The Witness - Friday, 1 September 1916

Deaths

M'CLEAN -- August 18, 1916, at his residence, Ballyeaston Road, Ballyclare, Samuel M'Clean, and was interred in Second Ballyeaston Burying-ground, on Sunday, 20th inst.

BEATTIE -- August 26, at the residence of her son-in-law, 94, Wallace Avenue, Lisburn, Grace, widow of the late Nelson Beattie, Annahilt, Hillsborough.

BIRCH -- August 27 (suddenly), at Bangor, George Brush Birch, second son of the late Samuel Birch, Craigavad.

BLACK -- August 30 (suddenly), John Black, Warden Read, Ballymena.

CLARK -- August 23, at 34, Kerr Street, Portrush, Joyce, younger daughter of Jackson and Antoinette Clark, The Bungalow, Castledawson, aged 6 years.

FULLERTON -- August 23, at her residence, 31, Orient Gardens, Cliftonville, Matilda Fullerton (formerly of Londonderry).

GARRETT -- August 30, at her son-in-law's residence, Hillview, Knock, Eliza, widow of the late John Garrett.

GLOVER -- August 26, at St. Saviour's Vicarage, Battersea Park, S.W., Lily, the beloved wife of the Rev. John Moore Boyle Glover.

HUTCHISON -- August 25, at Ballyhenry, Jessie Hutchison, widow of the late William Hutchison, Richmond Square, Belfast.

KNOX -- August 24, at his residence, Ballywattick, William J. Knox.

LOUDON -- August 26, at 113, Richmond Park Road, Bournemouth, Charles Loudon, late Agent, Bank of Ireland, York Street, Belfast.

LYSTER -- August 29, at her residence, Hillview, Ardenlee Avenue, Charlotte M'Clean, dearly-beloved wife of John Lyster, and daughter of Sarah and the late George Smyth, 4, Hatton Drive.

MARTIN -- August 24, at 67, Haypark Avenue, Belfast, Mary Anne, widow of John Martin, of Drumlone, Co. Fermanagh.

MERCER -- August 24, at his residence, Derryware, Dungiven, Thomas Mercer.

MOGEY -- August 24, at the residence of his uncle, Rureagh, Kirkcubbin, William John Mogey, of 27, Fernwood Street, Belfast.

M'CONNELL -- August 3, at the residence of his daughter and son-in-law, 709, North Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Thomas, third son of the late John and Margaret Jane M'Connell, Broadlee, Glenwherry.

M'ILROY -- August 24, at his residence, 14, Kitchener Street, Vickerstown, Barrow, Samuel M'Ilroy (formerly of Belfast).

M'KEE -- August 28, at Westmount, Newtownards, Mary, wife of the late William M'Kee, of Sandyland, Ballyabbert.

PARKINSON-CUMINE -- August 28, at the Rectory, Newtown Butler, the Rev. Canon George Gardner Parkinson-Cumine, M.A., youngest son of the late Rev. Wm. Parkinson, M.A.

RHIND -- August 28, at West Ealing, London, Robert Hunter Rhind, Department of Public Works, India (retired), aged 73 years.

RINGLAND -- August 28, at his residence, Church Street, Portaferry, John Ringland, in his 81st year.

SHAW -- August 28, at her residence, Collin View, Stockman's Lane, Mary Ann, wife of William Shaw, and youngest daughter of the late John and Fanny Saunders, Upper Falls.

STEWART -- August 28, at his residence, Loughmorne, Carrickfergus, Charles Stewart, in his 99th year.

WHITE -- August 30, at his residence, Upper Ballysillan, William John White.

WHYTE -- August 29, at his parents' residence, Killyleagh Street, Crossgar, George Lindsay ("Wee Lindsay"), third son of George L. and Maggie Whyte, aged 6 years.

WILSON -- At Saltcoats, Matilda Kyle, widow of James Wilson, Provision Merchant, and eldest daughter of the late Hugh Kyle, Process, Cloughmills.

Clippings

EPITOME OF GENERAL NEWS.

The Government has decided to make a grant to meet the cost of extra allowances, up to 2s 6d a week, to necessitous old-age pensioners.

Sir Ernest Shackleton has sailed from Punta Arenas on the Yelcho on his fourth attempt to rescue the members of his expedition marooned on elephant Island.

The Prime Minister has appointed two Committees to inquire into the position of science and modern languages in the system of education in Great Britain.

A German paper states that a uniform distribution of meat for the Empire will begin on October 2, every person being entitled to a weekly ration of a 1/2lb.

Mr. L. P. Mulhooly, N.T., Ardagh, Edgetown, Longford, writes that he saw two potatoes, 25oz. and 23oz., respectively, dug in Mr. Kilbride's garden, Bundoran.

Fines varying from £1 1s to £10 have been imposed on eight men employed in a shell-filling factory for having matches and tobacco in their possession while at work.

Damage estimated at £12,000 was caused on Wednesday by a fire at the factory of Messrs. Walker, Harrison, & Garthwaite, ship biscuit manufacturers, Limehouse, London.

Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Forster Road, Walthamstow, have a family of thirteen boys, ten of whom are at the front. The husband of their one living daughter is also serving.

A verdict of suicide whilst temporarily insane was returned at a Nottingham inquest on twelve-year-old boy, George Leslie Lock, son of a chemist's assistant, who shot himself with a revolver.

The Secretary of State for the Colonies announces that the planters of Mauritius have made a further generous gift of about 175 tons of sugar, to be divided between the Army and the Navy.

John Bodey, an Irishman, who took part in the Bendigo gold rush, has died at Camperdown, Australia, at the age of 106. Of his eight sons, the eldest is seventy-five, and the youngest fifty-four.

Clifford Alien, ex-chairman of the No Conscription Fellowship, who was court-martialled at Warley Barracks last week for having refused to clean his cell, has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment.

At a meeting in Edinburgh of the Lords Provosts it was agreed to make a Scottish contribution to the Kitchener memorial scheme promoted by the Lord Mayor of London, instead of promoting a separate Scottish scheme.

Sir Horace Rumbold, Bart., has been appointed British Minister at Berne in succession to Mr. Evelyn Grant Duff, who is returning to England for health reasons. The King has conferred the K.C.M.G. upon the retiring Minister.

At Newcastle-on-Tyne on Saturday, foreign wheat was 3s to 3s 6d dearer, making the record price of 80s. At Taunton wheat rose 2s. At Bedford, new wheat fetched 60s, and old 65s. New wheat at Maidstone made from 60s to 63s per quarter.

A mass meeting of South Wales railwaymen at Cardiff on Saturday passed a resolution reaffirming their demand for a ten shillings advance in wages, and casting on the Government the responsibility henceforth, failing the concession of this demand.

The type, plant, machinery, books, and documents of "The Kerryman," Ltd., were seized at Tralee on Tuesday under a warrant from Sir John Maxwell, it being alleged that the "Liberator" newspaper of 19th August was calculated to cause disaffection.

The adjudicators in the Marquis of Aberdeen's re-planning of Dublin competition have awarded the prize to the design submitted by Professor Patrick Abercrombie, of the Department of Civic Design, Liverpool, and Messrs. Sydney A. & Arthur J. Kelly, surveyors, of Liverpool.

The Department's return of average deadweight prices (per cwt.) of pork during the week ended August 19, gives the following figures -- Limerick, 96s 9d; Athy and Tralee, 96s; Newry, 91s; Clones and Cootehill, 90s. Pork at Gorey last Friday fetched about 98s dead weight.

The advantages of war pensions local committees already seem to be recognised in Ireland, seventeen schemes having been approved by the Statutory Committee. It is understood that the Vice-Chairman (Mr. Cyril Jackson) is about to pay a short visit to confer with the Irish representatives.

The King has granted permission to Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, Commander-in-Chief, Grand Fleet, to wear the insignia of the 3rd Class of the Order of St. George, conferred upon him by the Czar, and to Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty permission to wear the insignia of the 4th Class of that Order.

A demonstration organised by the London branches of the National Union of Railwaymen, and attended by about 7,000 persons, was held in Hyde Park on Sabbath to protest against the high prices of food. Resolutions were passed protesting against the inaction of the Government on the food question.

An Army Order announces that the King has approved of certain emblems being worn on the ribands of the Victoria Cross, D.S.O., Military Cross, Distinguished Conduct Medal, and Military Medal to denote that the wearer has been awarded a bar or bars to the original decoration for subsequent acts of bravery.

According to "Stubbs' Weekly Gazette," the failures in the United Kingdom, including Registered Deeds of arrangement for week ending 26th August, 1916, were 49 (England and Wales 40, Ireland 2, Scotland 7), against 85, (England and Wales 63, Ireland 8, Scotland 14) for corresponding week last year -- decrease 36.

An important conference has taken place in Calais between representatives of the British and French Governments, at which arrangements were made regarding payments abroad and the maintenance of the exchange between the two countries. The Premier and Mr. M'Kenna were amongst the British representatives.

Last week 468 War Savings Associations were affiliated to the National War Savings Committee, making an aggregate of 6,651. The number of local committees at work in the country is 407. It is interesting to note that some influential voices in Canada are beginning to call for a savings movement on the lines of the British one.

The death occurred on Tuesday at Courtmacsherry, where he had been spending a holiday, of the Very Rev. Maurice William Day, Protestant Dean of Waterford for the past eight year's. As a minister the deceased had won universal esteem. He previously was Dean of Cashel and Rector of St. John, Newport, and of Kilbrogan, Co. Cork.

A painful sensation was caused at a conference of Scottish agriculturists at Glasgow, by the sudden death of a delegate, Mr. J. M'Hutchen Dobbie, of Campend, Dalkeith, Vice-Convener of the Midlothian County Council, and one of the most prominent tenant-farmers in Scotland. He arrived late and hurried to the conference. Five minutes later he dropped to the floor and expired immediately.

A gathering representative of the principal agricultural interests in Scotland, convened by the, Lord Provost of Glasgow, discussed the position of agriculture after the war, and decided that the time had now arrived for considering the question of forming a representative central body of agriculturists capable of dealing in a comprehensive manner with important questions which will arise in the future. A preliminary committee was appointed.

At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Union of Scottish Mine Workers in Glasgow it was announced that the miners had rejected the proposal to work six days per week by 34,510 votes to 24,650. It was also stated that the War Office were issuing instructions that miners returning to the mines from home service were to be free to go to any colliery they liked, and that they would be exempt from military service so long as they were employed at coal mines.

The death took place on Monday at the Rectory, Newtown-Butler, Co. Fermanagh, of the Rev. Canon George Gardner Parkinson-Cumine, M.A. The deceased clergyman was educated at the Queen's University, Belfast, where he graduated B.A. in 1874, and M.A. in 1882. He was ordained for the diocese of Down in 1876, and was Curate of Ballymoney, Co. Antrim, 1876-1877, and of Christ Church Cathedral, Lisburn, 1877-80. He was appointed Rector of Newtownsaville, Co. Tyrone, in 1880, and four years later Rector of Galloon, in the Clogher Diocese. In 1907 he was appointed Rural Dean of Clones.

ULSTER.

Mr. Duffy,, stationmaster, Carndonagh, has retired, and is succeeded by Mr. M Clintock, Creeslough.

The death has occurred at Cromwell Road, Belfast, of Mr. H. R. Moffett, father of Mr. F. J. Moffett, well-known in musical circles.

MV. Francis W. Carvill has resigned his position as Master of Monaghan Workhouse. There are almost twenty applicants for the position.

The death has taken place at his residence Letterkenny, of Mr. John Hunter, one of the most extensive cattle-breeders and farmers in Co. Donegal.

A successful military Gymkhana, tattoo, and torchlight procession was held in the grounds of Bangor Castle on Saturday in aid of the local branch of the U.V.F. Patriotic Fund.

Mr. T. Lough, M.P., has written to the Lord Mayor of Belfast, thanking him for the magnificent reception given by that city to the representatives of the overseas Parliaments.

Downpatrick Technical Committee have appointed Mr. John Adamson, Southwell Down School, to teach the introductory course and commercial arithmetic, and Mr. John M'Bride, a student of the school, to teach business methods, book-keeping, and typewriting.

Ed. Laverty, Deerfin, near Ballymena, has been returned for trial on bail charged with shooting at his father-in-law, Charles Devlin. The latter stated accused was drunk and fired three shots with a gun before he disarmed him.

At the meeting of the Cookstown Guardians it was reported that a member of the Board -- Mr. Andrew J. Farrell, Brookend, Stewarts-town -- had died on the 16th. A resolution of sorrow and sympathy was passed by a standing vote.

The report of Dr. H. W. Bailie, Medical Superintendent Officer of Health for the city of Belfast, for the year 1915 states that the death rate was 17.9 per 1,000 of the population, the lowest rate ever recorded for the city, with the exception of that for 1911.

Seven hours was the time occupied by about seventy men in erecting a metal bridge on the Great Northern Railway line at Coolshannah, near Monaghan, on Sabbath. In addition to the building of the bridge, about half a mile of the railroad had to be shifted within that time.

Dr. Francis P. M'Dermott, medical officer of the Donaghmore dispensary district of the Newry Union, has met with a motor accident. While cranking his motor car for the purpose of starting the machine, the engine back-fired, with the result that he sustained a dislocation of the right wrist joint.

The Most Noble the Marquis of Londonderry, his Majesty's Lieutenant for the County of Down, has, with the approval of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, appointed Colonel James Craig, M.P., of Craigavon, Belfast, a Deputy-Lieutenant for said county. The Commission bears date the 28th day of July, 1916.

The death occurred suddenly in Bangor on Sabbath night of Mr. George Birch, of the firm of S. Birch & Co., aerated water manufacturers, 6, Howard Street, Belfast. Deceased had served in the South African war with the North of Ireland Imperial Yeomanry, and was a member of the Royal Belfast Golf Club.

On the invitation of the Countess of Clanwilliam, fifty wounded soldiers from the Royal Victoria, Ulster Volunteer Force, Mater Infirmorum, and Victoria Barracks hospitals visited Montalto, Ballynahinch, on Tuesday afternoon, and spent a most enjoyable time amidst delightful surroundings

The funeral took place on Saturday of Mr. Thomas Mercer, Derryware, Dungiven, a well-known and esteemed resident of the district. The deceased, who was aged about seventy t=years, farmed extensively, and for many years was Clerk of Petty Sessions at Dungiven, until he retired on attaining the age limit.

On the recommendation of Mr. P. J. Kelly, senior inspector, and Miss Kelly, district inspector, the Commissioners of National Education have awarded a Carlisle and Blake Premium to Miss M'Bratney, Mountpottinger Girls' School, Belfast. This is the fourth time that a similar distinction has been obtained by this school.

Upon the recommendation of the senior and junior inspectors of the Armagh circuit the Commissioners of National Education have awarded the Carlisle and Blake prize to Mr. Robert Callaghan, principal of the Cope National School, Loughgall, for the year 1915. This is the second occasion on which this honour has been conferred on Mr. Callaghan.

While attempting to board a moving train at Larne, which town he had visited on Sabbath, Mr. Lake, of the Indiarubber, Gutta-Percha, and Telegraph Co., Ann Street, Belfast, slipped between the carriage and the platform. He was removed to the Smiley Cottage Hospital, where his right arm was amputated from the shoulder. He died next morning.

The total receipts in connection with the Belfast Farmers' Red Cross Fund promoted by the Newry No. 1 (County Down) and Newry No. 2 (County Armagh) Rural District Councils amounted to £595 3s 6d. The sum collected in the former district was £291 19s and in the latter district £291 13s 6d, the balance of £11 11s being made up of other subscriptions, plus 19s 6d bank interest.

During the past few days the County of Donegal has been the scene of another violent storm of rain, which has caused considerable damage in the low-lying districts, especially along the River Finn. Around the districts of Ballybofey and Castlefin fields of corn were covered with water. Flax which was spread was carried away, while turnips and potatoes were badly damaged.

At a meeting of the Co. Donegal Teachers' Association, in Stranorlar, a resolution was passed condemning "the libellous and grossly insulting statement of Dr. Mahaffy attributing disloyalty to the National Teachers of Ireland, in calling the recent rebellion a teachers' rebellion, and in suggesting that National school teachers should be required to sign periodically a declaration of loyalty."

Newry No. 1 District Council at their meeting on Saturday adjourned after transacting the urgent financial business, as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Mr. John Mallon, J.P., Ballydoo, who was a member of the Council since the passing of the Local Government Act. On the motion of the Chairman, Mr. John O'Callaghan, J.P., a vote of sympathy was passed to the widow and family of the deceased.

The annual effort on behalf of the funds of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, was made in Whitehead, Islandmagee, and Ballycarry on Saturday. The arrangements were capably discharged by Rev. D. B. Knox, minister, Whitehead Presbyterian Church; Messrs. Thos. Douther, Mullaghdubh National School; and J. P. M'Nally, Whitehead National iSchool, who had enlisted the services of an efficient staff of collectors.

The following appointments have been made in connection with the Ulster Volunteer Force -- 2nd Battalion North Antrim Regiment -- Lieutenant-Colonel G. H. Ford-Hutchinson. D.S.O., Rangerford, Stranocum, to be commander, vice Mr. J. B. Hamilton, who resigns and retains command of A Company. 1st Battalion South Antrim Regiment -- Mr. E. A. Sinton, Ravarnette, Lisburn, to be temporary commander, vice Mr. A. Woods, resigned.

A special meeting of the Derry County Council was held in Coleraine on Saturday to consider the best method of raising the funds necessary to meet expenditure to be incurred in making good the damage occasioned to roads and bridges in the county by the rainstorm last month. It was decided to borrow £10,000 from the bank, the money to be apportioned between the rural districts as follows -- Limavady, £5,000; Coleraine, £2,500; and Derry No. 1, £2,500.

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SOLDIERS' CONCERT IN DUBLIN.

On the invitation of Rev. J. C. Johnston, M.A., a very successful concert was given recently at Y.M.C.A. Marquee, Fifteen Acres, Phoenix Park. The programme was provided by the Soldiers' Friend Concert Party, and the attendance of men was very large.

At a concert in Richmond Hospital to over 100 wounded soldiers from Australia, Tasmania, Canada, and all parts of the kingdom, Mr. Freith, of Rutland Square Church, presided, and amongst the artistes were -- Miss Brock, Miss A. Woods, Miss K. Poynton, Miss Henderson, Miss Smith, Master M'Cleery, Captain Walton, Trooper Thomas, Trooper Wilmot, Trooper Beauer (violinist), Rifleman Gibson. The whole programme was well received and much enjoyed. At the close Mr. J Beggs thanked the matron for her kindness, and Sergeant Bateman thanked the artistes and the hon. secretary (Mr. R. Poynton) for such an enjoyable evening. Mr. Freith addressed the men on "God will provide for you at all times."

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WESTBOURNE CHURCH.

As will be seen by advertisement, Lieutenant James Cordner (who has just returned from the front) will give a special address in Westbourne Church at the evening service on Sabbath first. Lieutenant Cordner's subject will be "A Message from the Trenches," and a very large audience is expected.

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Mrs. Todd Martin, of College House, College Green, Belfast, whose son, Lieut. Sidney Todd Martin, of the 1st Inniskilling Fusiliers, D Company, was reported missing on July 1st, would be very grateful to any men of that Regiment who could give her any information about him.

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We have been requested to state, that in connection with the results of the examination on religious subjects in day schools, "Sandys Street N.S., Newry," should have read Rockvale N.S., Newry. The successful competitors at this school were -- Jeannie Elliott, Ella Toase, Sarah Copeland, and Robt. Megaw.

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CARGYCREEVY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Special services were conducted in above church on Sabbath, 23rd July, the preacher on the occasion being Rev. W. J. Lowe, M.A., D.D., Clerk of Assembly. Dr. Lowe is well known as an able and eloquent preacher, and the attendance at both diets of worship was very large, especially in the evening, when every available seat was occupied. Dr. Lowe's discourse at each service was most interesting and instructive, and was listened to with marked attention, and evident appreciation.

A collection was taken at each service for the purpose of liquidating a debt resting on the congregation, and the response to Dr. Lowe's appeal was exceedingly generous, the two collections, together with subscriptions sent by those unable to attend, amounting to the handsome sum of £104. The session and committee desire to tender sincerest thanks to Dr. Lowe for his very helpful services, and at the same time they wish gratefully to acknowledge their indebtedness to the collectors and to those who sent subscriptions. The collectors were:-- Morning -- Messrs. Matthew Dales, John McClelland (Belfast) William Craig (Belfast), William Erskine, Jas. Dunlop, David Hunter, Thomas J. Rodgers, Geo. Rodgers (Belfast), Charles Martin, W. G. Maginnis, solicitor; W. A. Harvey, Francis Petticrew, Wm. S. Irvine, Wm. Browne (Bresagh), J. D. Martin, Samuel Fullerton, Hugh Smylie, William Morrow. Evening -- Messrs. James Patterson (Ballynahinch), Andrew Wylie, Wm. M'Ilveen, Martin Campbell, Wm. Martin (Aughnaleck), -- Crawford (Ballykeel N.S.), W. G. White, R. W. Bell, Wm. M'Clelland (Ballylintagh), John Patterson (Ballycrune), Sam Halliday, Wm, Martin (Larchmount), Dr. Campbell (Lisburn), W. G. Gillespie, James Crothers, Sam Brown (Ballymacbrennan), John Abernethy, Dr. M'Candless, James M'Clelland, John M'Clelland (Glebe), James Kidd, William Graham, John Coulter (Lisburn), John M'Kee (Drennan), Edwin Gillespie, Hugh Shortt, Robert Harper, S. A. Bell, David Maxwell, T. W. Stokes, Hugh Petticrew, Jas. Davidson (Ballynahinch), W. J. Magowan, Hunter Martin, Jas. Rodgers, T. J. Harvey, John Thompson, and ----- Emerson (Culcavey).

The following sent subscriptions -- Mr. Hugh Kirkwood, £2 2s; Captain S. Browne, Boardmills, £1 1s; Messrs. John Dales, John Clarke, J.P.; William Dornan, Thomas Walsh, Geo. Maitland, Geo. Wilson, Thomas J. Tate, Samuel Dunn, £1 each; W. R. Wilson, T. M'Murray, 10s 6d each; T. Malcomson, G. & H. Bell (Hillsborough), W. J. Patterson, M. Crail, Sam Brown (Belfast), W. J. Shortt, James Martin (Cabra), John Patterson (Ballylintagh Park), Joseph Mateer, John M'Kee (Stubby Hill), Sam Brown (Legacurry), Robt. Newell, R. H. Clarke, Patrick Gardner, John Coulter (Ballynahinch), William Ritchie, J.P.; Barkley Greer, Robert Malcomson, John C. Patterson, Wm. Welsh, "Bloomfield Bakery," Robt. Brown (Loughinney), Joseph M'Candless (Culcavey), Samuel Bell, James Martin (Ballyworphy), Frank Russell, V.S.; Samuel Graham (Boardmills), James Little, Richard Wilson, T. J. Armstrong, Dr. Browne (Ballynahinch), Joseph Dunn (Lisnastrain), and John Bell (Belfast), 10s each; T. Weir, Fred Duncan (Lisburn), E. P. B. Armstrong, John M'Bride, Edgar Beatty, and W. H. Heanen 5s each.

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WHITEHEAD GENTLEMAN'S DEATH IN CHINA.

Intimation has been received in Whitehead of the death at Chefoo, China, of Mr. Henry B. Niblock, a director of the well-established firm of Messrs. James M'Mullan & Co. The deceased was a native of Whitehead, and at an early age he entered the linen business in Belfast, and for upwards of a quarter of a century he was prominently identified with the staple industry of the city. He was a liberal yet unostentatious supporter of various philanthropic agencies in the city, and for many years he acted as one of the hon. secretaries of the Qua Iboe Mission; and while resident in China he continued his practical interest in the religious and philanthropic affairs of his native land. About fifteen years ago the deceased was induced to transfer his business activities to the East, and there his sterling integrity and splendid grasp of business affairs commanded him an acknowledged position, in the commercial life of that well-known port of Chefoo. From letters received during the summer by his friends in Whitehead it transpired that the late Mr. Niblock was contemplating retiring from business in order to come home to spend the evening of his life upon his native heath. The intimation of his death, after a few days' illness, has, therefore, caused much heartfelt regret among a large circle of friends and relatives. The deceased, who was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, was unmarried.

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BEQUESTS FOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

By the will of the late Mr. Hugh Burns, of Ballylone, the Sustentation Fund of Ballynahinch Presbyterian Church has been enriched by £50. The testator also left £100 to missions, and £50 to the Presbyterian Orphan Society.

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U.V.F. PATRIOTIC FUND.

An enjoyable and highly-successful "American tea" and summer fete was held on Saturday in the Whitehead Golf Club grounds (kindly lent for the occasion), in aid of the Red Cross Fund and the U.V.F. Patriotic Fund. The function was arranged by Mrs. Knox and the ladies of Whitehead Presbyterian Church. A large variety of articles were provided for sale, and business was very brisk. Putting competitions and a large variety of side-shows lent interest, and proved a source of profit. A novel feature was a massive wooden figure representing the Kaiser, kindly provided by Mr. Connell, into which, for the sum of one penny, everyone was permitted to drive a nail. Needless to state, many were driven with vigour and energy. Several wounded soldiers were present during the afternoon, and took an active part in the various amusements. The band of the 4th Royal Irish Rifles, under the direction of Major Bon Sayer, added greatly to the pleasure of the large number of visitors and residents who attended. A sum of about £60 was realised.

There were something like twenty-three entries for the baby competition promoted in connection with the garden fete in Londonderry in aid of the U.V.F. Patriotic Fund. The prize-winners were -- Three to six months old -- 1, Baby Edwards, 16, Aubrey Street; 2, Baby Campbell. Six to nine months old -- 1, Baby King, 186, Bishop Street; 2 and 3 (equal), Baby Wilson, 39, Edenmore Street, and Baby Allison, 55, Argylle Street. Nine to twelve months old -- 1, Baby Collum, Richmond; 2, Baby Bates, The Farm, Derry. The special prizes presented by Mrs. Alexander, Deanfield, for babies whose fathers are in his Majesty's forces were won by -- 1, Baby Kelly, Ebrington Barracks; 2, Baby Wylie, 39, Edenmore Street.

A meeting in support of the U.V.F. Patriotic Fund was held in the Cromie Institute, Portstewart, under the presidency of Mr. Henry O'H. O'Neill, J.P., Co.C., when substantial sums were subscribed, and it was decided to have a general collection in town in aid of the fund, collectors being appointed.

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DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM W. BLAIR.

His friends in Belfast have received, with deep regret, news of the death, which occurred at Victoria, British Columbia, of Mr. William Wallace Blair, who was formerly employed in the architectural and engineering professions in Belfast and other places in the North of Ireland. Mr. Blair, who was a native of Stewartstown, County Tyrone, was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution and served his apprenticeship with the late Mr. Charles Sherry, architect, of this city. After practising in Middlesbrough, he went to Canada, where he remained for about ten years. On his return to the homeland, he was appointed resident engineer of the Londonderry and Ballymena waterworks undertaking. Later he again crossed the Atlantic, taking up his residence in Chicago. From thence he removed to Winnipeg, and, later, to British Columbia He was a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Architects, Canada, and a licentiate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He is survived by his wife, one son, and one daughter. The son, Captain M. P. Blair, is serving with the Canadian Forces. The Rev. John Blair, of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission, and now an army chaplain, is a brother of the deceased; and other brothers are Rev. George Blair, Wanganoo, New Zealand, and Mr. Hugh Blair, Belfast.

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LOCAL INVENTIONS

The following particulars are specially prepared for "The Witness" by Messrs. Rayner & Co., Registered Patent Agents, of 5, Chancery Lane, London, who will give all assistance and advice quite free to any of our readers on all matters relating to patents and inventions, trade marks, or designs. 6434. -- Finishing Fabrics. -- W. R. M'Murray, 14, Dublin Road, Belfast. -- Open-work effects, producing by mechanically removing threads or parts, thereof. In machines of the sewing-machine type, in which the threads to be removed are forced downwards by means of a reciprocating serrated pusher and are then cut off near the under surface or the fabric, the cloth-plate and the presser-foot are provided with inter-engaging projections and grooves to hold and stretch the portion of the fabric being operated upon. Full copies of the published specifications can be obtained from Messrs. Rayner & Co., at the price of 1s.

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Rev. R. Anderson, M.A., Castlewellan, Co. Down, has gone to the front to assist in Y.M.C.A. work.

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The Presbytery of Ayr, in view of the existing shortage of ministers in the Presbytery, have refused an application by the Rev. W. M. Landale, Straiton, for three months' leave of absence to undertake work for the Y.M.C.A.

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WANTED, strong Country Girl, as General Servant; able to milk, wash, bake, &c.; three in family; four cows kept; must be well recommended; wages, £18 a year. Apply, "Manse," Office of this Paper.

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ONTARIO ORANGEMEN AND THE ULSTER DIVISION.

Sir James H. Stronge, Bart., D.L., Grand Master of Ireland, continues to receive from Orangemen in all parts of the Empire fraternal congratulations in the important part taken by Irish Orangemen in the war. Peculiar satisfaction. arises from the eloquent appreciation contained in a resolution of an important representative meeting held on the 4th August in Hamilton, Ontario, under the auspices of Victoria L.O.L. 779, congratulating the Orange Institution upon the magnificent discipline and unflinching heroism of the Ulster Division in the unparalleled fighting on the 1st July, winning afresh undying glory and pride for the Ulster race. The Hamilton brethren express deep sympathy with the gallant wounded and fervent solicitation for the sorrowing and bereaved. Messages such as these indicate the virility of the unitive spirit of Orangemen in Canada with those in Ireland.

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THE IRISH PROBLEM.

Possible Reopening of Negotiations

The Central News says that it understands there is every likelihood of the negotiations for an Irish settlement being resumed during the Parliamentary recess. Neither Sir E. Carson nor Mr. John. Redmond is discouraged by recent disappointments. In well-informed Irish political circles it is believed that Mr. Duke is exercising the influences of his office to bring about a satisfactory arrangement in the near future. He has made a favourable impression in Dublin, and his keen desire to improve the administration of Irish affairs has not escaped popular attention. A disquieting report has been in circulation with regard to a possible reconstruction of the official character of the Nationalist party, but, though certain changes may take place, it may be definitely stated that Mr. Redmond will still retain the leadership.

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"SPORTING" PARSONS AT THE FRONT

"There's no mistake, one does meet some pretty sporting padres at the front. Near H------ I met one who was a sort of a Knight Templar; he seemed to be a kind of free lance. Battalions came and went, but he stayed on in his dugout in the second line, as if he'd settled there for life. He knew that part of the line better than any man living; every nook and cranny in it; and when any party got fogged and wanted a guide, nobody could help them so Well as the padre. And I'm bound to say nobody could have been more willing to help. He labelled his dug-out 'The Vicarage.' One day two men belonging to a draft fresh out from home -- Cockneys they were -- came along that trench. "Look here, Bill, blimey if 'ere ain't a blooming vicarage!' said one to the other. Out pops the padre at that, with half his face lathered, as he was having a shave at the time. 'Yes,' said he, 'and here's the blooming vicar. What can I do for you?' Imagine how the Tommies looked! They say that padre applied officially to be appointed 'Chaplain of the Trenches.' Well, he was one of us all right."

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ULSTER OFFICERS PROMOTED

The following promotions have been gazetted -- Captain Robert S. Knox, Derry Volunteers, Coleraine, to major; Lieut. C. N. L. Stronge, Derry Volunteers, Aghadowey, to captain; Lieut. J. M. Wilton, Derry Volunteers, Derry, to captain; Lieutenant F. P. Montgomery, R.A.M.C. (son of Rev. Dr. Montgomery, Belfast), to be captain; Second-Lieutenant (on probation) A. E. M'Connell (son of James M'Connell, Esq., J.P., Stranmillis House, Belfast), to be captain; Dr. John F. Elliott, Rostrevor, has been appointed to the R.A.M.C.

Second-Lieutenant H. S. Brisby, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who relinquishes his commission on account of ill-health, is a son of Rev. James M. Brisby, a minister of the Christian Union Church, Glasgow. Second-Lieutenant Brisby, who is a native of Belfast, was licensed by the Glasgow Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in August, 1915, before proceeding on active service. He was invalided home from the Near East some months ago.

Temporary Lieut. W. J. Hogg, R.A.M.C., gazetted captain, is a Belfastman. He was educated at Royal Academical Institution and Q.U.B., finally qualifying in London, where he practised for some years, specialising in X-Ray work and electro-therapeutics. Capt. Hogg is the youngest son of Mr. James Hogg, chemist, York Street and Cliftonpark Avenue, and brother of Mr. Samuel Hogg, Ph.C., of Shankill Road, Belfast.

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CULLYBACKEY MINISTER VOLUNTEERS.

Rev. W. H. Hutchison, B.A., who for the past six years has ministered in Cullybackey as pastor of the Cuningham Memorial Presbyterian Church, has offered his services to the War Office, and leaves on Monday first to take up the duties of a despatch rider.

 

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The Witness - Friday, 8 September 1916

Births

HANSE -- August 15, 1916, at Paterson, N.J., to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hanse -- a son; formerly of Aughnacloy, Co. Tyrone.

LOGAN -- September 1, 1916, at 57, Wellesley Avenue, Belfast, the wife of Samuel Logan -- a daughter.

Marriage

GIBSON--M'CAUL -- August 30, 1916, at Strand Road Presbyterian Church, Londonderry, by the Rev. Professor S. Law Wilson, D.D., uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. M. M'Ilrath, B.A., uncle of the bridegroom, and the Rev. J. C. Greer, M.A., the Rev. T. H. R. Gibson, B.A. (Senior Mod.), T.C.D., Gransha Presbyterian Church, son of the late Rev. John Gibson, B.A., Broughshane, to Margaret Ada M'Caul, B.A., younger daughter of Dr. G. B. M'Caul, Londonderry.

Golden Wedding

LOGAN--BATEMAN -- September 7, 1866, at Second Presbyterian Church, Randalstown, by Rev. Henry Stuart, James, younger son of Hugh Logan, Macbinagh, Maghera, Co. Derry, to Jane, eldest daughter of M. J. Bateman, Helvick, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford. Present Address -- Donaghey House, Sherrygroom, Dungannon.

Deaths

BARKLEY -- August 11, 1916, at the Manse, Powell River, British Columbia (the residence of his son-in-law, Rev. J. W. Dobbin, B.A.), James Morgan Barkley, formerly of Cooleen, Sydenham Avenue, Belfast, aged 73 years. Interred in Mountain View Cemetery, Vancouver.

ALLAN -- September 3, at the residence of her son-in-law, 127, Ormeau Road, Belfast, Martha Giffen, relict of the late John Allan, Ballymena, aged 75 years.

BAILIE -- September 1, at his residence, Moneynick, Randalstown, James Bailie.

BURROWES -- July 25, at the Johannesburg Hospital (the result of an accident), Hamilton Hugh (Hammie), youngest son of the late William and Mrs. Burrowes, of "Hillside," Dungannon.

CARR -- September 1, at Rathowen, Windsor Avenue, Belfast, James Carr, in his 88th year.

CHAMBERS -- August 31, at her residence, Windsor Terrace, Ballymena, Margaret, relict of the late John Chambers.

CORKEN -- September 3, at his residence, Doreen, Antrim Road, Lisburn, John Corken, late of Hollybrook, Glenavy.

EDMONDSON -- September 1, at his residence, Sheridan Cottage, Groomsport, William Edmondson.

ENNIS -- September 1, at the residence of her father, at Ballyhemlin, Kate Ennis.

GILMOUR -- September 5, at a Private Nursing Home, Jane, sister of Joseph Gilmour, Castlecatt, Bushmills.

HOWARD -- September 6, James, second son of the late James Howard, Loy, Cookstown.

HUTCHESON -- August 31, at his sister's residence, Ardaragh, Newry, Robert Hutcheson, late of Rathfriland, aged 79 years.

IRWIN -- At her residence, Analore Road, Clones, Ellen, widow of the late Alexander Irwin, Coleraine.

KEARNEY -- August 30, Wm. Arthur Kearney, Warrant Officer, H.M.S. Warspite, R.N., eldest son of Wm. Kearney, 128, Inverness Terrace, Cliftonville.

LOWRY -- September 5, at her residence, Millisle, Ann, daughter of the late James Lowry.

MARCHANT -- September 2, at Newcastle, Co. Down, Hester Mary, wife of Alfred Marchant, of Castlewellan, Co. Down, aged 68.

MARSHALL -- September 3, at Carrickmore, Co. Tyrone, George Marshall, Merchant the beloved husband of Martha J. Marshall aged 74.

MARTIN -- September 3, at her residence, Eden Place, Newcastle, Co. Down, Catherine Martin.

MATHERS -- September 2, at her residence, Newforge, Maralin, Elizabeth Ann, relict of the late Henry Mathers.

MOORE -- September 1, at his residence, Ballylig, John Moore.

MORROW -- September 3, at Ballyblack, Newtownards, John Morrow.

M'CONNELL -- September 2, at his residence, Toberhuney, Lurgan, William M'Connell, in his 87th year.

M'MULLEN -- September 1, at her residence, Kilcurry House, Ahoghill, Eleanor, relict of the late William M'Mullen.

OLIVER -- September 5, at the residence of her son-in-law, Lislane, Ballygomartin Road, Margaret Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Samuel Oliver, late of Lislane, Limavady.

PALMER -- September 3, at Mount Sandy, The Spa, Ballynahinch, Co. Down, Maria Ellen, eldest daughter of the late James Palmer.

PINKERTON -- September 5, at her residence, Bank House, Point Street, Larne, Janet, the dearly-beloved wife of William Pinkerton.

RICHEY -- September 6, at her residence, Moyrusk, Mary Jane, dearly-beloved wife of James A. Richey.

SHERMAN -- September 4, at Purdysburn Fever Hospital, William Sherman, the beloved husband of Maggie Sherman.

WATNEY -- September 6, at her residence, Landmore, Aghadowey, Co. Derry, Elizabeth, widow of the late F. G. Watney, J.P., Landmore, and youngest daughter of the late J. W. Armstrong, J.P., Culmore House, Kilrea.

WEIR -- September 1 (suddenly), at his residence, Mountain View, 471, Crumlin Road, Belfast, James, dearly-beloved husband of Mary Agnes Weir, and eldest son of the late William Weir, The Grove, Ballyrobin, Co. Antrim.

Killed in Action

ADRAIN -- August 24, killed in action in France, William Kearns Adrain, Second Lieutenant 5th Royal Irish Regiment, third son of the late Robert Adrain, Ballyclare, and Mrs. Adrain, 5, Donard Villas, Antrim Board, Belfast, aged 20½ years.

In Memoriam

LYONS -- In fond and loving memory of the Rev. A. S. Lyons, who passed away on the 7th September, 1903. "Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him." -- 1 Thess. iv. 14. Inserted by his sorrowing Wife and Family. Windsor Bank, Newry, 7th Sept., 1916.

Clippings

GREAT DERRY FIRE.

Damage Estimated at £100,000.

The most extensive fire in Londonderry for over a generation occurred early on Sabbath morning at the patent still distillery of David Watt & Co., Ltd. The distillery is the second largest in Ireland. The first intimation of the fire was a terrific explosion, which was heard over the whole city, and smashed many windows in the neighbourhood. A wall was blown down, and later the body of a baker named Burns was found in the ruins. He was passing home from work when the wall collapsed. The explosion is attributed to accumulation of vapour. Almost immediately the larger part of the works section was in flames. The explosion roused the works manager, Mr. Isaac Rudd, who lives quite close by. He ran down and organised the distillery's fire brigade, and had three lines of hose playing when the Derry Brigade arrived. At his request the police called out 300 Inniskilling Fusiliers with the military hose. All day twelve lines of hose were playing on the building. The damage is estimated at £100,000. The destroyed part of the building includes the still houses, the mill, mash house, wash charger house, and engines. Several hundred tons of grain were burned, but owing to the promptness with which the water was got on and to the good direction of the firemen by Mr. Rudd the warehouses containing nearly 100,000 casks of spirits were saved, also the grain store containing several thousand tons of grain. The yeast house was also saved in addition to about 2,000 tons of coal. Two enormous vats of spirits were run off into more distant vats in time to save the contents. Three hundred men have been thrown out of employment as the result of the fires.

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It was mentioned at Belfast Corporation meeting that the Tramways and Electricity Committee had contributed £75,200 towards an investment by the Finance Committee in Treasury Bills. On the Public Health Committee's report, Alderman Dr. King Kerr remarked that the deathrate from typhoid, 0.2, was the lowest on record.

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EPITOME OF GENERAL NEWS

Mr. H. Hunt, Superintendent, Great Central Railway, has been appointed secretary and general manager of the Lough Swilly Railway.

It is officially announced that an explosion occurred on Tuesday morning in a small explosives factory in South London. Seventeen persons were slightly injured.

At the annual meeting of the Clyde Navigation Trust, held in Glasgow, it was reported that the revenue for the year amounted to almost £706,000, an increase of £58,000 on last year.

The Exchequer returns from 1st April to 2nd September show that the receipts were £133,268,826 and the expenditure £754,391,748. For the corresponding period of last year the receipts, were £86,318,131 and the expenditure £534,325,822.

The meeting of the .British Association at Newcastle-on-Tyne was, inaugurated on Tuesday night with the presidential address by Arthur Evans, who dealt with the origins of civilisations as revealed by archaeological research. The Honourable Sir C. A. Parsons has been nominated by the council as president next year.

The rapid passage of the Eight Hours Bill and its signing by the President has saved the United States from the calamitous railway strike threatened. It is pointed out, however, that the affair is merely postponed until it is seen by the men's delegates how completely the good will of the President towards causing an adjustment of differences can be carried out.

Russian subjects of military age in this country are permitted by their Government to serve in the British army, and are invited to enlist directly for immediate service or by attestation until September 30. After that date the question whether it is necessary to adopt further measures to deal with the Russian subjects in Great Britain who do not enlist or attest will be considered.

Addressing representatives of workmen on the Clyde at Glasgow, Mr. Balfour eulogised the efforts which had been made by shipyard workers and others in that district who were engaged in war work. He called, however, for still greater efforts in the production both of warships and ships of commerce. Mr. Sharpe, of the Boilermakers' Society, said Mr. Balfour's words would not fall on deaf ears. They would endeavour to double their efforts.

Great animation and occasional scenes marked the proceedings of the Trades Union Congress at Birmingham. The principal discussion arose out of a reference in the Parliamentary Committee's report to correspondence with the president of the American Federation of Labour, and to a recommendation that British trades unionists should co-operate in holding an international congress at the same time and place as the meeting of the plenipotentiaries who will be arranging the terms of peace. Several delegates entered vigorous protests against any conference with German democrats until German methods of warfare had been disavowed and atonement made for the violation of the usages of civilised warfare. After some recrimination and a good deal of uproar a motion to delete the words contained in the report was carried by 1,485,000 against 723,000.

ULSTER.

Rev. Wm. M'Nutt, Hillhall, Lisburn, who has seen considerable active service, has relinquished his commission as temporary chaplain, and has returned home.

The death, aged seventy-three, has occurred at British Columbia, of Mr. J. M. Barkley, who was formerly a member of the firm of W. M. Barkley & Sons, Belfast.

About £12,000 have been expended by the Great Northern Railway Co. in renovating and improving Portadown passenger station, which is now one of the finest in the Kingdom.

The death has occurred at Templeport Rectory, Bawnboy, of the Rev. W.A. Roe. Prior to his appointment in 1907? to Bawnboy, he held curacies at Carlingford, Belfast, and Killinkere.

A meeting of flax mill owners of the Newry and Rathfriland districts fixed 9d per stone as the price to be paid to scutchers in the season now opening, and agreed that 1s 9d per stone be charged to growers.

While the Rev. J. H. Lucas, rector of Kilchiney, County Armagh, was cycling home after service on Sabbath he fell off his machine and received serious injuries to his head. He was promptly conveyed home, where he received medical treatment.

Rev. J. Crozier, M.A., son of the Lord Primate, has returned from Salonica, where he has been acting as chaplain, and will shortly return to his parish work at Celbridge. Mr. Crozier took part in the Dardanelles campaign, and has been at Salonica during the spring and summer.

Captain Wm. A. Redmond, M.P., is in a London hospital disabled, from the front. While going to the trenches he missed his footing in the dark, and fell eight or ten feet into a communication trench, dislocating his shoulder, breaking his collar bone, and hurting his ankle. He is likely to be unfit for active service for some weeks.

The Lord Lieutenant has intimated to the North Down Agricultural Committee that he has received with much satisfaction their resolution expressing the hope that his re-appointment is a token of the prospect of the complete restoration of law and order in Ireland, and that he would be able to afford that practical interest in the prosperity of the country which he had already displayed.

Mr. W. A. Kearney, naval warrant officer, son of Mr. W. Kearney, Cliftonville, Belfast, while attempting to recover his cap, which had blown off, overbalanced and fell from the North Bridge, Edinburgh, to the pavement below, a distance of fifty feet. Death was instantaneous. Mr. Kearney served in the Battle of Jutland, and had a fine service record.

Belfast Chamber of Commerce Council has passed a resolution asking that an essential condition of peace should he the surrender of Germany of a ton per ton of merchant shipping of equal value as a compensation for vessels of the British mercantile marine destroyed by German warcraft. The Council tendered thanks to Sir E. Carson for his influence in the passage of the Uniform Time Bill.

At Tuesday's meeting of the Belfast Harbour Board, the Right Hon. Robert Thompson, M.P., chairman, announced that negotiations had been completed with Messrs. Harland & Wolff for the letting of over forty-one acres of additional land for shipbuilding purposes and other kindred works. This would increase the revenue of the Board by £2,500 a year. Negotiations were proceeding with Messrs. Workman, Clark, & Co., who desire additional land to increase their shipbuilding.

Mr. William Mackenzie, of Victoria Terrace, Downpatrick, third officer of the Harrison liner Collegian, has been awarded a silver medal by the President of the French Republic in recognition of his services assisting in the lifeboat work performed at the rescue of the passengers and crew of the French liner Euphiate, which went ashore on the island of Socotra on 11th September last. Mr. Mackenzie handled the boat of which he was in charge with great skill in a heavy sea, and was instrumental in saving many lives.

The high price of coal and its detrimental influence upon industries and gas production was under consideration at the meeting of the Antrim County Council on Tuesday, when the following resolution on the subject, to be forwarded to the Board of Trade, was passed -- "That we view with the gravest apprehension the present condition of the coal supply to Ireland, being convinced that unless some means of obtaining a proper supply at reasonable prices, including carriage, can be discovered, serious inconvenience and distress will be sustained by the poorer classes throughout the country during the coming winter, and many industries will be obliged to shut down. We urge upon the Government the extreme and immediate necessity for regulating price of coal and of coal freights."

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RE-AFFORESTATION OF IRELAND.

At Tuesday's meeting of the Antrim County Council a discussion was inaugurated on this subject, Mr. Barbour emphasising the pressing importance of giving it immediate practical attention. The country, he stated, was almost denuded of timber, and few trees were being planted to meet future demands. In view of this fact he thought that Council should take steps to bring the matter before the Rural District Councils, who in turn would urge upon the people in their respective areas the necessity of planting trees on their properties. Mr. Miscampbell remarked that the shortage of timber was becoming a serious problem, and one which they should face and solve by carrying out a general reafforestation scheme. It was finally decided to forward to the different Rural Councils a letter bearing on the subject.

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COUNTY DOWN MAN'S BEQUESTS.

Mr. James Knox Anderson Robb, of Charleville, Bushey Bark, Ballyskeagh, County Down, merchant, who died on the 23rd March last, left personal estate in the United Kingdom valued at £19,427 8s 8d, of which £1,216 10s 3d is in England. The testator left, among other bequests, £100 to the Presbyterian Orphan Society, £100 to the Strean Presbyterian Sabbath-schools, and £120 to Masonic charities.

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Wm. J. Coulson, R. I. Fusiliers, younger son of Rev. John Coulson, Portaferry, has been killed in action.

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SHEEP-DIPPING INSPECTORS.

At the meeting of the Antrim County Council in the report of the Diseases of Animals Committee, moved by Mr. Alexander Miscampbell, and approved, it was notified that the following had been appointed temporary sheep dipping inspectors under the Sheep Dipping (Ireland) Order, 1915 -- Robert Thompson, Cushendall, Ballycastle district; Alex. Butler, Ballycastle, Ballymoney district; David Gibson, Broughshane, Ballymena district; Hugh Magee, Kilwaughter, Larne, Larne district; John Kerr, Lisnalinchy, Ballyclare, Antrim district; and Robert Jennings, Duncairn Gardens, Belfast, Belfast district. These appointments have been sanctioned by the Department of Agriculture.

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DEATH OF MR. S. JAMESON.

The remains of the late Mr. Samuel Jameson, who died from the effects of the motor accident in Dublin on last Saturday, were removed from his residence, Franshaw, Crumlin, on Tuesday, for interment in the Crumlin Churchyard. The Rev. J. C. Johnston, M.A., of whose church deceased was senior elder; Rev. Dr. Phipps, Rector of the parish; Rev. J. L. Morrow, M.A., and Rev. G. T. C. Clements, B.A., conducted the funeral service. At the graveside Rev. J. C. Johnston gave a brief address. The sudden and startling and hard manner of their friend's death was for the glory of God, for the service and help of His Kingdom, to teach its lessons. They all knew the indefatigable industry of the man in all matters connected with the labour and service of this present life. He illustrated the obedience of that command, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." God will have no slackers, nor will He bless the wasteful or the indolent. But the most remarkable thing about their deceased friend was that he was equally diligent, energetic, earnest, and punctual in the service of God. Although residing four miles from the House of God, he allowed no weariness of body and no adverseness of weather to hinder him from being present twice every Lord's Day to worship God. Surely this was and is both reasonable and right. If we believe in God at all, and in the soul, and in the here-! after, surely we should give to the service of God, at least as much diligence as we give to the service of the. world, as much I care to the health and nourishment of the soul as to the body, as much forethought and provision for eternity as we do for time, The last trait of his character was his kindliness and gentleness. He spent his last earthly Sabbath in the House of God, and his last act there was to guide the feet of a blind man, the way out to the street.

The entire session and almost all the office-bearers of Lower Abbey Street Presbyterian Church, Dublin, were present at the funeral.

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PRESENTATION TO A RAPHOE TEACHER

On Wednesday, the 23rd ult., Mr. Dunn, the popular and much-respected principal teacher of Wilson N.S., Raphoe, was made the recipient of a handsome presentation. His numerous friends in the locality seized the opportunity, on the occasion of his removal to a new sphere of labour, to present him with a slight token of their esteem. A deputation of gentlemen -- Messrs. Whyte, Russell, and Kilpatrick -- waited at Mr. Dunn's residence on that evening, and in the presence of a few friends presented him with a cheque. Mr. Kilpatrick, in a few well-chosen remarks, stated briefly for what purpose they had met, and expressed his sorrow at Mr. Dunn's departure. He then called upon Mr. Russell to make the presentation, and that gentleman having fulfilled this pleasant duty, Mr. Whyte next made a neat and happy speech, in which he referred to his close friendship with Mr. Dunn. He ably voiced the sentiments of all his well-wishers when he expressed his deep regret at the departure of Mr. Dunn and his family from Raphoe. Mr. Whyte, concluded by wishing them all success and prosperity in their new home. Mr. Dunn suitably replied in a few words, thanking the deputation for their presentation, and saying that he valued the gift more for the motives prompting the givers than for the actual monetary value. He also spoke of his sorrow at parting from so many true and tried friends in Raphoe. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn then entertained their friends to supper, and at a late hour they separated, after having spent a most enjoyable evening.

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DEATH OF OLDEST IRISH BANK DIRECTOR.

The death of Mr. James Carr, senior director of the Ulster Bank, Ltd., occurred on Friday at his residence, Rathowen, 35, Windsor Avenue, Belfast, in his 88th year. The sad event removes a distinguished figure in Irish banking circles. Mr. Carr was for more than seventy years associated with the Ulster Bank, and was the oldest bank director in Ireland. He came to Belfast in his seventeenth year from Killyleagh, where his father was a gentleman farmer, and entered the service of the Ulster Bank, which at that time had only been established about ten years, and was not the prosperous concern it now is, with branches in all parts of Ireland. He showed remarkable aptitude for banking affairs, and his career was marked by quick promotion. He was appointed secretary in 1862, and six years later became general manager. He was appointed a director in 1873, as successor to Mr. Thomas Ringland, his brother-in-law, and he retained his position on the directorate for a period of no less than forty-three years. He was keenly inte-. rested in the progress and development of the commercial life not only of Belfast, but of the whole of Ireland; yet he took no prominent part in public affairs. He was a member of the Unitarian Church. He is survived by four sons and four daughters.

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FUNERAL OF WELL-KNOWN EVANGELIST

The funeral took place on Tuesday of Mr. David Rea, when his remains were interred in Portadown Cemetery. The deceased, whose home was at Parkview Villas, Sydenham, spent practically all his lifetime in preaching the Gospel to the people in tents and halls and in the open air, and his labours were attended with great success. He was a ready speaker, and possessed a very intimate knowledge of the Scriptures. Mr. Rea was born in Portadown district, and he is survived by two sons, one of whom is engaged in evangelistic work in the West of Ireland. The deceased died on Saturday at Spa, Ballynahinch, and the funeral, which was by motor, arrived in Belfast from the Spa at 11-45, making,a stop at his son's residence, 88, Ravenscroft Avenue, where a service was held. A very large gathering of mourners followed in the cortege through the city, and many tokens of respect were also observable at Lisburn, Lurgan, and Portadown. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. Melville & Co., Townsend Street, Belfast, and were admirably carried out.

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DEATH OF DR. A. W. SMYTH.

The death has occurred, at his residence, Ardcarne, Donemana, of Dr. Andrew Woods Smyth, in his eighty-fourth year. Born at Castlederg, Dr. Smyth settled in New Orleans in 1849, where he practised for over forty years. On his retirement twenty-two years ago he returned to his native land. He was widely known throughout the medical world, being the author of a couple of medical books -- "Collateral Circulation of Aneurism" and "Structure and Function of the Kidney." Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, in a tribute to his eminence as a surgeon, mentions that in 1864 he performed the first and only recorded operation of tieing successfully the alteria innominta for sub-clavian aneurism. He also made the first reduction of a dislocation of the femur of over nine months' duration. Other notable operations in connection with the kidney are recorded. Dr. Smyth married in New Orleans Miss Nathalie Bouligny, of Louisiana. He leaves one daughter, the wife of the Rev. D. Hay, M.A., the Manse, Donemana.

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MR. J. B. SKELLY'S NEW PREMISES

Skellys

The street improvement scheme carried out by the Belfast Corporation has given a stimulus to enterprise and an enhanced beauty to our leading thoroughfares. The Cromac Street area, once narrow and congested, will soon be a wide and spacious avenue. Mr. J. B. Skelly's new and imposing drapery premises in this leading street at once arrest the admiration of the architectural connoisseur and the interest of the discreet domestic speculator. It is an emporium worthy of new Belfast, and commensurate with the requirements of a community where the up-to-date is appreciated, and where specialisation is valued at its true worth. Mr. Skelly is no exponent of antiquated commercial fictions. He has a modern and a master mind, with an outlook unfettered by prejudice, and, accordingly, he is always aiming after something better than has been hitherto achieved. The new premises, appropriately designated "Victoria Buildings," are the embodiment of his own idea, and visitors to the establishment will agree that the scheme is an excellent one. There are five distinct "shops" within the domain of this large drapery house, each allocated to a particular section, and the whole embracing a range of personal and household requisites adequate for any and every purpose. This departmental system commends itself for many reasons, but preeminently for the fact that each department had its own line of goods. To be more specific -- ladies' outfitting, dresses and drapery, gentlemen's outfitting, house furnishings, and boots are carried on within separate spheres, so that none of the misconceptions and disappointments arise which have often been a subject of satire or rebuke. You know where to go, you give your order, and, after having your demand satisfied, you pass out or on to the next department, as the case may be. The new shop has features both exceptional and attractive. The windows, magnified by an elaborate utilisation of mirrors, show off the goods to perfection; the artificial lighting, throughout the day and the electric lighting at night are all that could be desired; and there is a roominess about the place which is accentuated by the glass roofs and the internal loftiness of the structure. In addition to those and other characteristics, Victoria Buildings has suites of both fitting-rooms and offices, and the house altogether is entitled to a leading place in the category of our chief business concerns.

Mr. J. B. Skelly, whose name is not infrequently abbreviated to the two initials, "J. B." (especially in trade circles, where his popularity is pronounced), has assimilated the attributes of a shrewd, far-seeing business director. After some experience in the Primatial City, where he carried on business in conjunction with his brother, he came to Belfast. Here the family trade alliance was perpetuated at 42 and 48, Great Edward street, until fifteen years ago, when the partnership was mutually dissolved. Mr. J. B. Skelly continued to carry on the business, and his opportunity for expansion came with the acquisition of the ground on which he built his present fine house, If "'tis not in mortals to command success," Mr. Skelly at least deserves it. He has the accommodation and the goods; he is surrounded by a bevy of assistants alert, courteous, and obliging, and, within sight of the city markets, the entire rural population of the district come within the zone of his activities.

It is a fact of national as well as of local interest that Mr. Skelly is one of those who believes thoroughly in the pre-eminence of Irish manufacture and in the policy of supporting home industry to the fullest extent possible. His buying is done, not with foreign countries, where distance lends an often spurious enchantment to the view, but in the capital of the North or the metropolis of Ireland. He buys, too, in the best markets, and the retail customer shares the advantage that necessarily results from such judicious investment. The pioneers of the industrial movement in this country have always advocate the giving of priority to the native article where price and quality justify the preference, and this is undoubtedly one sure way of creating employment at home and stimulating the manufacturing activities within the four provinces of Ireland. The interests of the business community and the welfare of those engaged in its operations have never escape the solicitude of Mr. Skelly, who was one of the original founders of the Chamber of Trade, and is the present vice-president of that organisation which was instrumental in securing the weekly half-holiday and other ameliorations. In addition to all these many-sided duties in the public weal, our enterprise citizen is on the directorate of one of the most flourishing manufacturing concerns in the North.

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LOCAL INVENTIONS.

The following particulars are specially prepared for "The Witness" by Messrs. Rayner Co., registered patent agents, of 5, Chancery Lane, London, who will give all assistance and advice quite free to any of our readers on all matters relating to patents and inventions, trade marks, or designs:-- 6,759. Preparing Fibres for Spinning. -- J. Mackie and R. Kirk, Albert Foundry, Springfield Road, Belfast. In a gill box in which the bars are connected by links forming a chain, the links are made to fold so that the bars can be brought nearer together in the top or working slide than in the lower or return slide. The faller-bars are connected by links, and are moved round the track by carrier wheels engaging both the ends of the bars and the pins projecting from the pivots of the links. Full copies of the published specification can be obtained from Messrs. Rayner & Co., at the price of 1s.

 

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The Witness - Friday, 15 September 1916

Births

O'NEILL -- September 12, at Ivybank, Donaghmore, to Rev. F. W. S. and Mrs. O'Neill -- a son.

YOUNG -- September 6, at the Rock Manse, Loughbrickland, to Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Young -- a son.

Marriages

HALL--M'ELWAINE -- August 30, 1916, at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Bailieboro', by Rev. T. S. Killen, B.A., Fred, elder son of James Hall, Drumeague, to May, eldest daughter of Richard M'Elwaine, Laurel Mount, and niece of Drs. M'Elwaine, Bailieborough, Wallasey, and Devonport.

NOTLEY--M'ELWAINE -- September 6. 1916, at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Bailieboro', by Rev. T. S. Killen, B.A., Jack, eldest son of Robert Notley, Aughamore House, Dromod, to Ella, second daughter of Richard M'Elwaine, Laurel Mount, and niece of Drs. M'Elwaine, Bailieborough, Wallasey, and Devonport.

Deaths

BLAIR -- September 7, 1916, at a Private Nursing Home, Robert Blair, Plevna House, Upper Newtownards Road. Interred in City Cemetery, on Saturday, 9th September, 1916.

JENKINS -- September 7, 1916, at her residence, Duncrue, Carrickfergus, Mary, the dearly-beloved wife of Samuel Jenkins. Her remains were interred in St. Nicholas Churchyard, Carrickfergus, on September 9.

MORROW -- September 8, 1916, Dr. James Morrow, B.A., Pendleton, Manchester, accidentally drowned while bathing at Downhill, Co. Derry. Interment in family burying-ground, Bailiesmills. Funeral private.

ADAIR -- September 7, at her residence, 11, Station Road, Larne, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late John Johnston, Ballywalter, Co. Down.

BARRIE -- September 5, at 10, Holburn Gardens, Newlands, Glasgow, Janet Thom, widow of William Barrie, and mother of Hugh T. Barrie, Coleraine.

CAPPER -- September 8, at a Nursing Home in Belfast, Joseph Hill, fourth son of the late John Capper, Lurgan, in his 70th year.

COULTER -- September 10, at his residence, Kilclief, Strangford, John Coulter.

DOEY -- At his grandmother's residence, 9, Victoria Road, Bangor, William ("Wee Willie"), aged 3 years, eldest child of Joseph and Maggie Doey.

GETTINBY -- September 9, at his residence, Main Street, Larne, Matthew, the dearly-beloved husband of Catherine Gettinby.

HUNTER -- September 9, at Newtownards Hospital, Andrew Hamilton Hunter, aged 69 years (late of Belfast Road, Bangor).

JOHNS -- September 7, at her residence, Altan, Carrickfergus, Maria Noy Johns, daughter of the late Alexander Johns, in her 89th year.

JOHNSTON -- September 7, at her residence, 9, South Street, Newtownards, Margaret C., widow of the late Jack Johnston.

KNIPE -- September 5, at her residence, Lisnafeedy, Eleanor, widow of the late William Knipe, Springfield, Killylea, and eldest daughter of the late Jas. Wilson, Knockanea House, Co. Armagh.

KNOX -- September 9, at her residence, Diamond Temperance Hotel, Monaghan (after a long illness), Elizabeth J., beloved wife of James Knox, in her 69th year.

MACRAE -- September 8 (suddenly), at 13, Cavehill Road, Belfast, John, late H.M. (Customs, son of the late Alex. Macrae, Castle Grounds, Stornoway.

MAGOWAN -- September 10, at 4, Sandford Avenue, Bloomfield, Belfast, Violet (Lala), only and dearly-loved daughter of John and Eleanor Magowan.

MARKS -- September 12, after a short illness, Thomas Osborne Marks, Mus.Doc., Organist of Armagh Cathedral.

MONTGOMERY -- September 10, at Purdysburn Hospital, William, youngest and dearly-beloved son of Robert and Annie E. Montgomery, The Cottage, Castle Street, Ballymena.

MOORE -- September 7, at her residence, 25, Bachelor's Walk, Lisburn, Marian, only daughter of the late Samuel Moore, Ballyharvey, County Antrim.

MCORE -- September 7, at the residence of her sister, The Cottage, Main Street, Larne, Maria Ellen, youngest daughter of the late John Moore, Drumsough House, Randalstown.

MORRISON -- September 9, at her parents' residence, Lisbane, Comber, County Down, Mary Anna Charlotte (Anna), eldest and dearly-loved daughter of George and Eliza Jane Morrison.

M'CAW -- September 10 (suddenly), at Lisrodden House, Portglenone, Thomas M'Caw.

M'GOWAN -- September 10, at her residence, Legateriss, Ballinderry, Margaret, relict of the late Charles M'Gowan.

M'KILLOP -- September 12, at her residence, Woodvale, Ballymena, Jane, eldest daughter of the late Captain John M'Killop, R.N., Ballygarvey, in her 83rd year.

ROBSON -- September 11 (the result of a motor accident), at Cunningburn, Newtownards, William, third son of Thomas and Agnes Robson, Cunningburn.

USSHER -- September 12, at the residence of her niece, Lawrence Street, Belfast, Jane, widow of the late Rev. James Ussher.

Clippings

ULSTER HEROES.

Three Awarded V.C.

C.P.A. MAN'S SELF-SACRIFICE.

Amongst the twenty heroes who have been awarded the Victoria Cross, three were connected with the Ulster Division, but, unfortunately, two of the recipients have not lived to receive the rewards of their valour. The names are:--

Lieut. Geoffrey St. George Shillington Cather, late Royal Irish Fusiliers, for most conspicuous bravery. From 7 p.m. till midnight he searched "No Man's Land," and brought in three wounded men. Next morning, at 8 a.m., he continued his search, brought in another wounded man, and gave water to others, arranging for their rescue later. Finally, at 10-30 a.m., he took out water to another man, and was proceeding further on when he was himself killed. All this was carried out in full view of the enemy, and under direct machine gun fire and intermittent artillery fire. He set a splendid example of courage and self-sacrifice.

No. 14/18278 Pte. William Frederick M'Fadzean, late Royal Irish Rifles. For most conspicuous bravery. While in a concentration trench and opening a box of bombs for distribution prior to an attack, the box slipped down into the trench, which was crowded with men, and two of the safety pins fell out. Private M'Fadzean, instantly realising the danger to his comrades, with heroic courage threw himself on the top of the bombs. The bombs exploded, blowing him to pieces, but only one other man was injured. He well knew his danger, being himself a bomber, but without a moment's hesitation he gave his life for his comrades.

No. 12/18645 Pte. Robert Quigg, Royal Irish Rifles. For most conspicuous bravery. He advanced to the assault with his platoon three times. Early next morning, hearing a rumour that his platoon officer was lying out wounded, he went out seven times to look for him under heavy shell and machine gun fire, each time bringing back a wounded man. The last man he dragged in on a waterproof sheet from within a few yards of the enemy's wire. He was seven hours engaged in this most gallant work, and finally was so exhausted that he had to give it up.

SKETCHES OF THE RECIPIENTS

Lieutenant Cather was an Ulsterman by descent, his parents being North of Ireland people, although he himself was born in London twenty-five years ago. He was a son of the late Mr. R. G. Cather, of Limpsfield, Surrey, and Mrs. Cather, who reside at Priory Park, Hampstead, and is a daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Shillington, J.P., Tavanagh House, Portadown. Mr. Cather's father, the late Rev. Robert Cather, LL.D., was a prominent Methodist minister in Belfast and other centres in the last century.

The late Private M'Fadzean was a son of Mr. Wm. M'Fadzean, Rubicon, Cregagh (of Messrs. Johnston, Allen's), and was born at Lurgan on 9th October, 1895. He came to Belfast in infancy, and was educated at Mountpottinger National School, and the Trade Preparatory School of the Municipal Technical Institute, and entered the services of Messrs. Spence, Bryson, & Co., Ltd., linen manufacturers, Great Victoria Street, from which he joined the Army in September, 1914. He was a member of the 1st Batt. East Belfast Regiment Ulster Volunteer Force, and passed from it into one of the battalions of the Royal Irish Rifles raised in response to the call to the Volunteers to join a division. Rugby football was one of his favourite recreations, Collegians being his club. He was a member of Newtownbreda Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Workman's), which has now one V.C. and four Military Crosses to its credit, and was also a member of the Central Presbyterian Association.

Rev. Dr. Workman, referring to deceased's bravery at the morning service in Newtownbreda Church last Sabbath, said the public recognised that William M'Fadzean was a distinguished soldier of the splendid Ulster Division. "But we have," he added, "the comfort and joy of knowing that he was a good soldier of Jesus Christ. He was a lad endowed with great natural ability, and of a most genial and lovable disposition. God placed him in a home where he was brought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Before leaving that home he professed his faith in Christ, and sat down with his people at the Lord's table. His mother had given him a soldier's Testament, which he kept always in his tunic, and from which he and his like-minded chum regularly read a portion nightly."

Private Robert Quigg, Royal Irish Rifles, is another U.V.F. man. He hails from Carnkirk, Bushmills, and is a son of Mr. Robert Quigg, a guide at the Giant's Causeway. Born on March 1, 1885, he was educated at the local National School, and subsequently worked for local farmers. Enlisting at Ballymoney early in the war, he served with his regiment at Clandeboye and Newtownards before going to the front with the Ulster Division. He is a man of splendid physique and great strength, and the deeds that he performed on the memorable 1st July are still the talk of the regiment. The officer whom he sought to rescue was Sir Harry Macnaghten, who resided in the same district of North Antrim, and to whom he was well known personally. Lady Macnaghten has written his parents that Private Quigg behaved splendidly, bringing in seven wounded men. Quigg was a member of L.O.L. 1195, and a private in the North Antrim Regiment of the Ulster Volunteer Force before he joined the war. He is a member of the Episcopalian Church.

In a letter to Mr. Alexander Dinsmore, Bushmills the company sergeant-major of Private Quigg, V.C., says -- "During the King's visit to France Private Quigg was paraded before his Majesty. The King asked him where he came from, shook him by the hand, and said, "You are a very brave man."

SIR E. CARSON'S APPRECIATION.

Sir Edward Carson has forwarded the following telegram in appreciation of the three new Ulster V.C.'s:-- "Our hearts beat with pride at the heroism and self-sacrifice of our noble V.C.'s. The whole Empire will deserve to thank them, and all others who have so nobly fought for their beloved country."

THE MILITARY MEDAL.

The Military Medal for bravery in the field has been awarded to the following non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Irish Rifles who joined the Army from the Ulster Volunteer Force:--

13391 Sergeant (Acting Company Sergeant-Major) J. A. Pikeman.
18425 Sergeant James Magowan.
12/18279 Sergeant Thomas M'Fall.
12/18177 Sergeant Andrew Smith.
845 Sergeant Frederick Kelso.
19168 Corporal W. J. Peake.
14/14600 Corporal J. Fitzsimmons.
14/17294 Corporal Brian Boyd.
14/16175 Corporal John L. Armstrong.
9/15543 Lance-Corporal (Acting-Sergeant) Alex. Mann.
12/17789 Lance-Corporal William Harvey.
496 Lance-Corporal Edward Scott.
437 Lance-Corporal J. A. Robinson.
15/9266 Rifleman W. Walker.
11/16662 Rifleman Alex. Larmour.
12/17413 Rifleman David Carlisle.
12/18028 Rifleman Robert King.
798 Rifleman W. Lowden.
14/17616 Rifleman Samuel Ferris.
11/19601 Rifleman William Lindsay.
14414 Sergeant Robert Lucas.
57513 Acting Corporal W. Phoenix.
57512 Sapper Harold Pulford.
64549 Pioneer W. Gibson.
Private W. J. C. M'Quitty, son of the Deputy Clerk of the Crown and Peace, Belfast.

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EPITOME OF GENERAL NEWS

Lord Michelham has sent to the Lord Mayor of London his promised reward of £1,000 for the destruction of an airship for presentation to Lieutenant W. L. Robinson, V.C.

A Portsmouth baker was fined £3 for having contravened the Defence of the Realm Act by repeating an unfounded rumour of a naval battle in which British warships had been lost.

Lancaster September Cheese Fair was marked by an abnormal advance, prices making 95s to 120s per cwt., or 1s per lb. wholesale -- a record price, being up 17s for top lots on the prices at last fair.

The Exchequer returns from 1st April to 9th September show that the receipts were £139,186,894, and the expenditure £781,390,553. For the corresponding period last year the receipts were £90,060,893, and the expenditure £573,364,450.

The Pope has appointed the Most Rev. Dr. Cohalan Bishop of Cork. He acted as Assistant-Bishop to the late Most. Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan since June, 1914. Ordained in 1882 he was appointed to the Chair of Theology in Maynooth in 1886.

A shocking tragedy was enacted in Glasgow on Saturday. A disturbance was in progress in a back court when a discharged soldier either dropped or threw a bomb from an upper tenement into the crowd. Three persons were killed and eleven injured.

The Prime Minister, who was sixty-four on Tuesday, spent the anniversary very largely in hard work, which included the chairmanship of a prolonged meeting of the Defence Committee. The right honourable gentleman received very many messages of congratulation.

New War Savings Associations to the number of 427 were affiliated to the National War Savings Committee last week, these making the aggregate 7,346 to date. Twenty-seven new local committees were formed, bringing the grand total to 465. Over 150 War Savings Associations have been formed in Scotland.

Over 10,000 people attended a meeting held in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, on Sabbath, under the auspices of the Irish Nation League. Resolutions were passed demanding the release of all Irish political prisoners, opposing conscription, and calling for an undivided Ireland. Bitter attacks were made on Mr. Redmond and the official Nationalist party.

According to "Stubbs' Weekly Gazette," the failures in the United Kingdom, including Registered Deeds of arrangement, for week ending 9th September, 1916, were 55 (England and Wales 44, Ireland 7, Scotland 4), against 84 (England and Wales 76, Ireland 1, Scotland 7), for corresponding week last year -- decrease, 29. Total for the 36 weeks to date 2,431 (England and Wales 2,034, Ireland 150, Scotland 247), against 3,748 (England and Wales 3,189, Ireland 203, Scotland 354), for the corresponding period of last year -- decrease, 1,315.

ULSTER.

At a meeting of Tyrone County Council, it was decided to refer to the Dungannon D.C. an application for permission to erect the Private Morrow Memorial at Newmills.

A farm of land in Mahon, near Portadown, containing 5a. 1r. 25p., has been sold by auction for £355. The annuity paid to the Land Commission is £4 2s. Mr. Hiram Nixon, Richhill, was the purchaser.

In connection with the recent American tea and summer fete, at Whitehead, Mrs. Knox and the ladies of the Presbyterian Church have allocated £40 to the U.V.F. Patriotic Fund and £20 to the Red Cross Fund.

Dr. Dreyer, the astronomer at Armagh Observatory, has resigned on securing an appointment at Oxford. The governors of the Observatory, under the chairmanship of the primate, passed a resolution of regret at his departure.

At a meeting of Londonderry Harbour Board a letter was read from Mr. Lee Hogg, J.P., resigning his seat on the Board, of which ha had been a member since 1900. The resignation was accepted with regret. Mr. Robert Keys was co-opted.

Mr. William Best, Sculptor, died suddenly at his residence in Killycomaine, Portadown. He was prominently identified with the Orange Institution. He was also a member of North Armagh Unionist Association, and a member of the select vestry of Seagoe Parish.

As the result of a sale of flowers and vegetables in Kilkeel, the sum of £8 5s was realised for the Kilkeel depot of the National Egg Collection for the Wounded, of which Mr. Le Fanu is the local honorary secretary. During July 1,344 eggs, and during August 1,564 were sent from the Kilkeel depot.

Dr. James Morrow, of Pendleton, Manchester, was drowned while bathing at Downhill Strand, near Tunnels, County Derry. At the inquest on Saturday a verdict of accidental drowning was returned, and the stationmaster at Downhill was complimented on his gallant attempt to rescue the deceased.

A verdict of accidental death was returned at an inquest on Ivy K. Ross, twelve years, daughter of Dr. Ross, Clogher, who, while motoring with her father and sister, sustained a fracture of the skull as a result of the machine overturning while descending a steep hill. Dr. Ross was also seriously injured.

Second-Lieutenant J. Brown, R. I. Rifles (East Belfast Volunteers), who has been already awarded the Military Cross, while home on leave, jumped off the Albert Bridge, Belfast, a few evenings ago and rescued a boy from drowning in the Lagan. He is a son of Mr. S. Brown, Holywood Road, assistant Postmaster of Belfast.

A marriage has been arranged and will take place on October 4th in the private chapel, Culloden, Co. Down, between Donald James Handford, Lieut. R.F.A., eldest son of Theodore Handford, Esq., of Norwood, Newport, Monmouthshire, and Elinor Marion, eldest daughter of the Right Rev. C. F. D'Arcy, Lord Bishop of Down.

At a meeting of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Help Society in Belfast, Mrs. Barr, honorary treasurer, Ulster Women's Gift Fund, reported that during the months of July and August 2,085 parcels of foodstuffs and thirty pairs of boots were despatched from the Ulster Women's Gift Fund to British prisoners of war in Germany. There are now 750 prisoners on their books.

Mr. J. H. Capper, who has died in Belfast In his seventieth year, was prominently identified with the Ulster textile industry. A native of Lurgan, he was associated with the firm of Dunbar, Dickson, & Co., before going to the United States, where he was in the linen trade for twenty years. On his return, he established a position as a handkerchief manufacturer in Upper Queen Street, Belfast.

The death occurred on Sunday of Mr. James Brims, 75, Carlisle Road, Derry, overseer of the lithographic department of the "Sentinel" Office. Mr. Brims had been in the employment of the "Sentinel" for some forty-six years, a record of service that testifies to his devotion to duty and high efficiency and integrity in the department for which he was responsible. By his death Carlisle Read Presbyterian Church loses a good and faithful member.

Over one hundred wounded soldiers were the guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Brand, The Bungalow, Ballyholme, in the Grand Hotel, Bangor. The men were drawn from the U.V.F., Royal Victoria, Mater Infirmorum, Military Hospital, Victoria Barracks; and Bangor Hospitals. After dinner a musical programme was gone through, followed by a whist drive, Master Leslie Brand presenting service knives and trench mirrors to the twelve highest scorers.

The Registrar-General's return of the number of emigrants who left Ireland during the month of August shows that the total number was 533 (126 males and 407 females), compared with 1,134 (673 males and 461 females) in the same month last year. The total number of emigrants for the first eight months of the year was 4,179 (1,262 males and 2,917 females), compared with 6,199 (3,917 males and 2,232 females) in the same period in 1915, a total decrease this year of 2,020.

The Lynn scholarships at the Methodist college, Belfast, have been won by Downpatrick students -- Master Norman Dickson, fourth son of Rev. J. Dickson, Methodist minister, and Miss Hilly Adamson, elder daughter of Mr. J. Adamson, B.A., principal, Down Southwell Male School. The Misses Frances and Jennie Hanlon, daughters of Mr. N. Hanlon, Downpatrick, have passed the senior Oxford examination for teachers, Frances obtaining a special certificate and prize from the Oxford Art Gallery.

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The death has occurred of Dr. Thomas Osborne Marks, organist of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh. Dr. Marks was, perhaps, the best known organist in Ireland. He had been for over forty years organist of the cathedral. Three of his sons volunteered for service during the present war. One of them was killed lately in France.

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LOCAL INVENTIONS.

The following particulars are specially prepared for "The Witness" by Messrs. Rayner & Co., registered patent agents, of 5, Chancery Lane, London, who will give all assistance and advice quite free to any of our readers on all matters relating to patents and inventions, trade marks, or designs:-- 7,427. Hinges. -- J. Donnelly and J. M'Ginley, Bath Place, Belfast. Relates to box hinges of the double-jointed type, and having the flaps extended to strengthen the article. According to the invention, the flap secured to the box body is so made that the sockets for the hinge pin or link are located a distance below the top of the box. The flap has an extension continued over the edge and down the inside of the box, so that its end is behind or in line with the sockets. Large flaps may have more than one extension. Full copies of the published specification can be obtained from Messrs. Rayner & Co. at the price of 1s.

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ULSTER ROLL OF HONOUR

Second-Lieut. W. Kearns Adrain, Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on 24th ult., was a son of the late Mr. Robert Adrain, Ballyclare, and Belfast, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. S. Agnew, University Avenue, Belfast. He was twenty years of age, and was educated at the Model school and the Royal Belfast Academical Institution, from which he entered the service of Messrs. Barclay & Crawford, Ballymena. After a period with them he joined his uncle's firm, W. Kearns & Co., manufacturers, Brunswick Street. Details of his gallant death are in hand in a letter to the bereaved mother from the commanding officer, who wrote "One of the small trenches was hit and the men inside it buried. Your son went to help digging them out, as they were buried in the debris, and succeeded in getting them out, but as he was coming back he saw another trench mortar coming over, and ran for shelter in a mine shaft, which got a direct hit, and he was buried. We dug him out with all speed, but he must have been killed instantaneously. During the short time he was here he was very popular with his men, and had the makings of a most promising soldier. I deeply regret his loss, and wish to add my most sincere sympathy in the very great loss you have sustained, and wish to add that he was performing a gallant deed when it occurred. He was buried this afternoon (25th August), with all military honours which it is possible to give under the circumstances." Rev. J. K. Hamilton, Presbyterian chaplain (late of Helen's Bay), who laid the remains of this gallant young officer to rest, has also sent a letter of sympathy, in which he mentions that deceased was out at service on the Sunday before going into the trenches, and he had a conversation with him that day.

Official intimation has been received that Motor Despatch Rider A. W. M'Laughlin, Royal Engineers, is in hospital in Abbeville. He is reported dangerously wounded with fractured skull (accidental). Mr. M'Laughlin went out to France in October, 1914, as motor despatch rider to the Indian cavalry, Lahore division. He has been wounded four times. His father, Rev. Dr. M'Laughlin, Drumminis Manse, Armagh, is at present engaged in work among the troops in Mudros, Isle of Lemnos, in connection with the Y.M.C.A.

At the close of the morning service in Carlisle Road Presbyterian Church, Derry, on Sabbath, the minister, the Rev. J. Huey, B.D., referred in feeling terms to the loss the congregation had sustained by the deaths of Privates Adam Stewart, W. L. Greer, and Lieutenant Eric Craig, who had nobly laid down their lives in the cause of freedom in the present struggle. He expressed the sincere sympathy of the congregation with the members of the families so sadly bereaved, and hoped they would be consoled by the thought that each of these lives had been sacrificed in the cause of truth and justice, and that at the call of the Empire these heroes had nobly responded and made the supreme sacrifice.

Captain Charles Seaver, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, dangerously wounded in the head, is a son of Mr. Henry Seaver, C.E., Lisroyan, Malone Road, Belfast, a member of the Belfast Harbour Board, and a grandson of the late Very Rev. Charles Seaver, D.D., Dean of Connor and incumbent of St. John's, Laganbank Road. His injuries are so serious that his father has obtained permission from the War Office to visit him in France.

Captain W. V. Edwards, Royal Irish Fusiliers, slightly wounded in the head, is a son of Mr. Alfred Edwards, The Laurels, Strandtown, and a well-known athlete. In civil life he was an accountant in the service of Messrs. Burns, Wilson, & Co., Donegall Square South.

Second-Lieutenant William J. Warren, The King's Liverpool Regiment, attached to a French Mortar Battery, wounded, conducted the Excelsior Academy, Banbridge, and when about a year ago it was amalgamated with the Academical Institution and both schools reorganised as the Banbridge Academy, he was appointed joint principal along with Mr. Price Moore, LL.B., a position which is kept open for him on his return to civil life.

Second-Lieutenant Robert Tate, The King's Shropshire Light Infantry, second surviving son of Mr. Robert Tate, of the firm of Tate Brothers, Bridge-Street, was admitted to a stationary hospital at Abbeville on the 10th inst., suffering from trench fever. He was formerly employed by Messrs. Robert Watson & Co., of Belfast, Ltd.

A LICENTIATE WOUNDED.

Second-Lieutenant D. Stewart Dawson, Gordon Highlanders, who was wounded in the neck on September 6, is a graduate of Aberdeen University and a licentiate of the Church of Scotland. He is a grandson of the Rev. Dr. James Allan, Marnoch, Banffshire, and previous to enlisting was acting as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Jamieson, Portobello.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.

Major P. Kerr-Smiley, M.P., Young Citizen Volunteers, on return to duty from sick leave, has been posted to the 19th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, at Newcastle. Major Kerr-Smiley was invalided from France a few weeks ago.

Cadet A. C. D. Hill, eldest surviving son of Mr. E. D. Hill, director ot the Northern Bank, has been gazetted to a commission in the Special Reserve of the Royal Irish Rifles. Before enlisting he was in the service of the Northern Bank.

Cadet E. R. Ledlie and Cadet A. Lowe, [-?-] No. 7 Officer Cadet Battalion, Fermoy, have been appointed second-lieutenants in the 19th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles. Second-Lieutenant Ledlie is the son of Dr. A. Ledlie, Strangemore Terrace, Crumlin Road, and Second-Lieutenant Lowe is the son of the Rev. Dr. Lowe, Cliftonville Road.

Cadet Robert K. Pollin, from No. 7 Officer Cadet Battalion, has been gazetted to a commission in the Special Reserve of the Royal Irish Rifles. Second-Lieutenant Pollin is the elder son of Mr. J. M. Pollin, of Messrs. Robt. Kelly & Son, solicitors, and prior to joining for preliminary training was an apprentice to his father.

Cadet Corporal Fred W. Burnside, second son of Mr. John A. Burnside, of Messrs. Alex. Finlay, Ltd., Belfast, and Richmond, Holywood, has received his commission as a second- lieutenant in the 20th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles. This officer served his apprenticeship with Messrs. H. & E. Musgrave, Ltd., Belfast, prior to enlistment.

Cadet James H. Barr, son of Mr. William Barr, 9, Aubrey Street, Derry, who has been given a commission in the Royal Irish Rifles, has had a brilliant career in Foyle College, Derry. Less than twelve months ago, at an examination held in connection with Queen's University, Belfast, for twelve entrance scholarships, value £40, he secured second place. On leaving Foyle College he won the Irish Society's leaving scholarship of £120. The Governors of Foyle College and the Academic Council of Queen's have reserved the scholarships until Lieutenant Barr is released from military service. He is scarcely twenty years of age.

AN AMERICAN TRIBUTE TO ULSTER SOLDIERS.

The "Presbyterian," Philadelphia, in its recent issue, expresses sympathy in the following terms with the Rev. Archibald R. Wright, Chicago (son of the Rev. Dr. Wright, Newtownards), in regard to the death in action of one brother and the wounding of another in the great push at the Somme on the 1st of July:-- "While the South of Ireland, during July, witnessed the execution of Roger Casement on the charge of conspiring with the enemies of Great Britain to forment rebellion in a part of the kingdom, 36,000 men of the Ulster Covenant have been in action. These loyal Irish troops have taken part in the fierce fighting that has been almost continuous for weeks. Widespread sympathy is expressed for Rev. Archibald R. Wright, pastor of the Endeavour Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, whose brothers have fallen in the recent offensive of the Allies on the Somme River. Second-Lieutenant M. J. Wright, of 14th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, is reported on the list just published as 'killed in action,' and Lieutenant William M. Wright, of the 13th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, is also reported as 'wounded.' Both officers are sons of Rev. Dr. William Wright, of Newtownards, Co. Down, Ireland, who has two other sons serving in the naval forces of Britain, and so far reported safe."

The Presbytery of Chicago, at its August meeting, expressed its sympathy with Mr. Wright, and the conveyance of the message was made by the Rev. E. N. Ware, D.D., of Chicago.

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DEATH OF MRS. IRWIN, CLONES.

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Irwin, widow of the late Mr. Alex. Irwin, of Church Street, Coleraine. The sad event took place suddenly, at her residence, Analone Road, Clones. Though old and frail her general health had been good, and she had been able to be out at church the day before she died. On the Monday she took suddenly ill and passed quietly away as she sat in her armchair. She was a woman of true piety. Greatly did she love and greatly was she loved. She loved God, His Word, and His house. Unable to go to church for some years owing to infirmity, it was a great joy to her when for a few Sundays she was able once again to go up to the house of God. "If it be such a joy," she said, "to worship in the sanctuary below, what must it be in the sanctuary above?" Sooner than she thought she was to be in the upper sanctuary; but the harvest was ripe, and the reaper thrust in his sickle. God's finger touched her and she slept." She is not dead; she lives. We say of her, "She is gone;" others say, "She has come." "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, for they rest from their labours anil their works do follow them." The funeral was private, the remains being interred in the family burying-ground at Macosquin, Revs. Samuel Currie (Clones) and W. J. M'Farland (Coleraine) officiating. The chief mourners were Messrs. Alex. Irwin, LL.D. (son); Archibald Irwin (brother-in-law), John Shiels and John R. Martin (nephews), Joseph Marshall, Harry Mitchell, Daniel Cunningham, Samuel Cunningham, and William Cunningham. To the bereaved family we tender our sincere sympathy.

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DEATH OF MR. CHARLES STEWART, LOUGHMORNE.

We regret to announce the recent death of Mr. Charles Stewart, of Greenhill Loughmorne. Deceased, who was known as the Grand Old Man of the district, was in his ninety-ninth year, and was beloved by all who knew him, his eminently Christian character raising him high in the regard and reverence of all. He was at one time precentor in Loughmorne Presbyterian Church; he had been an elder of the church for upwards of half-a-century. He sat under the teachings of the Rev. John Paul, D.D., when the Loughmorne Church was a unit of the Eastern Reformed Presbyterian Church; Rev. Wm. Close, Rev. W. Lundie, and Rev. S. M. Shaw. In the time of the Rev. Wm. Close, when the movement originated to have the congregation taken over by the General Assembly, Mr. Stewart was one who gave hearty support to this step. From early years a sincere Christian, in the year 1859 -- the year of the Irish Revival -- he became more deeply imbued with religious feeling than ever, and he took a more active interest in the work of the church. He took part in the Revival, assisting in the local prayer-meetings, and in every way possible helping in the good work. He devoted much time to visiting the sick, and was especially interested in his old schoolfellows, often going long distances to see them, and to read and pray with them. Right up almost to the end Mr. Stewart continued his exemplary career, always exercising diligence in his own business, and at the same time wielding a useful and beneficial influence in the district. Up till seven weeks ago, when he met with an accident, which eventually resulted, in his death, his intellect remained clear and vigorous. He never relaxed his interest in the affairs of the church, and of the Presbyterian Church generally, and he followed public affairs closely. The funeral, which took place to Loughmorne Graveyard, was largely attended.

 

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The Witness - Friday, 22 September 1916

Marriages

M'KEE--CLARKE -- September 14, 1916, at Magherahamlet Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. H. Coulter, William J. M'Kee, Castleblayney, only son of Mr. Thomas W. M'Kee, Loughaghry, to Anna Campbell, younger daughter of A. T. Clarke, J.P., Lakeview, Ballynahinch.

M'KEE--MUNDELL -- September 12, 1916 (by special licence), by the Right Rev. Thomas West, D.D., David M'Kee, M.D. surgeon, Randalstown, to Anna, youngest daughter of James Mundell, Randalstown.

M'VICKER--ARMITAGE -- September 14, in the Moray Aisle, St. Giles' Cathedral, by the Very Rev. Dr. Wallace Williamson, Dean of the Order of the Thistle and of the Chapel Royal of Scotland, the Rev. Louis E. M'Vicker, Monigaff, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Rev. Lewis F. Armitage, St. Leonard's Parish, Edinburgh, and of Mrs. Armitage, Greenbraes, Liberton, Midlothian.

WATSON--SHAW -- September 18, 1916, at The Manse, Antrim, by special licence, by the Rev. W. A. Adams, B.A., James Arthur Watson, Royal Engineers, third son of the late James Watson, Bridge Street, Portadown, to Sara, second daughter of Daniel Shaw, Church Street, Antrim.

Deaths

MACAULAY -- September 21, 1916, at The Manse, Portadown, Rev. W. J. Macaulay, D.D., ex-Moderator of the General Assembly. Funeral to Seagoe Burying-ground, on tomorrow (Saturday), at 3 p.m. No flowers, by request. Service in First Presbyterian Church, Portadown, at 3-30 p.m.

ANDREWS -- September 37, at his residence, Ardara, Comber, Thomas Andrews, P.C., D.L., in his 74th year.

ARMSTRONG -- September 18, at Eden Hall, Portadown, Thomas Armstrong.

ATKINSON -- September 17, at his residence, Crowhill, Co. Armagh, Joseph Atkinson, J.P., D.L., aged 71 years.

BERRY -- September 15, at her residence, 3, Millisle Road, Donaghadee, Elizabeth (Lily), younger and dearly-loved daughter of the late Robert Berry.

BOWLES -- At her residence, 1, Neville Street, London, Sidney, third daughter of the late Thomas Bowles, Lack, Co. Fermanagh.

CAMPBELL -- September 18, at her residence, Drumnaferrie, Rosetta Park, Belfast, Mary J. Campbell, widow of Hugh Kyle Campbell, and mother of A. Albert Campbell, solicitor, aged 78 years.

CHAPMAN -- At his residence, Clonroot, Portadown, Absolem Chapman.

FIGGIS -- September 14, at Bray, Marie, widow of the late Samuel Figgis.

FORDE -- September 15, at her residence, Mullentine, Portadown, Jane, relict of the late John Forde, in her 89th year.

GALBRAITH -- September 15, at his residence, Brownlow Street, Comber, Samuel Galbraith.

HAMILTON -- September 14, at his residence, Havestown, Allen, the beloved husband of Sarah Hamilton.

HENVEY -- September 17, at her residence, Saintfield, Mary Henvey, aged 72 years.

HERON -- September 19, at 40, Frances Street, Newtownards, Andrew Heron, ex-Sergeant 4th Batt. R.I.R.

HOOD -- September 18, at his residence, Mill Street, Ballymena (suddenly), Samuel Hood, J.P.

LAYNG -- September 11, at her residence, Ballinakill, Riverstown, Co. Sligo, Frances, widow of the late Charles Layng, Assistant County Surveyor.

MEGAW -- September 14, Martha A., eldest daughter of the late Hugh Megaw, Banbridge.

MORRISON -- September 13, at his residence, Edgeworthstown, Co. Longford, John Morrison (late of Maghera----) aged 57 years.

MORROW -- September 18, James Morrow (late of Ipswich, Queensland).

M'CRACKEN -- September 19, at her residence, Ballyminstra, Killinchy, Mary, the dearly-beloved wife of Thomas M'Cracken.

M'INTYRE -- September 14, at Ballyclog, Stewartstown, Mary, relict of the late Wm. M'Intyre.

M'VEY -- September 20, at his residence, Knockaconny, Cookstown, John M'Vey, in his 79th year.

ORR -- August 31, at Sydney, N.S.W., Hugh Harrison, fourth son or the late William Orr, of Hugomont, Ballymena.

RAINEY -- September 15 (suddenly), at his residence, 10, Rathgar Street, James, the dearly-beloved son of the late Robert Rainey, Bangor.

REA -- September 16, at The Grove, Templepatrick, Roseann, widow of the late David Rea.

RITCHIE -- September 16, at his residence, Townhall Street, Enniskillen, Wm. Ritchie, F.J.I., Editor and Proprietor of the "Fermanagh Times," aged 66 years.

SAWYERS -- September 15, at Aughnacloy, Co. Tyrone, Andrew Sawyers, grocer, timber, and hardware merchant.

SEYMOUR -- September 17 (suddenly), at 56, Glenn Road, Lydia, the dearly-beloved wife of William Seymour, ex-Sergt. R.I.C., and third daughter of the late Patrick Brooks, Knockmurry, Castlerea, Co. Roscommon.

SHILLINGTON -- September 18, in London, Marion Shillington, daughter of the late Thos. Averell Shillington, J.P., of Tavanagh House, Portadown, Ireland.

SHULDHAM -- September 12 (suddenly), at Ounavarra, Gorey, Molyneux William Shuldham, aged 46.

SMYTH -- September 13, at Carina, Warrenpoint, Eliza Smyth, daughter of the late Rev. William Smyth.

VINT -- September 17, at his residence, Cloughfern, Whiteabbey, William Vint, late of Ballyduff, Carnmoney.

WALLACE -- September 17, at her residence, Portna House, Rasharkin, Mary Ann M'Henry, widow of the late Rev. William Wallace, aged 91 years.

WILSON -- September 13, at her residence, Dromore, Glarryford, Eliza Graham, widow of the late Rev. John Wilson, aged 85.

Killed in Action

CAPPER -- September 9, 1916, killed in action, at Cinchy, Adam Clarke, second-lieutenant R. I. Rifles, aged 22 years, elder son of A. C. Capper, Malvern, Malone Road.

IRWIN -- August 31, 1916, killed in action, Corporal Fred J. Irwin, Royal Irish Rifles (Ulster Division), third son of the late James Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Skerrymore, Castleblayney.

Clippings

CHRYSANTHEMUM DAY IN BELFAST

A meeting of Court Ward Chrysanthemum Committee was held 127, Old Lodge Road. Mrs. Emily Armstrong, who presided, said with all the war funds very little had been done for our sailors, although these men had stood the brunt of defending our coasts and enabled our supplies to come in regularly. They had also numerous appeals to assist those permanently wounded soldiers who had been so much disfigured that they were past recognition. Various schemes had been got up on the Continent to instruct and teach these men to do something in the shape a trade, so that they might spend the rest of their lives in some secluded spot and have something to occupy their mind. With this object in view, and recollecting the record day established by the Ulster Horticultural Society and its friends in running Chrysanthemum Day last year, the same body had decided to have another Chrysanthemum Day for the sailors and permanently wounded soldiers; and as Court Ward was in he premier position last year, she appealed to those present to make this effort as great a success. (Applause.)

On the motion of Miss M'Roberts, seconded by Mr. C. M'Ilvenny, a resolution was passed to deliver envelopes throughout the ward and have a house-to-house collection.

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NEW COUNTY ANTRIM MAGISTRATE.

On the recommendation of Lieutenant-Colonel Viscount Massereene and Ferrard, H.M.L. for the County of Antrim, the Lord Chancellor has appointed Lieutenant-Colonel W. E. C. M'Cammond a magistrate for the county. Lieutenant-Colonel M'Cammond, who is the commanding officer of the 3rd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, at Victoria Barracks, Belfast, also holds the commission of the peace for the city of Belfast. He is a son of the late Sir William M'Cammond, of Walton, Fortwilliam Park, a former Lord Mayor of Belfast, and is a member of Duncairn Presbyterian Church.

=========================

LOCAL INVENTIONS.

The following particulars are specially prepared for "The Witness" by Messrs. Rayner & Co., rgd. patent agents, of 5, Chancery Lane, London, who will give all assistance and advice quite free to any of our readers on all matters relating to patents and inventions and trade marks. 7643. Vehicle Wheels. R. M'Mullan, 9 Rathood Street, Belfast. Tyres, elastic, and tyre covers, tools for removing and replacing. Tyre levers, of the kind which have a fixed jaw, by which, when a part of the tyre is forced over the rim, they are clamped to the rim edge to hold that part of the tyre while another part is being manipulated, are recessed near the fixed jaw to accommodate the movable jaw flush with the surface of the lever body. Full copies of the published specification can be obtained from Messrs. Rayner & Co. at the price of 1s.

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DEATH OF MR. S. HOOD, J.P., BALLYMENA.

We regret to announce the sudden death of Mr. Samuel Hood, J.P., chairman of the Ballymena Urban Council, which took place at his residence, Mill Street, Ballymena, on Sunday night. The deceased gentleman, who carried on an extensive business as an auctioneer and valuer, took a deep and practical interest in the welfare of the community in which he lived, and was prominently identified with every movement which was calculated to advance the prosperity of the town. He was chairman of the Urban Council for a considerable number of years, and his services in this capacity were greatly appreciated by his fellow-members and the townspeople generally. An uncompromising Unionist, he was a member of the Ulster Unionist Council, and frequently attended the deliberations of that body. He took a prominent part in the formation and organisation of the local regiment of the U.V.F., and since the outbreak of the war worked indefatigably to obtain recruits for the army. The various war funds had in him a liberal supporter and warm advocate. By religion he was a Presbyterian, and was a member of the committee of First Ballymena congregation. He was an enthusiastic member of the Masonic Order, and was also connected with the Independent Order of Foresters. The funeral took place yesterday, and was very largely attended.

=========================

ULSTERMEN AND THE WAR

Further Honours.

The following awards nave been made to Ulstermen serving in the army --

MILITARY CROSS.

Captain T. Alfred Lowe, Royal Irish Regt., 1 Chlorine Gardena, Belfast.

Captain G. W. Eaton, Royal Irish Fusiliers, grandson of the late Mr. R. J. Eaton, R.M., Belfast (since killed in action).

Captain N. C. Graham, R.A.M.C., Castleview, Dunadry.

Lieut. T. M. Bennet, Royal Irish Rifles, Chlorine Place, University Road, Belfast.

Second-Lieut. N. C. Dawson, Royal Irish Rifles, Belgravia, Ulsterville Avenue, Belfast.

Second-Lieut. R. W. M'Kinley, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, Manorcunningham County Donegal.

Captain E. Johnston, Royal Irish Rifles, Ardenza, Knock, Belfast.

Sec.-Lieut. C. O. Crawford, Royal Irish Rifles, Londonderry.

Sec.-Lieut. C. H. Harding, Royal Irish Rifles.

Company Sergeant-Major S. Bullock, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.

DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL

Company Sergeant-Major J. E. Chapman, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, Dublin.

Sergeant S. Kelly, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.

Sergeant A. Kelly, Royal Irish Rifles.

Lance-Corporal J. Reilly, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.

Rifleman R. Thompson, Royal Irish Rifles, Belfast.

MILITARY MEDAL

Sergeant Thomas Boyce, Royal Irish Rifles

Rifleman Robert Jones, Royal Irish Rifles

THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

Major S. H. Beattie, Northampton Regiment, wounded for the third time, is one of three soldier sons of a well-known County Down man, Mr. Andrew Beattie, D.L., 45 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, who unsuccessfully contested West Down on three occasions.

Second-Lieut. J. Nelson M'Millen, Royal Irish Rifles, suffering from shell-shock and minor injuries caused by being buried for half an hour, is a son of Mr. Hugh M'Millen, North Road, Bloomfield, managing director of the Bloomfield Bakery.

Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Feversham, King's Royal Rifles, killed, was a son of late Wm. Reginald Viscount Helmsley, M.P., by his marriage with Lady Muriel Frances Louisa Chetwynd Talbot, daughter of the tenth Earl of Shrewsbury, and younger sister of the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry. The deceased, who was former Unionist M.P. for Thirsk and Malton, was a warm friend of Ulster, and had visited Mountstewart on several occasions.

Mr. Arthur Henderson, M.P., has received news of the death in action of his eldest son, Captain David Henderson, Middlesex Regiment, attached to the County of London Regiment. Captain Henderson, who was twenty-seven years of age, was at the time of joining the army one of the assistants of Mr. John Hodge, M.P., in the office of the British Steel Smelters' Trade Union, and was also very active in the Brotherhood movement.

=========================

A GALLANT ULSTERMAN.

Mr. S. S. C. Hill, who died in Quebec, aged seventy-nine, son of the late Mr. J. Hill, Bellaghy Castle, Co. Derry, was originally a Naval Fleet Paymaster. He served in the Gladiator at the Bombardment of Bomarsund; capture of the island of Alard, and was under fire while towing the Hecla off shore, 1854. He held Baltic, Crimean, and Turkish medals, with Sebastopol and Azor clasps, China medal, with Canton, Taku, and Pekin clasps.

=========================

THE ROLL OF HONOUR

Premier's Son Killed.

ULSTERMEN IN THE LIST.

Mr. Asquith on Monday received intimation that his son, Lieutenant Raymond Asquith, Grenadier Guards, was killed in action on the 15th inst. Lieutenant Asquith was the eldest son of the Prime Minister, and was born in November, 1878. In 1907 he married Miss Katharine Horner, daughter of Sir John Horner, K.C.V.O., of Mells Park, Somerset. Called to the Bar of the Inner Temple in 1904, he acted as junior counsel for Great Britain in the North Atlantic Fisheries arbitration at The Hague in 4911, and was junior counsel to the Inland Revenue in 1914, when he joined as second-lieutenant the County of London Regiment. He was afterwards transferred to the Grenadier Guards. Deceased was prospective Liberal candidate for Derby.

Mr. Pike Pease, the Assistant Postmaster-General, has received information that his son, Lieutenant Ronald Herbert Pike Pease, Coldstream Guards, has been killed in action. He left Eton in December, 1914, to take his commission, and went to the front in May, 1915, being promoted first lieutenant last May. He was nineteen years of age.

Lieutenant-Colonel Guy V. Baring, M.P. for Winchester, killed in action, was the fourth son of the fourth Lord Ashburton, and was forty-three years of age.

Lieutenant T. M. Kettle, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, formerly Professor of Economics in the National University, has been killed in action in France. The deceased, who was born in 1880, was elected Nationalist M.P. for East Tyrone in July, 1906, when he defeated the Unionist candidate, Mr. W. J. M. MacCaw, now M.P. for West Down, by the narrow margin of nineteen votes. Lieutenant Kettle was a member of the Irish Bar, but he was better known as a journalist and author. Mrs. Kettle is a daughter of Mr. David Sheehy, M.P.

Captain Vincent A. Acheson, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed, was the youngest son of the late Mr. David Acheson, J.P., Castlecaulfield, founder of the extensive linen manufacturing firm now trading as Messrs. Acheson & Smith, Ltd. Captain Acheson was educated at Lurgan College, and afterwards at St. Andrew's College, Dublin, and after a very successful scholastic career went to Manchester to attend technical classes in connection with the linen industry. On the death of his father four years ago he took charge of the Castlecaulfield factory. He married the eldest daughter of Mr. Peter Swan, of Broughty. Ferry, Scotland. The deceased was a brother-in-law of the Rev. Samuel Lindsay, B.A., minister of Crescent Presbyterian Church, Belfast.

Lieutenant Thomas J. Kennedy, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed, was the eldest son of Mr. Samuel Kennedy, Tyresson, Cookstown, and a brother of Mr. Joseph A. Kennedy, of the "Lisburn Standard," Before joining the service he was editor of the "Monaghan Standard," and was a member of the committee of the Ulster District of the Institute of Journalists. He was engaged during the Sinn Fein rebellion with his battalion in Dublin. It is understood that he was recommended for promotion.

Lieutenant J. Kenneth Greer, Irish Guards, seriously wounded, is a son of Mr. T. M. Greer, Westoncrofts, Ballymoney, solicitor to the Antrim County Council. He enlisted in the North Irish Horse at the opening of the war, was awarded the Military Cross in the New Year's Honours (1916), and was mentioned in despatches by Field-Marshal Viscount French. Lieutenant Greer was wounded by shrapnel whilst serving on the Western front in May last.

Second-Lieutenant Adam C. Capper, Royal Irish Rifles, killed, was the eldest son of Mr. A. C. Capper, yarn merchant, of Brunswick Street, and Malvern, Malone Road. Born in September, 1894, he was educated at the Royal Academical. Institution and Rydal Mount School, Colwyn Ray, afterwards being engaged for four years in hiS father's business. He was a member of the Ulster Volunteer Force, and on the outbreak of war obtained a commission in the A.S.C., connected with the Ulster Division. A serious illness prevented him from proceeding with that Division to the front, but on recovering he was attached to the transport train of the South Africans. In July last he was transferred to the Royal Irish Rifles, and only left for the front four weeks ago, taking part in the operations at Ginchy, in which Irish regiments so highly distinguished themselves.

Second-Lieutenant Ernest G. Boas, Royal Irish Rifles, officially reported wounded and missing on 1st July last, is now known from private reports to have been killed in action on that date. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boas, 7, College Gardens, Belfast, and was nineteen years of age.

Corporal Fred J. Irwin. Royal Irish Rifles, who was killed in action on 31st August, was the third son of the late Mr. James Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Skerrymore, Castleblayney, and a nephew of Rev. John Irwin, D.D., of Windsor Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Deceased was formerly in the service of Messrs. M'Bride & Williams, Ltd., Ormeau Avenue, and was a member of the Ulster Volunteer Force. He enlisted in a battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles on the formation of the Ulster Division in September, 1914, and accompanied his battalion overseas a year later. Corporal Irwin was wounded during the memorable advance on 1st July, and had rejoined for duty a short time before he was killed.

Second-Lieut. C. R. W. M'Cammond, Royal Irish Rifles, who has been invalided from the front with shell-shock, is a son of Lieut.-Col. W. E. C. M'Cammond, J.P., commanding the 3rd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, Belfast.

Second-Lieutenant S. M'G. Morrison, Cheshire Regiment, suffering from trench fever, is the second son. of Mr. Wm. Morrison, of Elsinore. Bloomfield, principal of Saunders Street National School, Belfast. His elder brother, Second-Lieutenant Fred. W. Morrison, Machine Gun Corps, lost his left arm in France last July.

Mr. and Mrs. John Leckie, South Oswald Road, Edinburgh, have received unofficial word that their youngest son, Second-Lieut. John Leckie, Machine Gun Corps, has been slightly wounded. He received his commission early in 1915, An older brother, Second-Lieut. Robert W. Leckie, R.F.A., is also on active service. He was one of the first of the young ministers of the U.F. Church to join the forces.

ILLNESS OF PRINCE ALBERT

H.R.H. Prince Albert has been invalided home owing to acute abdominal trouble. An abscess has been evacuated. The Prince is doing well, but a considerable time must elapse before he will be able to return to any duty.

=========================

BELFAST STUDENT'S APPEAL

The service in Broadway Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening was conducted by Captain and Adjutant George Thompson, 12th Battalion R.I.R., in the presence of a very large congregation. Captain Thompson, who was formerly a member of Broadway Church, and was a student for the ministry previous to enlistment, has been two years in the Army. He is at present home on leave, having been wounded in the big push on July 1. In the course of a very interesting address he paid a warm tribute to the heroism of the Ulster Division, and related some marked instances of heroism on the part of the soldiers on July 1 and succeeding days. He strongly appealed to those present who were eligible to come forward and do their duty. The honour of the 1st July attack belonged to the men at the front, and not to those who stayed at home, and, whilst Broadway had sent a good number out, he felt there were still others who should be wearing the King's uniform, and were not.

He would be delighted to welcome them when he went out to still further do his bit for his King and country.

=========================

ULSTER VOLUNTEER FORCE HOSPITAL

Providing Additional Beds.

The War Office have, as a result of the recent inspection, requested the committee of this hospital to provide additional accommodation for wounded soldiers. The committee have arranged to erect and equip another wing to provide accommodation for 100 beds for ordinary cases and fifty beds for limbless cases. To meet the heavy expenditure incurred the committee will have at an early date to again appeal to the public for their support, and as we are sure the citizens will appreciate the high compliment which has been paid to the hospital, they will come to the aid of the committee in assisting them to carry put the wish of the War Office.

 


U.V.F. PATRIOTIC FUND

5th List of Subscriptions

Amount prev. acknowledged       £32,513 5 1
Messrs. William M. Kirk & Co., per James E. Calvert. Esq., J.P., Darkley, Keady       200 0 0
The Officials of Head Office and Branches of the Northern Banking Co., Ltd.       182 3 4
Messrs. Combe, Barbour, Falls Foundry, Belfast       105 0 0
Messrs. Fiddes, Todd, & Corry, Ltd., 33, Adelaide Street, Belfast       100 0 0
Messrs. Richardson's Chemical Manure Co., Ltd., 19, Short Strand, Belfast       100 0 0
Messrs, the Belfast Flax and Jute Co., Ltd., Owen O'Cork Mills, Belfast       100 0 0
Messrs. Thomas Adair & Co., Greenvale Mills, Cookstown       100 0 0
Messrs. Murray, Sons, & Co., Ltd., Linfield Road, Belfast       100 0 0
Proceeds of Gift Sale under auspices of Cavan L.O.L. 223, per T. W. Daly, Esq.       82 4 3
Per Mrs. Edward Hill, Ollarview, Ballyclare, net proceeds of American Tea and Military Concert (including two subscriptions of £5 each from Ballyclare L.O.L. 668 and R.B.P. 168)       75 0 0
The Officers, Warrant Offioers, N.C.O.'s, and Men of the 18th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, per Captain Briggs, Adjutant, Clandeboye, Co. Down       71 17 0
W. MacGeough Bond, Esq., J.P., The Argory, Moy, Co. Tyrone       50 0 0
Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Kirk       50 0 0
Messrs. Hugh Mack & Co., Ltd., 19 and 21, Donegall S veet, Belfast       50 0 0
Messrs. Watson, Valentine, & Co., Ltd., 90, Donegall Street, Belfast       50 0 0
Messrs, the Antrim Iron Ore Co., Ltd., 8, Corporation Street, Belfast       50 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. T. Courtenay Shillington, Glenmachan Tower, Strandtown Belfast       50 0 0
Per the Lord Mayor of Belfast:--            
           John M'Cormick, Esq., City Hall, Belfast £6 5 0      
           J. D. Smith, Esq., Gasworks, Belfast 5 5 0      
           H. A. Cutler, Esq., City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0      
           F. W. Moneypenny, Esq,, City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0      
           A. Alexander, Esq., City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0      
           Dr. H. W. Bailie, City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0      
           H. F. Gullan, Esq., City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0      
           David Creighton, Esq., City Hall, Belfast 5 5 0 42 0 0
The Plating Department of Messrs. Workma & Clark's South Yard, per P. Cunningham, Esq., 14, Jocelyn Gardens, Woodstock Road, Belfast:--            
     ANGLE IRON SMITHS --            
           J. Anderson 0 12 6      
           H. Simms 0 12 6      
           W. Armer 0 12 6      
           J. Cooper 0 12 6      
           H. Menary 0 12 6      
     PLATERS --            
           T. Anderson 0 12 6      
           R. Agnew 0 12 6      
           I. Bell 0 13 6      
           I. Bell 0 12 6      
           D. Bingham 0 12 6      
           W. Carson 0 12 6      
           P. Cunningham 0 12 6      
           S. Cummins 0 12 0      
           R. Cummins 0 12 6      
           A. Craig 0 13 6      
           H. Dogherty 0 12 6      
           S. Dempsey 0 12 0      
           J. Foreman 0 10 0      
           W. Ferris 0 12 6      
           H. Graham 0 12 6      
           W. Hewitt 0 10 0      
           D. Halliday 0 5 0      
           W. Heybum 0 12 6      
           R. Humphries 0 12 6      
           A. Hanley 0 12 6      
           S. Hanley 0 12 6      
           A. Harrison 0 5 0      
           G. Jones 0 12 6      
           W. Jones 0 5 0      
           A. Kelty 0 12 6      
           J. Jeffrey 0 12 6      
           J. Kennedy 0 12 6      
           T. Keery 0 12 6      
           H. Megraw 0 12 6      
           W. Mackintosh 0 12 6      
           S. Muckle 0 10 0      
           W. M'Meekin 0 5 0      
           J. M'Clements 0 12 6      
           J. Mitchell 0 13 6      
           A. M'Nab 0 12 6      
           L. M'Cord 0 5 0      
           J. M'Dougal 0 12 6      
           S. Megraw 0 12 6      
           W. M'Cartney 0 12 6      
           A. M'Nab 0 12 6      
           J. Niblock 0 5 0      
           J. Nelson 0 12 6      
           W. Pedlow 0 12 6      
           W. Proudfoot 0 13 6      
           J. Pollock 0 12 6      
           R. Parkhill 0 12 6      
           J. Price 0 5 0      
           W. Rankin 0 12 6      
           D. Rankin 0 12 6      
           J. Robb 0 13 6      
           J. Savage 0 12 6      
           R. Stevens 0 13 6      
           G. Stevens, sen. 0 14 0      
           G. Stevens, jun. 0 13 6      
           J. Shields 0 12 6      
           J. Thompson 0 12 6      
           J. Uprichard 0 12 6      
           H. Waring 0 12 0      
           J. Wren 0 12 6      
           J. Marsden, app. 0 5 0 37 12 0
Proceeds from Sale of Work bags, Contributions, and Fruit Picking, per Miss Sharpe, 101, Eglantine Avenue, Belfast       35 9 0
D. M. Wilson, Esq., K.C., 4, St. Leonard's, Newcastle, Co. Down       31 10 0
The Employees of Messrs. Wm. Coates & Son, Ltd., Coatee Buildings, Belfast:--      
           Brass Moulders £5 12 6      
           Brass Finishers and Tinsmiths 6 0 6      
           Electro Platers and Plumbers 3 10 0      
           Electricians 4 11 0      
Management and Office Staff 11 16 0 31 10 0
T. H. White, Esq., Orange Hill, Tandragee       30 0 0
"Anonymous Friend"       25 0 0
Messrs. James Johnston & Co., Donegall Street, Belfast, per the Lord Mayor       25 0 0
C. C. Cotton, Esq., Brookfield Cottage, Belfast       25 0 0
Mrs. Helen Greer, Thornham, Malone Bead, Belfast       25 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greeves, Altona, Strandtown       25 0 0
Messrs. Ritchie, Hart, & Oo., Ltd., Mountpottinger Foundry, Belfast       25 0 0
Miss Crawley, Rostrevor, per S. Blacker Quin, Esq., 25, Wellington Place, Belfast       25 0 0
Charles A. Montgomery, Esq., 13, Wellington Place, Belfast James F. Ward, Esq., Aranmore, Malone Park, Belfast       25 0 0
Messrs. Joseph Orr & Sons, Annaghraore, Portadown       25 0 0
Fintona Presbyterian Church, per Rev. Harry M'Master       24 0 0
Right Hon. Mr. Justice Gordon, 25, Upper Fitwilliam Street, Dublin       21 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rogers, Hazelbank, Banbridge       20 0 0
Messrs. Barron & Co., of Belfast, Ltd., Boyne Bridge Works, Belfast       20 0 0
Thomas Barbour, Esq., Falls Foundry, Belfast       20 0 0
xxxxx T. W. Patrick, Parkmount, xxxxxxshane       20 0 0
Messrs. W. A. Ferrar, Cloona, xxxxxxxxxx. Antrim       20 0 0
xxxxxxxxxxxxx 15, Wellington       20 0 0
xxxxxxxxxxx LL. M. cxxxxxxxxDown ...       20 0 0
"A. M. T."       20 0 0
The Workingmen of Messrs. the Comber Distilleries Co., Ltd.:--            
           James Coey £2 8 0      
           Frank Dunlop 1 18 0      
           John Rogers 1 4 0      
           Alexr. Bennett 1 2 0      
           John Young 1 0 6      
           Wm. Bryans 1 0 0      
           Alexr. Hamilton 0 19 6      
           John Porter 0 17 0      
           David Kelly 0 16 0      
           Robert Bailie 0 15 6      
           John M'Burney 0 13 6      
           James Wilson 0 12 6      
           William Watterson 0 10 0      
           Robert F. Coey 0 10 6      
           David Boyd 0 9 0      
           John M'Clelland 0 8 0      
           Matthew Wilson 0 6 0      
           James Corken 0 6 6      
           Thomas Campbell 0 6 0      
           Samuel Herron 0 6 0      
           David Kennedy 0 5 9      
           Andrew Dunbar 0 5 6      
           Sami. Bennett 0 5 6      
           James Hare 0 4 6      
           John Russell 0 4 0      
           Robert Watterson 0 3 9      
           David Coey 0 3 6      
           Hugh White 0 3 0      
           John Dempster 0 3 0      
           John Morgan 0 1 3      
           Arthur Baxter 0 1 0      
           John Humphreys 0 1 0      
           Jas. M'Cullough 0 1 0 18 11 3
William Aird, Esq., Messrs. Turtle & Aird, Ltd., Belfast       15 0 0
The Lord Primate of All Ireland (2nd subscription)       14 15 0
The Office Staff of Comber Distilleries Co., Ltd., Comber, Co. Down       13 0 0
"Friends of Ulster" in Sharon, Pa., U.S.A., per Mrs. Samuel Long, Summit Avenue, Sharon, Pa., U.S.A.       12 15 7
Pettigo and Irvinestown Presbyterian Church Special Service, per Rev. Archd. Duff, The Manse, Pettigo, Co. Fermanagh       12 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M'Clung, 2, Alexandra Gardens, Belfast       10 10 0
Mrs. Sharman-Crawford, Crawfordsburn, Co. Down       10 10 0
"Anonymous"       10 10 0
Mrs. E. M. Ashton, 22, Derryvolgie Avenue, Belfast       10 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lowry, 1, The Drift, Antrim Road, Belfast       10 10 0
Messrs. Robt. Watson & Co.. Ltd., 90-94, Donegall Street, Belfast       10 10 0
John Jones, Esq., Beech Hall, Dromara       10 10 0
Mrs. M. E. Stannus, The Briers, Roehampton, London, S.W.       10 10 0
"A Contributor from the North Down District"       10 10 0
Messrs. G. & H. Bell, Hillsborough Messrs. William Coates & Son, Ltd., Coates Buildings, Belfast       10 10 0
Mrs. F. J. Proctor, Tullydoey, Moy, Co. Tyrone       10 0 0
"T. M."       10 0 0
Miss Florence Bruce, Thornley, Holywood       10 0 0
Messrs R. Stewart & Sons, Flour Mills, Coalisland, per the Lord Mayor of Belfast       10 0 0
Messrs. Henderson & Eadie, Ltd., Lisbellaw, Co. Fermanagh       10 0 0
Messrs. Richardson, Ltd., Lisbellaw       10 0 0
George Massy-Beresford, Esq., J.P., D.L., St. Hubert's, Belturbet       10 0 0
Mr. R. F. and Miss M. F. Walker, Ballynahinch, Co. Down       10 0 0
Mr. J. Fox, per Mrs. Ellis, Toomebridge       10 0 0
Miss Lottie Miller, balance of money collected in Islandmagee for entertainment of Wounded Soldiers at Mullaghdubh, Islandmagee, per the Lord Mayor of Belfast       10 0 0
Fergus S. Wilson, Esq., Crofton Lodge, Holywood       10 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee, Delamere, Chlorine Gardens, Belfast       10 0 0
G. F. Shanks, Esq., 3, Bedford Street, Belfast       10 0 0
F. G. Salvesen, Esq., 21, Buckingham Terrace, Edinburgh       10 0 0
Proceeds of Concert in Brown's Bay N.S, by men of Naval Base, Larne Lough, per Rev. David Steen, B.A., Islandmagee       9 12 0
Proceeds of United Memorial Service in First Antrim Presbyterian Church on 30th July       9 0 5
Mullaghdubh Sabbath-School (Prize-money forfeited by Children), per Thos. Douther, Esq., Islandmagee       9 11 0
"Flag Day -- Collected by the Girl Guides of Ballycastle, per Miss Douglas, Hon. Secty. and Treas. Women's Unionist Association, Glenluce, Ballycastle       8 11 8
Mrs. Harry Scarlett, Preston, Firle, Sussex, per Miss Blakiston-Houston, Orangefield, Belfast       8 10 0
Collection in Tullylish Parish Church, per Rev. E. A. Myles, Tullylish Rectory, Gilford       8 8 2
Proceeds of Offertory at Memorial Services to the late Viscount Crichton in Holy Trinity Church, Crom Castle, Sunday, 9th July, per Rev. John M'Knight, Kinawley Rectory, Ballyconnell, Co. Cavan       8 6 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston, The Cottage, Cultra       8 0 0
Fete at Killaig U.F. Manse, per Rev. J. Allan Grant, U.F. Manse, Killaig, Coleraine       8 0 0
Messrs, the Portrush Estate Co., Ltd., Proceeds of Opening Night of Season at the Picture House, Main Street       8 0 0
Portstewart Visitors' Concert, per Miss Finnegan, 23, Botanic Avenue, Belfast       7 5 0
No. 4 District L.O.L. Collection July Anniversary Service in Agues Street Presbyterian Church, per A. P. Dalzell, Esq.       7 0 0
Proceeds of Concert in Mullaghdubh School on 26th August, per Thos. Douither, Esq., Islandmagee       6 12 6
Proceeds of Concert on 2nd August, per Captain Maxwell, 19th Batt. R.I.R., Newcastle (2nd subscription)       6 8 2
Victoria Amateur Swimming and Life-saving Society, Ormeau Baths, Belfast (proceeds of Aquatic Entertainment at Pickie Bathing-place, Bangor, on 5th August, 1916)       6 1 9
The Old Presbyterian Congregation, Ballycarry, Rev. W. G. Marsden, Minister       6 0 0
Proceeds of a Concert, per Rev. David Steen, B.A., Islandmagee       6 0 0
Lieut.-Colonel C. L. Graham, Salonica, per Ogilvie B. Graham, Esq., Larchfield, Lisburn       5 5 0
Rev. H. and Mrs. Gordon, 1, Alexandra Terrace, Ashley Avenue, Belfast       5 5 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wade, Felsted, Marlborough Park, Belfast       5 5 0
Mrs. Scanlan, 53, Wellesley Avenue, Malone Road, Belfast       5 5 0
Alexr. Heron, Esq., A.B., M.D., Greenfield, Katesbridge, Banbridge       5 5 0
Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Molony, 35, Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin       5 5 0
Messrs. Kinkead Bros., Boundary Street, Belfast       5 5 0
Miss M. Greer, Model School, Lurgan       5 5 0
Sale of Reprints of Major Samuel K. Cowan's "Verses on the Charge of the Ulster Division at Thiepval," on 1st July, 1916, per H. Trevor Henderson, Esq., "Belfast News-Letter," Belfast       5 5 0
Captain George C. Lyttle, R.A.M.C., 4, Ulster Terrace, Lisburn Road, Belfast       5 5 0
J. C. Quin, Esq., Ulster Bank, Ltd., Sligo       5 5 0
Mrs. Phillips, Craigower, Malone Road, Belfast       5 5 0
Linfield Football and Athletic Club, 23, Broadway, Belfast       5 5 0
Hugh Aird, Esq., 16, Fitzwilliam Avenue Ormeau Road, Belfast       5 0 0
W. C. Harvey, Esq., Beechwood, Marlborough Park, Belfast       5 0 0
Mr. W. Scott and Family, "Wayne," Osborne Park. Belfast       5 0 0
Commander A. C. H. Pearson, R.N., Midland Station Hotel, Belfast       5 0 0
W. James Fernie, Esq., Templegowran, Newry, Co. Down       5 0 0
M. Wright, 13, Forth Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne       5 0 0
H. C. Hicks, Esq., Anteevin, Fruit Hill Park. Andersonstown       5 0 0
Mrs. R. Ussher Greer, 2, Seapoint Avenue, Monkstown       5 0 0
W. T. Kirkpatrick. Esq., M.A. Great Bookham, Surrey       5 0 0
R. T. M'Cann, Esq., 83, William Street, Lurgan       5 0 0
The Misses Loewenthal, Lennoxvale, Belfast       5 0 0
Nelson Bullick, Esq., Eglantine Avenue, Belfast       5 0 0
Mrs. Edwin Hughes, Dalchoolin, Craigavad, Co. Down       5 0 0
Messrs. R. Hunter & Co., Ltd 46, Glengall Street, Belfast       5 0 0
J. H. Monroe, Esq., Caw Lodge, Newcastle, Co. Down       5 0 0
John Irwin Arnold, Esq., Francis Street, Badlina       5 0 0
Mission Hall, Portavogie, in connection with Glastry and Cloghey Presbyterian Church, per William Mahoood, Esq., Portavogie       5 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Greer, Portaferry, County Down       5 0 0
Mrs. J. B. Bryson, Beechleigh, Windsor Park, Belfast       5 0 0
R. J. Dickson, Esq., 2, Arundel Terrace, Newcastle, Co. Down       5 0 0
The Children of 1st Antrim Morning Sabbath-school, per J. Walker, Esq., Marymount, Antrim Miss Agnew Dunlop, Inversnaid Whitehead, Co. Antrim       5 0 0
Miss M'Ilroy, Ardeen, Strantown       5 0 0
John J. Robinson, Esq., 47, Cliftonville Road, Belfast       5 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Erskine, Donnybrook, Hollywood       5 0 0
H. A. Osborne Speers, Esq., Indianopolis, U.S.A., per Miss Mary Speers, Holywood       5 0 0
Mrs. Pryde, 10, Windsor Park, Belfast       4 4 0
The employees of Mr. John M'Guffin, 14, Hope Street, Belfast       4 0 0
Sale of Committee Badge, Bangor Sports, July 29th, 1916       3 10 0
William C. Wynne, Esq.       3 3 0
T. W. Reynolds, Esq., 101, Eglantine Avenue, Belfast       3 3 0
Mrs. Bryson, Woodbank, Holywood       3 0 0
Miss May Ferguson, The Pines, Balmoral, proceeds Ballot of Pen-painted Cushion       3 0 0
The Misses Duffield       3 0 0
W. H. Workman, Esq., Lismore, Windsor, Belfast       3 0 0
Wm. M'Arthur Scott, Esq., S.711, Cedar St., Spokane, Washington, U.S.A.       3 0 0
Spa Golf Club, proceeds of Entrance Fees for a Competition, per Rev. J. M'Adam, hon. sec., The Spa Manse, Ballynahinch       2 10 6
Dr., Mrs., and Miss Pardon, 80, Dublin Road, Belfast       2 10 0
Col. in Whitehead Methodist Ch., per Rev. R. Cole       2 5 0
Proceeds of a Second Intercessory Service in Lissara Presby. Ch., Crossgar, per Rev. R. W. Dodds, C. T. D., The Manse, Crossgar       2 3 6
Balance of money col. for entertainment of Wounded Soldiers in Millisle, per Mrs. L. Frost, Shore Street, Millisle       2 2 6
Mrs. Ann Hebard Hudson, Villino, Avenali, Piazza D'Armi, Rome       2 2 0
Mrs. Isabella Caldwell, Heatherton, Killagan, Co. Antrim       2 2 0
Ballynakelly Unionist Club, per S. G. Burns, Esq., hon. treas., Creenagh, Coalisland       2 2 0
Prof. R. Knox M'Elderry, Ardgriana, Galway       2 2 0
Messrs. Latimer & Kinley, 31, Bedford Street, Belfast       2 2 0
W. K. S. King, Esq., Abbots Hall, Mistley, Essex       2 2 0
Miss Darbishire       2 2 0
Mrs. Humphrey E. Barron, Maryville, Knockbreda Park, Belfast       2 2 0
The Stitching Department Messrs. M'Crum, Watson, & Mercer, Ltd., Linenhall Street, Belfast       2 2 0
William J. O'Neill, Esq., 18, Carleton Street, Portadown       2 2 0
James Crail, Esq., 737, N. Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles, California       2 1 1
Sister M'Cammon, U.V.F. Hospital, Dumbarton House, Gilford       2 0 0
Mrs. M. A. M. Quinn, St. Michael's Rectory, Ballygomartin Road, Belfast       2 0 0
P. J. Halfpenny, Esq., Ulster Bank, Mullingar       2 0 0
"In Memory of H. F. T."       2 0 0
Robert Burns, Esq., Trinity N.S., Dunmurry       2 0 0
Mrs. Woods, Ote Hall, Wievesfield, Sussex, per Miss Blakiston-Houston, Orangefield, Belfast       2 0 0
Miss S. S. Reid, 3, Hibernia Street, Holywood       2 0 0
Mrs. S. H. M'Kee, 32, Adelaide Park, Belfast       2 0 0
Miss L. Ireland, Oakley, Holywood Miss Ellen Gemieff and Mr. Hugh Henry Gemieff, Drumlin, Donacloney       2 0 0
Robert Whiteside, Esq., Drumbanagher, Jerrettspass, Newry       2 0 0
Collections per Samuel J. Eagleson, Esq., and George Ferson, Esq.       1 17 6
Employees of Messrs. Morton, White, & Co., Howard Factory, Ormeau Road       1 16 6
Employees of Messrs, the Brookfield Linen Co.'s Warehouse, Belfast       1 15 0
Proceeds of a Children's Garden Concert at 1, Dowushire Cottages, Ballystrudder, Islandmagee, organised by Miss Molly Duff, per W. H. Toland, Esq., Clanpuan, Islandmagee       1 11 0
The Visitors and Friends at Grand Hotel, Bangor, per B. Spiro, Esq.       1 10 0
M. S. Hawthorne, Esq., Ardglass       1 10 0
The Spa Golf Club, Proceeds of Competition held on 26th August, per Rev. J. M'Adam, Hon. Secy. (2nd Subscription)       1 10 0
Proceeds of Excursion to Helen's Bay., per J. M'Crea, Esq., and G. Nesbitt, Esq.       1 7 0
Officers and Crew of s.s. Glenshesk, per P. M'Cormick, Esq. Messrs. Antrim Iron Ore Co., Victoria Chambers, Belfast       1 6 0
Part Proceeds of Concert at Lower Ballyboley National Sch., Ballynure, per Miss Lillie Percy A. Watson, Esq., Avon Lodge, Armagh       1 4 8
Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Westbourne, Windsor Avenue, Belfast       1 1 0
A. W. Oram, Esq., Ulster Bank, Clones       1 1 0
R. A. M'Cay, Esq., Ulster Bank, Cavan       1 1 0
W. J. M'Cahon, Esq., P.O., Box 4199, Johannesburg, S.A.       1 1 0
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, 35, Eglantine Avenue, Belfast       1 1 0
"A.Y.," per the Lady Mayoress       1 1 0
Private Richard D. Graham, M.T., A.S.C., France       1 1 0
Samuel J. Parkhill, Esq., M.D., J.P., Church Gresley, nr. Burton-on-Trent       1 1 0
Joseph Sherrard, Esq., Great James Street, Londonderry       1 1 0
Robert H. Warnock, Esq., Rubane, Kirkcubbin       1 0 0
Miss J. E. Donnelly, Maryville, Ballintoy, County Antrim       1 0 0
"D. M. M."       1 0 0
W. J. Wilson, Esq., Ulster Bank, Mullingar       1 0 0
Thomas C. Stuart, Esq.       1 0 0
Miss Ireland, Erindale, Andersonstown, Belfast       1 0 0
Mrs. Hicks       1 0 0
Miss Hicks       1 0 0
Miss Harriet Watson, 7, Belmont Avenue West, Strandtown       1 0 0
"In Memoriam I. E. M'M."       1 0 0
"Ex Animo "       1 0 0
F. J. Davis, Esq., Holywood (2nd: subscription)       1 0 0
M. T. Smiley, Esq-., 19, Salisbury Avenue, Antrim Road, Belfast       1 0 0
Francis Lindsay, Esq., 200, Newtownards Road, Belfast       1 0 0
The Misses Haines, 12, Chilworth, Stranmillis Road, Belfast       1 0 0
Stephen Burrowes, Esq., Naples (2nd subscription)       1 0 0
John Dougherty, Esq., 44, Aire St., South Bank R.S.O., Yorks       1 0 0
Ben Henry, Esq., Carnety, Castlerock       1 0 0
Mrs. Montgomery, 18, Stanwick Road, Kensington, W., London       1 0 0
Mrs. Garrett, Kirkliston Drive, Belfast       1 0 0
Thomas M'Gowan, Esq., 3, Salisbury Gardens, Belfast       1 0 0
Miss Hambucken, Donacloney       1 0 0
"Sandhurst"       1 0 0
C. Wren, Esq.       1 0 0
In Loving Memory of A Faithful Friend, per E. W. Dempsey, Esq., 21, Roseleigh St., Belfast       0 10 6
William Richmond, Esq., Bank Street, Coatbridge       0 10 6
Miss Patterson, Westbourne, Windsor Avenue, Belfast       0 10 0
R. C. Magill, Esq., Barronville, Holywood       0 10 0
Miss Mary Austin M'Cullough, 43, Ulsterville Gardens, Belfast       0 10 0
Mrs. Duffin, Dunowen, Belfast       0 10 0
Noel L. Murray, Esq., Ulster Bank, Mullingar       0 10 0
Miss Mary E. Beatty, 21, Shiels Institution, Dungannon       0 10 0
"J. T."       0 10 0
W. S. Corry, Esq., Ulster Bank, Tullamore       0 10 0
John Ferguson, Esq., Ulster Bank, Belfast       0 10 0
"S. C., Belfast"       0 10 0
Mrs. A. Lewis, 89, Eglantine Av., Belfast       0 10 0
Miss Edith Wilson, 246, Cambrai St., Shankill Road, Belfast       0 10 0
Thomas G. Moore, Esq., 19, Baltic Avenue, Belfast       0 10 0
"W. H. J."       0 10 0
Mr. Maguire, per Mrs. Quin, St. Michael's Rectory, Ballygomartin Road, Belfast       0 5 0
"Anonymous"       0 5 0
William Blacoe, Esq., 14, Rushfield Avenue, Belfast       0 5 0
Ferguson Ellison, Esq., Ulster Bank, Tullamore       0 5 0
Mrs. Hansen, New Jersey, U.S.A.       0 5 0
J. S. Gregg, Esq., Thank-offering for Photos, per Rev. W. G. Glasgow, Dromara, County Down       0 4 0
Alexander Wilson, Esq., Bank St., Coatbridge       0 3 0
Thomas Leary, Esq., Ulster Bank, Tullamore       0 2 6
Mrs. Ben. Henry, Carneety, Castlerock       0 1 0
Mrs. Blackwood, Carneety, Castlerock       0 1 0
David M'Manus, Esq., 24, Penrose Street, Belfast       0 1 0
TOTAL       £35,348 16 11
In last list the Misses F. and E. O'Connor's subscription, for £2 appeared as Hybla, Newcastle. This should have been Ballycastle.
Aughnacloy.
Fete held at Killybrick, Favor Royal, per Miss C. H. Moutray       £30 4 8
Lawn Tennis Tournament at Killybrick, per Miss C. H. Moutray       4 2 8
Mr. Thomas Irvine Graham, Aughnacloy       5 2 6
Mr. William Coote, J.P.       5 0 0
Mrs. W. U. Moutray, Fortsingleton, Co. Monaghan       2 0 0
Mrs. Wilson, Ivy Hill, County Monaghan       1 0 0
Miss F. V. Moutray, Ivy Hill, Co. Monaghan       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Montgomery, J.P., Armagh, Aughnacloy       1 0 0
Mr. David Wright, Aughnacloy       1 0 0
Mr. James M'Neice, jun., Clogher Valley Railway, Aughnacloy       1 0 0
Mr. William J. Moore, Aughnacloy       1 0 0
Mr. John F. Gaskin       1 0 0
The Misses Moore       0 10 0
Miss C. H. Moutray, Killybrick, Aughnacloy       0 10 0
Mrs. Montgomery, Blessingbourne, Fivemiletown       0 10 0
Mr. Thos. M'Cann, Aughnacloy       0 7 6
Mrs. Carmichael-Ferrall, Augher       0 5 0
Miss L. Wilson, Killybrick       0 5 0
Rev. Thomas Moore, Aughnacloy       0 5 0
Mr. Joseph Boyd       0 5 0
Mr. F. W. Malley       0 5 0
Mr. Edward Maginnes       0 5 0
Messrs. J. Stafford & Sons, Belfast       0 5 0
Messrs. E. W. Pratt & Co., Bristol       0 5 0
Mr. W. J. Thompson, Aughnacloy       0 5 0
Mr. William M'Kigney       0 5 0
Mr. Robert Forde       0 5 0
Mr. Theophilus M'Cammond, Aughnacloy       0 5 0
Mrs. Galbraith, Aughnacloy       0 5 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Kevin, Aughnacloy; Mr. K. M'Camley, Aughnacloy; Mr. Wm. Fullerton, Aughnacloy; Mr. George Irwin, Aughnacloy; Mr. Richard Bennett, Aughnacloy; Mr. J. Blair, Aughnacloy; Mr. Joseph Patton, Aughnacloy; Mr. A. Sayers, Aughnacloy; Mr. John Wickson, Aughnacloy       1 2 6
2s each -- Mrs. Rea, Aughnacloy; Mr. J. Conn, Aughnacloy; Messrs. Edwin Lee, Ltd., Bolton; Mr. Joseph Hardy, Aughnacloy; Mr. Moses Goodwin, Aughnacloy; Mr. Thomas M'Dowell, Aughnacloy; Miss Janie Abraham, Aughnacloy       0 14 0
1s -- "A Friend"       0 1 0
6d -- "A Friend"       0 0 6
        £60 10 4
Gifts of Groceries, &c., for above Fete were given by the Misses Moutray, Mrs. Wilson, Miss F. V. Moutray, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Wishart, Mrs. Pringle, Aughnacloy; Mr. and Mrs. Akerlind, Aughnacloy; Mr. A. Moutray, D.L.; Mr. Johnston, Augher; Messrs. Fiddes, Simpson, & Co.; Mr. R. Galbraith, Mr. D. Blackwood, Mr. Johnston M'Ilwaine, Mr. Robert Sawyers, Mr. D. Lamb, Mr. Thomas Beacom, Mr. William J. Moore, Mr. George Weight, Aughnacloy; Messrs. Inglis & Co., Belfast; and Mr. W. C. Stockdale, Aughnacloy.
Ballymoney
Mr. R. Carson Martin       5 5 0
Mr. T. M. Greer       5 5 0
Mr. W. J. Megaw       3 3 0
Mr. H. M'C. Hamilton       3 3 0
Mr. W. M'Clure       3 3 0
Mr. James B. Hamilton       3 3 0
Mr. R. A. M'Elderry       2 2 0
Mr. H. M'Allen       2 2 0
Mr. James Young       2 2 0
Mr. Samuel Agnew       2 0 0
Mr. Samuel Todd       2 0 0
Mr. Robert Patterson       2 0 0
Mr. James M'Coubrey       1 1 0
Mr. W. M. Renison       1 0 0
Mr. John S. Cochrane       1 0 0
Mr. John Peacock       1 0 0
Mr. Hugh M'Kerville       1 0 0
Mr. John S. Gordon       1 0 0
Mr. J. G. Leslie       1 0 0
Mr. W. Lewis       1 0 0
Mr. William Redpath       0 10 0
Mr. William Tweed       0 10 0
Mr. George Cochrane       0 10 0
Mr. William Moffett       0 10 0
Mr. Joseph Forbes       0 10 0
Mr. S. J Cromie       0 10 0
Mr. James F. Taylor       0 10 0
Mr. Robert M'Ilroy       0 10 0
Mr. John A. Gault       0 10 0
Mr Albert M'Master       0 10 0
Mr. W. J. Beattie       0 10 0
Mr. Robert Patterson, jun.       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. Robert Stirling, Mr. R. M'Conniston, Mr. Jas. Young, Mr. Wm. Greene, Mr. John Knox, Mr. A. M'Caughan, Mr. A. R. Stirling, Mr. J. W. Monteith       2 0 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Stewart M'Cullagh, Mr. S. Rosborough, Mr. S. Trosland, Mr. Sam Allen. Mr. R. M'C. Beare, Mr. H. Peden, Mr. W. L. Clarke, Mr. M. B. M'Coubrey, Mr. M. Kyle, Mr. Thomas Michael, Mr. Albert Beare, Mr. J. Kennedy, Mr. Charles Pollock, Mr. Wm. Bratigan, Mr. John M'Master, Mr. R. C. Patterson, Mr. Henry Pollock, Mr. Robert Boyd, Mr. H. Michael       2 7 6
2s each -- Mr. Alex. Morrison, Mr. M. M'Coubrey, Mr. E. M'Quitty, Mr. R. Bodkins, Miss R. Laverty, Mr. James M'Gavey, Mr. B. M'Afee       0 14 0
Small sums       0 12 0
        £55 2 5
Ballyroney Presbyterian Church
Mr. James A. Stewart       £10 10 0
Stewarts, Roughan       10 0 0
Mrs. Main       5 0 0
Mr. Robert MacDowell, J.P.       5 0 0
Mr. James Herron       5 0 0
Mr. Joseph M. Kennedy       5 0 0
Mr. James M. Bingham       5 0 0
Mr. James Crothers       3 3 0
Mr. David Dugan       3 3 0
Messrs. Joseph, Alexander, and Sam M'Roberts       3 0 0
Mr. William A. Cromie       2 10 0
Mr. Robert Young       2 10 0
Mr. Robert Strain       2 2 0
Mrs. J. K. Kerr       2 0 0
Mr. James Q. Morrison       2 0 0
Mr. James Martin, Magheral       2 0 0
Mr. Joseph Reid       2 0 0
Mr. John Dugan, Seafin       2 0 0
Mr. Rea MacDowell       2 0 0
Mr. Albert Knox       1 10 0
Mr. William Marshall       1 2 6
Mrs. William Weir       1 1 0
Mr. William Martin       1 0 0
Mr. John Ingram       1 0 0
Mr. Hugh Stewart, Gargory       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stewart, Derryneil       1 0 0
Mrs. James Johnston       1 0 0
Mr. William H. Johnston       1 0 0
Mr. A. Heron Johnston       1 0 0
Mr. James Dodds, Moneyslane       1 0 0
Mr. James Dodds, Drumadonald       1 0 0
Mr. David Knox       1 0 0
Mr. R. J. M'Kee, Drumadonald       1 0 0
Mr. James M'Bride       1 0 0
Mr. William A. Herron       1 0 0
Mr. David Young       1 0 0
Mr. John Young       1 0 0
Mr. James Young       1 0 0
Mr. Alex. M'Roberts, Ballynamagna       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. John Martin, Tierkelly       1 0 0
Mr. John Murphy       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel Murphy       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel Cromie       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel Martin       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray       1 0 0
Mr. Joseph M'Kee       1 0 0
Mr. James H. M'Kee       1 0 0
Mr. Charles Mark       1 0 0
Mr. James Mark       1 0 0
Mr. David M'Cauley, Ednagarry       1 0 0
Mr. Thos. Dodds, Drumadonald       1 0 0
Mr. John Humphries       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel Ingram       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Ervine       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Stewart       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Woods       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Dodds, jun.       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Hillis       1 0 0
Mr. Copes, Ballyroney       0 10 6
Mr. J. W. Kennedy       0 10 0
Rev. William Shepherd, B.A.       0 10 0
Mr. John Cheyne       0 10 0
Mr. William Quinn       0 10 0
Mrs. John Bell       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. Priestly, Drumadonald       0 10 0
Mr. Davil Strain       0 10 0
Miss Rowan       0 10 0
Mrs. Young, Hinchago       0 10 0
Mrs. William Copes       0 10 0
Mr. James Finney       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Cromie       0 10 0
Mr. Matt. Ochitree       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Ingram       0 10 0
Mr. Andrew Carson       0 10 0
Mrs. William Davis       0 10 0
Mrs. Black, Ballymacarainey       0 10 0
Miss Buller       0 10 0
Mr. Joseph Young       0 7 0
Mr. David Bell       0 7 0
6s each -- Mr Dobt. Bell, Magheral; Mr. Robert Dodds, sen.; Mr. Davis, Lisnisk       0 18 0
5s each -- Mr. Joseph Crory, jun.; Mr. Robt. Kerr, Mr. R. J. Davis, Mr. Matt. Ferguson, Mr. Thos. Quinn; Mrs. Moffett Croppin; Mr. Wm. Johnston; Mrs. John Dougan, Ballyroney; Mr. Joseph Moffett, Mr. Stewart Rowan, Mr. Robt. Park, jun., Aughnavallog; Mr. Stewart A. Knox; Mr. David Murray, Tierkelly; Mr. Joseph Johnston, Lacken; Mrs. Harbinson; Mr. Wm. Adair, Lacken; Mr. James M'Crum; Miss Ella Cromie, Mageral; Anonymous, Mr. Thos. J. M'Auley, A Friend, Mr. Henry Cromie, Mr. Adam Blakley, Mr. John Shilliday, Mr. James M'Avoy, Mr, Joseph Crozier, Mr. Robt. Mawhinney; Mrs. Rowan, The Forth; Mrs. Samuel Rowan, Mr. David Ferguson, Mr. Alfred Kinley, Mr. George Cantley       8 0 0
4s each -- Mr. Matt. Green, Mr. James Priestly, Lacken       0 8 0
3s each -- Eliza Jane and Annie Park, Aughnavallog; Mr. Samuel M'Cauley, Mr. Joseph Logan, Mr. James Lyons, Mr. Joseph M'Cauley, Mr. Joseph Strain       0 18 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Arch. Cochrane, Mr. Joseph M'Ilveen, Mr. Saml. Quin, Mr. W. J. Thompson, Mr. Robert M'Ilroy, Miss Domigan, Mr. Alex. Cheyne; Mr. James Campbell, Tieragorey; Mr. Robt. Rowan, Mr. Marmaduke Kirk, Mr. Wm. Scott, Ballyward; Mr. Wm. Jardine       1 10 0
2s each -- Mr. Alex. Cochrane, Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mr. W. J. M'Knight, Mr. Joseph M'Knight, Mr. Jas. W. Lindsay; Mr. Matt. M'Cauley, Tierkelly; Mrs. Agnes M'Cauley, Ballybrick; Mr. Matt. Roy, Miss M. Bingham, Mr. Joseph Scott, Mr. John Kerr, Mr. Samuel Linton, Mr. Matt. Mawhinney, Mr. David Scott, Mrs. Ellen Dickson, Mrs. J. Haslett, Mrs. Wm. M'Climmond       1 14 0
Mr. William M'Burney       0 1 6
1s each -- Mrs. Ellen Camlin, Mr. John Spiers, Mr. Saml. Moffett, Mr. John Lindsay, Mr. Joseph Spiers, Mrs. T. Wilson, Miss M. Cochrane; Mr. J. Dougan, Aughnavallog; Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. James Fitzsimmons       0 10 0
Mr. Samuel M'Avoy       0 0 6
Other subscriptions       0 13 0
        £138 9 0
Banbridge
Third List of Subscriptions
BRIDGE STREET, CHURCH SQUARE, AND BALLYDOWN.
Major G. B. Smyth, R.E., D.S.O.       10 0 0
Mr. G. W. Waddell       10 0 0
Mr. T. N. Anderson, Roselawn       10 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Heron       10 0 0
Miss Lena Anderson       2 0 0
Mrs. S. Dickson       2 0 0
Rev. R. Buick Knox       1 5 0
Miss M. K. Hood       1 5 0
Rev. J. Glynn Davies       1 1 0
Miss Isa Dornan       1 1 0
Mr. Thomas Larmour       1 0 0
Mr. D. Dickson       1 0 0
Mr. Fred M'Mullan       1 0 0
Mr. T. Sloan       1 0 0
Mr. Cecil Cull       1 0 0
Miss Snoddy       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Cull       0 10 0
Mrs. Hill       0 10 0
Mr. R. K. Bennett       0 10 0
Mr. George Pentland       0 10 0
Mrs. J. Caughey       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. James M'Dowell, Mr. W. J. Rice, Mr. Wm. Elliott, Mr. Wm. Jas. Anderson, Mr. Wm. Sproule, Mr. Wm. Savage, Mr. W. J. Tate, Mrs. Derby, Mr. Robt. Aulds, Mr. Samuel Martin, Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Mr. James Hayes, Mr. Wm. Close, Mr. David Jardine, Mr. Wm. Gilchrist, Mr. J. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, Mr. Jos. Gilchrist       4 10 0
4s each -- Mr. Jas. Stevenson, Mr. James Carson       0 8 0
3s 6d -- Mr. John Fleming       0 3 6
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. S. M'Master, Mrs. H. Boyd, Mr. Samuel Crozier, Mrs. S. Crozier, Mr. Issac Carson, Mr. Alex. Moreland, Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. M'Meekin, Mrs. Robert Gallagher, A Friend, Mrs, Robert Barnett, Mr. Jack Robinson       1 15 0
2s each -- Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Savage, Mrs. W, J. Carson, Mrs. J. Hagan       0 8 0
1s each -- Miss E. Radcliff, Mr. Robt. Gibson, Mr. Robt. Wilson, Mr. Leslie Elliott, Mrs. Close       0 5 0
6d each -- Mr. Tommy Hagan, Mr. Jack Hagan       0 1 0
NEWRY STREET AND NEWRY ROAD
Dr. Andrew Morton and Miss Morton, Halifax       15 15 0
Dr. Hamilton Morton, Birmingham       10 10 0
Mrs. Glass       10 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. M'William       5 0 0
Mr. Samuel Crothers       5 0 0
The Misses Morton       4 4 0
The Misses Morrison       4 0 0
Mrs. Thompson       4 0 0
Mr. R. M'Kee       2 2 0
Mrs. W. A. Potts       2 0 0
Mr. J. Coburn, jun       2 0 0
Mr. H. E. Ardery       1 1 0
Miss Ardery       1 1 0
Mrs. S. G. Ardery       1 1 0
Mrs. S. M'Mullan       1 0 0
Mrs. Ella Thompson       1 0 0
Rev. T. M. and Mrs. Carleton       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon       1 0 0
Mrs. R. Clarke       1 0 0
The Misses Mulligan       1 0 0
Miss Morrow       1 0 0
Mrs. M. Crothers       1 0 0
Mr. A. O. Mulligan       1 0 0
Mr. R. W. Connor       0 10 0
Miss M'Millan       0 10 0
Mrs. Shannon       0 10 0
Miss Dickson       0 10 0
Mr. J. Foster       0 10 0
Miss A. H. Barclay       0 10 0
5s each -- Mrs. R. Hayes, jun.; Mrs. Dale, Mr. J. M'Ilroy, Mrs. Peston, Mr. Joe Stevenson       1 5 0
Miss Lyons       0 4 0
Mr. John Carson       0 2 6
2s each -- Mr. R. W. Hawthorn, Mrs. M'Cully       0 4 0
1s each -- Miss Margaret Sleith, Mrs. Oldham, A Friend       0 3 0
SCARVA STREET AND SCARVA RAOD
Mr. Joseph Morton       20 0 0
Mrs. Smyth, Brookfield (2nd Sub.)       5 0 0
Lieut. W. L. Fryar       2 2 0
Mr., Mrs., and Miss M'Cormick       1 1 0
Mr. John T. Campbell       1 0 0
Miss Katie Knowles       1 0 0
Mr. Andrew White       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. David Clarke, Mr. Wm. Baird, Mr. W. Ewart, Mrs. Darragh, Mr. Aaron Caughey, Miss Diamond, Mr. Bell       1 15 0
Mrs. Thompson       0 4 0
Mrs. Gosling       0 3 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Arthur Camley, Mrs. Seawright, Mrs. Dickson, Mr. Sam Fitzsimmons, Messrs. Wilson, A. Patterson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Morgan       1 0 0
2s each -- Mr. Harry Rowney, "B.J.," Mrs. Henderson., Miss M. Morrow, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Dickson       0 18 0
1s each -- Mrs. M'Fadzen, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Rice, Miss A Coulter       0 4 0
6d each -- Mr. R. Oliver, Mr. L. Oliver, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Bryson, Mirs. Mitchell, Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. French, Mrs. Strain       0 6 0
Smaller sums       0 2 9
RATHFRILAND STREET AND KENLISSTREET
Miss Edna Smyth       1 0 0
Miss Gwen Smyth       1 0 0
Mr. and the Misses Mahood       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. M'Cagherty, Mr. Isaac Watson, Mr. G. Thompson, Mr. Robert Harper, Mr. James M'Comb, Mr. W. Finlay       1 10 0
Mrs. Anthony       0 4 0
2s 6d each. -- Mrs. Porter, Miss S. Barbour, Miss M. Gallagher, Mr. R. Ervine, Mr. Callaghan, Mrs. W. Morrow, Miss Patterson, Mrs. M'Cagherty, Mr. Wm. Brown, Mr. Alex. Beck, Mrs. Heaney, Mr. John M'Williams, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Robert Craig, Mr. Thos. Rodgers, Mrs. John M'Mullan, Mr. John Clements, Mr. Wm. Wilson       2 5 0
2s each -- Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Baines, Mrs Allen, Mr. T. White, Mr. John Floyd, Mrs. Orr, Mr. D. Gamble, Mrs. Redpath, Mr. Andrew Clyde, Mrs. Carson, Miss S. J. Sterrit, Mr. D. Campbell, Mrs. Hillis, Mrs. R. Willis, Miss Lily Clyde, Mrs. Jos. Clyde       1 12 0
1s 6d each -- Miss French, Mrs. Hayes       0 3 0
1s each -- Miss M'Cord, Mrs. S. Moreland, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Charles Clements, Mrs. Heathwood, Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs. Gilmore, Miss M'Master, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Curran, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. W. Sterrit, Mr. John Beck, Mrs. Arlow, Mr. William Campbell, Mrs. Geo. Craig, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Redpath, Mrs. M'Clelland, Mrs. M'Allister, Mrs. Currie       1 1 0
6d each -- Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Jess, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Furphy, Miss Byers, Mr. M'Cready, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. T. Clyde, Mr. Arlow, sr., Mrs. J. Arlow, Mrs. Jas. Quail, Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Warnock, Mrs. M'Ilroy, Mrs. Woods, Miss Eva Anderson       0 8 0
Mrs. M'Cabe       0 0 3
CHURCH STREET AND LURGAN ROAD
Mr. J. S. Moore, Randfontein, South Africa       10 0 0
Mr. Edgar G. M'Call, Newark, New Jersey, U.S.A.       10 0 0
Mr. J. L. Hayes       5 5 0
Rev. W. S. Kerr, B.D       5 0 0
Mr. R. Davidson       5 0 0
Mr. T. D. Ferguson, R.E.       5 0 0
Dr. Martin (2nd sub.)       3 3 0
Mr. and Mrs. Kirker       2 2 0
Mr. Henry Grant       2 2 0
Mr. John M'Cleane       2 2 0
Mr. W. Rooston       2 0 0
Mr. G. W. Hamilton       1 1 0
Mr. Mills       1 0 0
Mr. J. D. Ferguson       1 0 0
A Friend       1 0 0
Mr. James Harvey       0 10 0
Mr. John Bell       0 10 0
Mr. Joseph Reid       0 5 3
5s each -- Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mr. G. M'Cormick, Mr. Thomson; Mr. Caughey, Mr. T. Allen, Mr. Wm. Curran, Miss M. M'Ilroy       2 0 0
4s -- Mr. W. J. White       0 4 0
2s 6d each -- Miss Wilson, Miss Bell, Mrs. Pepper, Mr. Kelly, A Friend, Mr. Wm. Hanna, Miss Sarah Hanna, Miss Lizzie Moore, Miss S. H. Moore       1 2 6
2s each -- Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Murland, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Bryans       0 8 0
1s 6d each -- Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. J. A. M'Murray       0 4 6
1s each -- Miss H. Moore, Mrs. Myles, Mrs. Cotter, Miss M'Bride       0 4 0
Smaller sums       0 1 3
DROMORE STREET & DROMORE ROAD
Mr. Bateman Brown       10 0 0
Rev. J. Scott       1 0 0
Mr. and Miss Weir       1 0 0
5s each -- Miss Wallace, Mr. J. Weir       0 10 0
Mrs. Charles Graham       0 4 0
Mrs. M'Master       0 3 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. G. Greenfield, Mr. W. Cairns, Mr. J. Cairns, Mr. W. Murphy       0 10 0
2s each -- Miss Halliday, Mrs. M'Evoy, Mr. Wm. M'Court, "1st July"       0 8 0
1s each -- Mrs. Wilson, Mr. W. Wilson, Mr. Alex. Hamilton       0 3 0
BALLYMONEY HILL
Mr. Jonathan Mooney       £2 0 0
Mr. T. Mahaffey       1 1 0
Mr. Robert Mulligan       1 0 0
Miss Brooks       0 10 0
Mr. John Craig       0 7 6
6s each -- Mr. D. Hanlon, Mr. Robt. Gordon       0 10 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. T. Jamison, Mrs. M'Nelght, Mrs. S. Derby       0 7 6
2s each -- Mr. H. Carson, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Robert M'Burney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M'Burney       0 8 0
1s each -- Miss Jane M'Burney, Miss S. Carson, Miss R. Carson, Miss M. Carson, Miss M. Wilson, Mrs. Gardiner       0 6 0
6d each -- Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. M'Burney, Mrs. Russell, "1st July." Mrs. Dalzell       0 2 6
VICTORIA STREET, REILLY STREET AND HUNTLEY ROAD
Mr. A. M'Cammon       £5 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. M'Neight       2 2 0
Mr. Joseph Walker       2 2 0
Mr. J. C. Gordon       1 1 0
Mr. Simon Blumberg       1 1 0
Miss Arthurs       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Woods       1 0 0
Miss M'Fadzen       1 0 0
Mr. T. J. M'Fadzen       1 0 0
Mr. R. J. M'Fadzen       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel Aulds       1 0 0
Mr. William Aulds       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Crookshanks       0 15 0
Mrs. English       0 10 0
Mr. James Maxwell       0 10 0
Mr. Fred Maxwell       0 10 0
Mr. Herbert Maxwell       0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Snowden       0 10 0
Mr. Samuel Adamson       0 10 0
Mr. J. T. M'Meekin       0 10 0
Mrs. Mercer       0 10 0
Mr. Tom Gillespie       0 10 0
Mr. William Cochrane       0 10 0
Mr. W. J. Barr       0 10 0
Mr. Hugh Stevenson       0 10 0
7s 6d each -- Mr. Solomon Morton, Mr. F. O'Hanlon       0 15 0
5s each -- Mr. John Finlay, Mrs. M'Cracken, Mr. J. Ferris, Mr. W. J. M'Caughey, Mrs. Scott, Mr. James Walker, Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. Edmund Maxwell, Mrs. Cochrane, Mr. George Bell, Mr. Jas. Cupples, Mr. Edward Brown, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Wm. Crozier, Mr. John Jardine, Mr. James M'Meekin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grafton, Mr. J. Fitzwilliam, Mr. Stewart Wilson, Mr. J. A. Craig       5 0 0
4s each- -- Mrs. John Foots, Mr. George Greenaway       0 8 0
Mr. Robert M'Cready       0 3 6
3s each -- Miss Douglas, Mrs. M'Alister, Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. Andrew Kerr, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss M. Jordan       0 18 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Andrew Patterson, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. F. Bell, Mrs. M'Climond, Mrs. M'Dowell, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Sam Sterritt, Mr. Robt. Flaherty, Miss Craig, Mr. Hugh Craig, Mrs. Kernaghan, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. S. Ewart       1 15 0
2s each -- Mr. S. M'Cracken, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. John M'Knight, Mr. J. Stranaghan, Mr. James Kerr, Mr. MacKir, Mrs. W. J. Cargin, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Spratt, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Reuben, Mr. Jas. M'Clean, Miss M. A. Jardine, Mrs. Herron, Miss M'Caghey, Mrs. D. Emerson, jun.; Miss M'Clean, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Whan, Mrs. M'Neill, Mrs M'Clean       2 6 0
1s 6d each -- Mrs. M'Guigan, Mrs. Jos. Jardine       0 3 0
1s each -- Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Mary English, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Alex. Murdoch, Mrs. Donaldson, Rebecca Arnold, Mrs. Fry, Mr. Wm. Sleeth, Mrs. Robt. Barr, A Friend, Mrs. O'Hare, Mr. John Hayes, Mrs. Hugh Lyons, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Jas. Sterritt, Mrs. Jas. Caughey, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Herron, Mrs. S. Moorhead, Mrs. Maddock, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Ervine, Mrs. Cordner, Mrs. M'Neill, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Furphy       1 8 0
6d each -- Mrs. Clements, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Tuft, Mrs. John Dickson, Mrs. Thos. Cargin, A Friend, A Friend, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Bradley       0 5 6
Smaller sums       0 0 9
Seapatrick
Mr. F. G. Fenton       2 2 0
Mr. A. Graham       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin       0 10 0
Mr. John M'Callister       0 10 0
Mrs. C. Noddings       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. Fleming       0 5 0
Mrs. Wm. Gault       0 3 0
Mr. James Beattie       0 2 6
2s each -- Mrs. Sam Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gault, Mrs. M'Allister       0 6 0
1s each -- Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. M'Grath, Mrs. M'Cormick, Mrs. Moles       0 4 0
6d each -- Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mrs. J. Noddings       0 1 0
Lenaderg
Miss Smyth       10 0 0
The late Captain W. Haughton Smyth       10 0 0
"Glenbanna"       8 0 0
Mr. W. J. Bell (2nd Subscription)       5 0 0
Miss M'William       3 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso       3 8 6
Some Employees of Messrs. Wm Smyth & Co., Ltd       2 8 6
Miss R. E. Smyth       2 2 0
Mr. J. Porter       2 2 0
Mr. T. Lockhart, J.P       2 2 0
Miss E. M. Rogers       2 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy       1 5 0
Mr. and Mrs. James M'Adam       1 1 0
Mr. Ross Thompson       1 1 0
Mr. John Waugh       1 1 0
Mr. John Johnston       1 0 0
Mr. Richard Wright       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smyth       1 0 0
Mr. Lynass       1 0 0
Mr. M'Kay       1 0 0
Mr. David Bell       1 0 0
R.A.M.C. (per W. A. D.)       1 0 0
Mrs. Robt. Clugston       0 10 10
Mrs. James H. Kerr       0 10 10
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely       0 10 10
Mrs. W. T. Dickson       0 10 10
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowry       0 10 10
Mr. John Gibson       0 10 10
Mrs. John Sands       0 10 10
Mr. John Foy       0 10 10
Mr. John Clugston       0 7 6
6s each -- Miss M. Alexander, Mrs. H. Bodel, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson       0 18 0
5s each -- Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Bodel, Mrs. James Hale, Mrs. Geo. Dennison, Mr. R. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Anthony, A Young Friend, Miss Craig, Mr. Jas. Brown, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. Henry Gamble, Mr. Wright, Mr. Joe Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas Lindsay       3 15 0
3s each -- Mr. R. Beattie, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr. Robt. Kinkaid, Mr. Geo. Gaskin       0 15 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Anthony, Miss Stevenson, A Friend, Mrs. W. Smyth, Miss M. Smyth, Miss A. Gamble, Miss L. Kerr, Miss E. Wilson, Mrs. M'Cabray, Mrs. Robt. Craig, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs Cummings, Mrs. M. J. Forsythe, Mr. Jno. Livingstone, Mr. C. Walker, Mr. Wm. Gordon, Mrs. Forsythe, Miss Adamson, Miss M. Rogers, Mr. David Thomson       2 10 0
2s each -- Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Finlay, jun.; Mr. Thos. Chambers, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Geo. Dummigan, Mrs. M'Coy, Mrs. Balance, Mr. and Mrs. Mussen, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. D. Dale, Mrs. A. Dale, Mrs. H. Russell, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. M'Williams, Mr. John Warnock, Mr. Thos. Preston, Mrs. M'Comb, Mr. Samuel Awls       2 4 0
1s each -- Mrs. Jas. Dale, Mrs. Piele, Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Wilson, jun.; Mrs. Glenn, Mr. Geo. Forsythe, Mrs. Fearon, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. Sheals, Miss A. Tinsley, Mrs. Wm. M'Coy, Miss M'Coy, Miss M. Close, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. T. Gilliland, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mrs. Jno. M'Kinney, Mrs. Jas. M'Kinney, Mrs. Parkes, Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Wm. Kerr, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. D. Kerr, Mrs. Cull, Mrs. Gilkinson, Mrs. T. Forsythe, Mr. John M'Carter, Mrs. Maginnis, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Gilliland, Mrs. Finlay, sen.; Mrs. W. J. Lowry, Mr. Wm. Anthony, A Friend, Mrs. Anderson, "H.P.," Mrs. D. Wilson, Mr. John Ross, Mrs. Magnnis       2 4 0
6d each -- Mrs. S. Wilson, jun.; Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. M'Kelvey, Miss H. Forsythe, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Feeney       0 4 0
Ballygowan, Colenacran, Roughfort Road
Mr. A. J. M'Clelland       £1 1 0
Mr. J. M'Clelland       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. M'Clements       1 0 0
Mrs. S. A. Ginniff       1 0 0
Mrs. Porter       1 0 0
A Friend       0 10 6
Miss Cromie       0 10 0
Miss M'Keown       0 10 0
Mr. J. Porter, jun.       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. Jas. M'Cully, Mr. Tom Cully, Mr. W. Gordon, Nurse Dodds, Mr. Sam Brown       1 5 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. D. Moorhead, Mrs. A. Boggs       0 5 0
2s each -- Mr. and Mrs. Sprott, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. David Hawthorn, Mrs. Matthews       0 8 0
1s each -- Mr. S. Bell, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. M'Knight, Mr. Jno. Hawthorn, Mr. Ruddock, Mrs. Geo. Cully, Mrs. Craig, Miss C. Legate, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Crothers       0 10 0
6d each -- Mrs. Napier, Miss G. Forsythe, Mrs. S. Crothers       0 1 6
Smaller sums       0 0 6
Ballydown, Tullyear, Cleigh, to Yellow Mill
Mr. W. Lindsay, J.P. (2nd subscription)       £5 0 0
Messrs. Uprichard and Lindsay       5 0 0
Mr. Joseph Brown       5 0 0
Mr. Samuel Radcliffe       2 0 0
Mrs. and Miss Urey       1 1 0
Mrs. A. Brown       1 0 0
Mrs. James Hamilton       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Arnott       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Bell       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Mathers       1 0 0
Miss Frazer       1 0 0
Miss Hill       1 0 0
Mr. Andrew Porter       1 0 0
Mr. Alex. Jordan       0 10 0
Mrs. E. Radcliffe       0 10 0
Mr. Gordon Martin       0 10 0
Mr. D. W. Baillie       0 10 0
Mr. J. English       0 10 0
Mr. Faith       0 10 0
Mr. T. Cowan       0 10 0
Mr. T. M'Roberts       0 10 0
Mr. J. Hahood       0 10 0
Mr. S. Thompson       0 10 0
Mr. J. Gordon       0 10 0
Mr. Cromie       0 10 0
Miss Gordon       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. D. G. Radcliffe, Mr. John Radcliffe, Mr. James Anderson, Mrs. M'Ilroy, Miss M. Radcliffe, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. David Martin, Mr. W. J. Cromie       2 5 0
Mrs. Lutton       0 3 6
2s 6d each -- Mr. Oliver Lutton, Mrs. John Haire, Mr. Alexander Walker, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. S. Hawthorne, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Shannon, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs, Mahood, Mrs. Wm. Lutton, Mrs. T. M'Callister, Mrs. Mulligan       1 10 0
2s each -- Mrs. R. Feeley, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Cromie, Mrs. A. M'Kee, Sarah M'Gowan, Mr. Gilbert Beck, Mrs. Wm. Haire       0 14 0
Mrs. Willie Thompson       0 1 6
1s each -- Mr. Robt. Clowney, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Liggett, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Woods, Miss Matchett       0 8 0
Mrs. Mary Kinsella       0 0 6
Drumnavaddy and Ballykelly
Mr. James Wilson       £2 0 0
A Friend, G. A. S       1 1 0
Mr. Malcolm Shepherd       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Shepherd       1 0 0
Mr. Joseph Bell       1 0 0
Mr. B. M'Caw       1 0 0
Mr. J. Barrett       1 0 0
Mr. Charles M'Cartan       1 0 0
Mr. Joseph Hale       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Cardwell       1 0 0
Mrs. Sharkey       0 10 0
Mr. W. S. Martin       0 10 0
Mrs. S. Curran       0 10 0
Mr. Sam Wright       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. M'Callister, Mr. J. Keelips, Mr. John Matier, Mr. W. J. Matier, Mr. John Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, Mr. Geo. Bingham, Mr. F. F. Bell, Mr. W. Robinson, Mrs. James Gamble, Mr. J. M'Dowell, Mr. W. J. M'Dowell, Miss Shanks, Mrs. Ben Adair, jun.; Mr. Thos. Newell, Mrs. James Adair, Mrs. John Bell       4 5 0
Mr. Thomas M'Clements       0 3 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. John M'Clements, Mrs. Wm. Orr, Mr. Wm. Adair, Mr. Andrew Anderson, Mr. Jas. Strain, Mr. Wm. Morrison, Mr. John English, Mr. R. Mercer, Mr. J. M'Guigan, Mr. S. Robinson       1 5 0
2s each -- Mrs. Joseph Orr, Mr. T. M'Clements, Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Sam Rodgers, Mr. Matt. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson       0 12 0
1s each -- Mr. Robert M'Cleery, Mr. Ben Adair, sen.; Mr. Sam Anderson, Mr. Sam Leckey       0 4 0
Ballievey
Mrs. Crawford (2nd subscription)       5 5 0
Miss Meline Crawford       1 10 0
Miss Robinson       0 10 0
5s each -- Mrs. Grey, Mr. Sam Clowney, Mr. R. M'Cracken       0 15 0
Miss Fordyce       0 2 6
Mrs. Waterson       0 2 0
Mrs. William Martin       0 1 0
Miss Mary Kennedy       0 0 6
Lisnasliggan
Mr. Robt. Mulligan       5 0 0
Miss Christiania Mulligan       5 0 0
Mr. Robt. Henry       5 0 0
Miss Mary Mulligan       2 0 0
Mr. Wm. Simmons       1 1 0
Mr. A. R. Ritchie       1 0 0
John M'Bride       1 0 0
Mr. Robt. John Weir       0 5 0
Mrs. David Graham       0 2 0
Ballynanny
Mr. John Rowan       2 2 0
Mr. Robt. Gibney       2 2 0
Mr. Wm. Smith       2 0 0
Messrs. Wm. and Joseph Harris       1 7 5
Mr. John M'Mahon       1 1 0
Mrs. Weir.       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Anderson (2nd Sub.)       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulligan (2nd Subscription)       1 15 0
Ballynajoy
Mr. James Henry       5 0 0
Mr. Joseph Stewart       5 0 0
Misses M'Spadden       2 2 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smyth       2 0 0
Messrs. Andrew & Samuel Smyth       2 0 0
Mr. David & Miss Maggie M'Mahon       2 0 0
Mrs. M'Cartin       1 1 0
Mr. John Shaw       1 0 0
Miss Allen       1 0 0
Mr. John Allen       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Halliday       1 0 0
Mr. John Thompson       0 10 0
Mr. Henry Murray       0 10 0
Mr. John Mills       0 7 6
5s each -- Mr. James Liggett, Mr. John Clugston       0 10 0
Mr. James Macauley       0 2 0
1s each -- Mrs. Robt. Ingram, Miss Ellen M'Callister       0 2 0
Ballynagross
Miss Minnie Harris       1 0 0
Mr. John Stewart, jun.       1 0 0
Tanvally
Rev. J. and Mrs. Moorhead       5 5 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulligan       5 0 0
Mr. J. H. M'Ilrath.       5 0 0
Miss M'Mahon       5 0 0
Mr. Samuel Archer       5 0 0
Mr. David Hillis       3 0 0
Mr. Robt. Hillis       2 0 0
Mr. James M'Bride       2 0 0
Mr. Joseph Irvine       2 0 0
Mr. Robert Jelly       1 0 0
Mr. J. Radcliffe       0 2 0
Ballynafern
Mr. David Andrews       1 0 0
Mr. W. J. Henry       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Cardwell       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Kennedy       1 0 0
Mr. Abraham Russell       1 0 0
Mr. W. J. Barr       1 0 0
Mr. John Andrews       1 0 0
Mr. John Harsham       1 0 0
Mr. Jennings       1 0 0
Mr. Andrew Harsham       0 10 0
5s each -- Mrs. Jennings, Mir. Jas. Wallace, Mr. David Mills, Mr. Isaac Pullock, Mr. Alex. Leggett       1 5 0
Tullyconnaught
Miss Dobbin       2 0 0
Mrs. Gilmer       1 1 0
Mr. John Finney       0 10 0
A Friend       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. Wm. Malcomson, Mrs. Willis, Miss Smith, Mrs. Mercer, Miss Leggett, Mr. David M'Master       1 10 0
Mrs. Geo. M'Caw       0 3 0
Mrs. Clowney       0 2 6
Miss M. M'Caw       0 2 0
1s each -- Miss M'Master, Mrs. Geddis       0 2 0
Cleigh
Mrs. Beck       2 0 0
Cappy
Mr. James Potts       2 2 0
Mrs. Samuel M'Murray       2 2 0
Mrs. A. Jelly       2 0 0
Mrs. Mayne       2 0 0
Mr. M'Reynolds       1 1 0
Miss Todd       1 0 0
Mr. Andrew Todd       1 0 0
Mr. J. M. Cowan       1 0 0
5s each -- Mr. J. Potts, jun.; Mr. Sam M'Caw, Mrs. M'Caw       0 15 0
Miss Rice.       0 2 6
Mrs. Clowney       0 1 0
Derrylough
Mr. James Crothers       2 2 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. M'Dowell, Miss M'Dowell       0 5 0
Mr. S. Weir       0 2 0
Mrs. H. M'Caw       0 1 0
Arbrin
Mr. John Logan       5 0 0
Mr. James Archer       2 0 0
Mr. Wm. Urey       1 1 0
Mr. John Hillis       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Annett       1 0 0
Mr. John Wilson       1 0 0
Mr. James Lyons       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. M'Cracken       1 0 0
Mr. James Johnston       0 10 0
Mr. Sam J. Tweedie       0 10 0
Mrs. Geddis       0 10 0
 
Magherally and Tullyraine
Rev. R. Crawford       10 0 0
Mr. R. M'Cahy       1 1 0
Mr. J. Gilmore       1 1 0
Mr. J. A. McClelland       1 1 0
Mr. J. C. Mulligan       1 1 0
Mr. R. Erwin       1 0 0
Mr. J. Graham       1 0 0
The Misses Graham       1 0 0
Mr. W. Moorhead       0 10 0
Mr. G. Anderson       0 10 0
Mr. W. G. M'Cracken       0 10 0
Mr. J. Davison       0 10 0
7s 6d each -- Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. W. J. Snowden, Mr. G. Moore       1 2 6
5s each -- Mr. S. Dickson, Mr. R. Shields, Mr. J. M'Avoy, Mr. W. Mulligan, Mr. A. Chambers, Mr. J. Morrison, Mr. J. Copeland, Mr. W. J. Davidson, the Misses Derby, the Misses Farquhar, Mrs. A. Davidson       2 15 0
4s each -- Mr. R. White, Mr. D. Copeland       0 8 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. H. Shields, Mr. M. Mercer, Mr. J. Griffiths, Mr. J. Montgomery, Mr. J. Arlow, Mrs. Higgins       0 15 0
2s each -- Mr. G. Coulter, Mr. R. Snowden, Mr. R. Coulter       0 6 0
1s each -- Mr. D. Close, Mr. J. Cowan, Miss T. Gilmore, Mr. W. Campbell       0 4 0
Mullafernaghan and Tullyhenan
Mr. A. M. Brown       1 10 0
Mrs. D. Watt       1 5 0
Mr. H. M'Mordie       1 0 0
Mr. J. F. Knox       1 0 0
Mr. J. Agnew       1 0 0
Mr. J. Arlow       1 0 0
Mr. W. J. Jamison       1 0 0
Mr. S. M'Cracken       1 0 0
Mr. W. Quail       0 10 0
Mrs. R. Knox       0 10 0
Mr. A. R. Urey       0 10 0
Mrs. O. M'Guigan       0 10 0
Mrs. Irwin       0 10 0
Miss M. M'Cracken       0 10 0
Mr. T. Emerson       0 10 0
Mr. W. Corkin       0 10 0
Mr. J. Agnew       0 10 0
6s each -- Mr. H. M'Aldin, Mr. S. M'Cracken, Mrs. R. Hamilton       0 18 0
5s each -- Mr. John Law, Mr. Jas. Law, Mr. J. Martin, Mr. W. M'Cullough, Mrs. S. Davison, Mrs. W. J. Symington, Mr. R. Ewart, Mr. R. Milligan, Miss S. M'Cracken, Mr. W. Coulter, Mr. R. M'Dowell, Mr. S. J. Prentice       3 0 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. J. A. Tweedie, Miss M. Quail, Mr. D. Metland, Mr. G. Hamilton, Mr. D. Sloan, Mr. J. Martin, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. D. Heslop       1 0 0
2s each -- Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. J. Diamond, Mr. R. Coulter, Mr. J. Anderson       0 10 0
1s each -- Mr. H. Pepper, Miss J. Hopkins, Mr. S. Stephens, Miss M. Mulligan, Mrs. R. Bradshaw       0 5 0
Ballycross and Ballymoney
Mr. G. Ervine.       2 0 0
Ballymoney Section U.V.F.       1 5 0
Mr. J. Mulligan       1 1 0
Mr. R. Woods       1 1 0
Mrs. Dougan       1 1 0
Mr. D. Dickson       1 0 0
Mr. A. Nelson       1 0 0
Mr. T. Nelson       1 0 0
Mr. C. Hamilton       1 0 0
Mr. W. M'Mahon       1 0 0
Mr. J. Woods       1 0 0
Mr. F. Stephens       0 10 0
Mr. D. Poots       0 10 0
Mr. T. Murphy.       0 6 0
5s each -- Mr. W. Flaherty, Mr. J. Sands, Mr. G. Jameson, Mr. J. Vaughan, Mr. J. Hale       1 5 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. W. Waugh, Mr. S. Hamilton, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. O. M'Guigan, Mrs. Arlow       0 12 6
2s each -- Mr. C. Skelton, Mr. R. Cummings, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cowan       0 8 0
1s each -- Mr. G. Baird, Mrs. Hampton, Miss M. J. M'Crum       0 3 0
Drumneath and Killnacrew
Rev. J. D. Martin       1 0 0
Mr. A. Maxwell       0 10 0
Mr. D. Watson       0 10 0
Mr. J. M'Roberts       0 10 0
Mr. A. Cloughley       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. J. A. Magill, Mr. A. Martin, Miss Stronge, Mr. W. J. Woods, Mr. S. Davidson, Mr. A. Taylor, Mr. G. M'Cloughan, Mrs. J. Coulter, Mr. R. Adams       2 5 0
Mr. W. J. Snowden       0 3 0
2s 6d each -- Miss Mercer, Mr. J. Martin, Mrs. J. A. Magill, Mrs. S. Maxwell, Mrs. J. Gorman, Mr. H. M'Candless, Mr. D. Matier, Miss E. Russell, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mr. W. J. Cloughley, Mr. Wm. Grafton, A Friend       1 10 0
2s each -- Miss E. J. White, Mr. A. Maxwell, Mrs. W. J. Snowden, Mr. W. Bradshaw, Mr. H. Mulligan, Mrs. R. Cloughley       0 12 0
Miss Cloughley       0 1 6
1s each -- Mr. O Coulter. Mr. J. Copeland, Miss J. Watt, Miss E. M'Caldin, Miss D. Cloughley, Mr. J. Shilliday       0 6 0
        £681 6 9
Ballygowan and District
Collected by Mr. Samuel M Weigh and Mr. Scott Gibson:--            
Mr. J. Hill Dickson, J.P. £5 0 0      
Mr. J. Hill Dickson 2 0 0      
Nurse Dickson 1 0 0      
Sec.-Lt. E. Hill Dickson 1 0 0      
Sec.-Lt. A. M'C. Dickson 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel M'Veigh 1 0 0      
Mr. Wm. Buchanan 1 0 0      
Mr. David M'Bride 1 0 0      
Mrs. Burgess 1 0 0      
Mr. John Millar 1 0 0      
Mr. Thomas Miskelly 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel Simpson 1 0 0      
Mr. John H. Biggart 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel Orr 1 0 0      
Mr. William Cairns 1 0 0      
Mrs. Joseph Gibson 0 10 0      
Miss Agnes Gibson 0 10 0      
Mrs. Robert Gibson 0 10 0      
Mr. Scott Gibson 0 10 0      
Mr. Wm. James Rainey 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Irwin 0 10 0      
5s each -- Sarah Stevenson, Mr. Jas. Crawford, Mr. Jas. Hanna, Mr. Robt. Simpson 1 0 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. Wm. Skillen, Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mr. Martin M'Minn, Mr. Saml. D. Connelly, Mr. Robert Stevenson, Miss Jeannie Millar, Mrs. S. Stevenson 0 17 6      
Mrs. James Jordan 0 2 0      
1s each -- Mr. John Abernethy, Mr. Wm. Cunningham, Mr. Wm. J. Dunwoody, Mr. Samuel Bailie 0 4 0      
Collected by Mr. John Barr Mr. Hugh Craig:--            
Mr. John Barry 1 0 0      
Mr. Hugh Craig 1 0 0      
Mr. John Craigan 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel Morrow 1 0 0      
Mr. John Robinson 1 0 0      
Mr. James M'Gahey 1 0 0      
Mr. Robert Bowman 1 0 0      
Mr. William Boyce 1 0 0      
Mr. Patrick P. Kelly 1 0 0      
Mr. S. K. Patterson 1 0 0      
Mr. William Crossan 1 0 0      
Mr. Robert Patterson 1 0 0      
Mr. Alex. Caughey 1 0 0      
Mr. John Jamison 1 0 0      
Mr. H. Dawson 1 0 0      
Mr. James Prentice 1 0 0      
Mr. Andrew Abernethy 0 15 0      
Mr. Henry Carse 0 10 0      
Mr. John Job 0 10 0      
Mrs. Boyd, Ballywilliam 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Cleland 0 10 0      
Mr. William M'Dowell 0 10 0      
Mr. William Douglass 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Thompson 0 10 0      
Mr. Hugh Gibson 0 10 0      
Mrs. James Kerr 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel M'Kee 0 10 0      
Mr Thomas Kerr, sen 0 10 0      
Mr. Henry Crawford 0 10 0      
Mrs. G. Townley 0 10 0      
5s each -- Mr. Robt. Clarke, Mr. Thos. M'Minn, Mr. Wm. Bennett, Mr. Jas. Morrow, Mr. Hugh Megraw, Mr. A. N. Sloan, Mr. Tom M'Murray, Mr. Robert M'Giffert, Mr. George M'Millan, Mr. Robert Douglass 2 10 0      
Mr. William Boyd 0 4 6      
Mr. James Megraw 0 3 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. T. Gibson, Mr. Adam Simpson, Mr. Hugh M'Cann, Mr. Hugh J. Gibson, Mr. James Townley, Mr. Thomas Gourley, Mr. James Dunlop, Mr. Thomas Murray 1 0 0      
2s each -- Mr. Jas. Haire, Mr. John Haire, Mr. Hans Clarke, Mr. David M'Minn, Mr. W. John Presha, Mr. Wm. Gibson, Mr. Arthur Boyce, Mr. T. Presha, Mary Ann, Mr. John Jamison 1 0 0      
1s each -- Mr. R. M'Caw, Mr. Philip Kettle, Mr. Hugh Donnelly, Mr. James Ball, Mr. P. P. M'Glade, Mr. John Haire, A Friend 0 7 0      
Collected by Mr. Hugh and Mr. Aaron M'Veigh:--            
Mr. Hugh Majury 1 0 0      
Mr. Aaron C. M'Veigh 1 0 0      
Mr. William Magee 1 0 0      
Mr. James M'Clenaghan 1 0 0      
Mr. Thomas D. M'Veigh 1 0 0      
Mr. Hugh M'Caw 1 0 0      
Mr. Hugh Anderson 1 0 0      
Mr. David M'Veigh 1 0 0      
Mr. Thos. J. Gibson, sen. 1 0 0      
Mr. John Lennon 0 10 0      
Mr. Edward Alexander 0 10 0      
Mr. James Magee 0 10 0      
Mr. Hugh John Gibson 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Smyth 0 10 0      
Mr. John M'Veigh 0 10 0      
Mr. John Hanna 0 10 0      
Mr. Henry M'Ilveen 0 10 0      
Mr. James Galway 0 10 0      
5s is each -- Mr. John Wightman, Mr. Francis Simpson, Mr. John M'Ilwaine, Miss Maggie Wightman, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Thos. J. Gibson, jun. 1 10 0      
Mr. John Kerr 0 3 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. Robert M'Clurg, Miss Shields, Mr. Robert M'Neilly, Mr. David M'Minn, Mr. Thos. Simpson, Mr. Samuel Cleland 0 15 0      
Mrs. Eliza A. Moore 9 2 9      
1s each -- Miss Davidson, Miss J. Domican 0 2 0      
Collected by Mr. John M'Cullough, jun., and Mr. Robt. M'Kenzie:--            
Rev. W. K. M'Lernon, B.A. 2 0 0      
Mr. John M'Cullough 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel M'Kenzie 1 0 0      
Miss Woods 1 0 0      
Mr. Clifford Simpson 0 10 0      
Mr. Wm. D. Connolly 0 10 0      
Mrs. S. M'Kenzie 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert M'Kenzie 0 10 0      
Mr. John Davidson 0 10 0      
Mr. Thomas Reid 0 10 0      
Mr. Wm. M. Robinson 0 7 0      
Mr. J. Glover 0 6 0      
5s each -- Mr. W. M'Cune, Mr. S. M'Cune, Mr. Robt. Glover, Mr. Robt. Reid, Mr. S. Hunter, Robina Hunter, Mr. Jas. Cairns, Mr. David Cleland, Mr. J. Craig, Mr. J. George, Mrs. Connolly, Mr. H. Mannis 3 0 0      
4s each -- Mr. S. Glover, Mr. D. Grr, Mr. Robt. Harris 0 12 0      
Miss M. Connolly 0 3 6      
Mr. John Jamison 0 3 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. Robt. Hanna, Mr. Jas. Hunter, Mr. R. M'Kee, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. B. Glover, Mr. J. Burgess, Mr. R. J. Curragh, Mr. S. M'Quoid, Sarah Connolly, Mr. S.H. Collins, Mr. H. M'Givern, Mr. L. Johnstone 1 10 0      
2s each -- Mr. John M'Cune, Mr. F. Porter, Mr. W. J. George, Mr. H. Connolly, Mr. Adam George, Mr. J. Mannis, Mr. D. Mannis, Mr. T. H. Young, Mr. Wm. Seay, Mr. W. Hickson 1 0 0      
1s each -- Mr. A. Porter, Mr. J. Mannis, Mr. J. White, Mr. C. N. Patton, Mr. S. Stevenson, Mr. S. Pyper, Mr. A. Stevenson, Mr. W. Stevenson, Mr. W. Moore 0 9 0      
Collected by Mr. Jos. M'Knight and Mr. James Garrett --            
Mr. John M'Knight 1 0 0      
Mrs. W. Garrett 1 0 0      
Mr. Hugh Burgess 1 0 0      
Mr. Wm. Abernethy 1 0 0      
Mr. David Munn 1 0 0      
Mrs. Cherry 0 10 0      
Mr. William Campbell 0 10 0      
Mr. Joseph M'Knight 0 10 0      
Mr. Hamilton Catherwood 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Frame 0 10 0      
Mr. Stewart Hogg 0 10 0      
Mrs. John Simpson 0 10 0      
5s each -- Mrs. Bennett, Mr. R. Abernethy, Mr. J. Kirk, Mr. Wm. Simpson, Mr. H. M'Dowell 1 5 0      
4s each -- Mrs. M'Kibben, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Alexander Maxwell, Mr. Thomas M'Briar 0 16 0      
3s each -- Mr. Wm. Dempster. Mr. S. M'Dowell, Mrs. Strain 0 9 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. J. Jamison, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. F. Jamison, Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. A. Kirk, Miss Anderson, Mr. T. Allen, Mr. J. Maxwell, Mr. Robt. T. Connolly, Mr. George Wright 1 5 0      
2s each -- Mr. Wm. J. Edgar, Mr. Wm. Connery, Mr. John Garrett, Mr. John Heron, Mr. J M'Cullough, Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. Robt. M'Kibben, Mr. Robt. Greer, Mr Robt. Simpson, Mrs. D. Simpson, Mr. Jos. M'Cullough, "A Friend," Mr. A. Lappin, Mr. Blakely Connery 1 8 0      
1s each -- Mr. Robert Eliison, Mr. John Haire, Mr. Wm. J. Heron, Mr. Stewart Ellison, Mr. Wm. M'Cartney, Mr. Wm. Barry, "A Friend" 0 7 0      
Collected by Mr. Samuel Grant:--            
Mrs. William Gibson 1 1 0      
Mrs. R. Huddleston 1 1 0      
Mr. Richard Graham 1 1 0      
Mr. William Bennett 1 0 0      
Messrs. R. & J. Megraw 1 0 0      
Mrs. Boucher 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Patterson 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Grant 0 10 0      
Mr. William Huddleston 0 10 0      
5s each -- Mr. George Connolly, Mr. James Boucher, Mr. Sam. Frame, Mr. John Kennedy, Mr. Alex. Huddleston, Mr. Robert Lees, Mr. T. Crawford, Mr. T. C. Reid, D.L., Mr. T. Garrett 2 10 0      
Mr. James Kennedy 0 4 0      
3s each -- Mr. W. J. Ewart, Mrs. William M'Dowell, Mr. J. Gray 0 9 0      
2s 6d each -- J. & B., Mr. J. W. Minnis, Mr. W. Galbraith, Mr. Alex. M'Kee, Mrs. Conery, Mr. Thomas Grant, Mr. Hugh Garrett 0 17 6      
2s each -- Miss Garrett, Mr. R. Reid, Mr. Hugh Gray, Mr. Wm. Dempster, Mr. H. Shepherd, jun., Mr. H. Shepherd, sen., Mr. T. Porter, Mr. W. J. Garrett, Mrs. M'Even, Mrs. Steel, Mr. George Kirk, Mr. Sandy Huddleston, Mr. David Glover 1 6 0      
Mr. D. Lanigan 0 1 0      
  ———— 111 16 0
Moneyrea
Collected by Mr. S. M. Milligan -- £2 2 0      
Mr. W. J. Milligan 1 10 0      
Mrs. W. Bryce 1 0 0      
Mr. John Dobbin 1 0 0      
Mr. T. R. Maxwell 1 0 0      
Mrs. Strain 1 0 0      
Rev. S. Wilson 1 0 0      
Mr. David Dobbin 1 0 0      
Mr. James Spence 1 0 0      
Mr. James Bennett 1 0 0      
Mr. A. M'Ilveen 1 0 0      
Mr. Samuel Cairnduff 0 10 0      
Mr. W. Catherwood 0 10 0      
Mr. John I. Martin 0 10 0      
Mr. R. Catherwood 0 10 0      
Mrs. James Davidson 0 10 0      
Mr. David S. Dobbin 0 10 0      
Mr. David Bryce 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Patterson 0 10 0      
Mr. Thomas Cairnduff 0 10 0      
Mrs. John Lowe 0 10 0      
Mr. W. G. Hutchinson 0 10 0      
Mr. Jas. Montgomery 0 10 0      
Mr. James Clarke 0 10 0      
Mr. James Scott 0 10 0      
Mr. Robert Anderson 0 10 0      
Mr. Joseph Graham 0 10 0      
Mr. Hugh Browne 0 10 0      
Mr. James Patterson 0 10 0      
Mr. John Finlay 0 10 0      
Mr. R. Carmichael 0 10 0      
Mr. David Dobbin 0 10 0      
Mr. David Corry 0 10 0      
Mrs. Garrett 0 10 0      
Mr. William Massey 0 10 0      
Miss Rainey 0 10 0      
Mr. Joseph Edgar 0 10 0      
Mr. George Johnston 0 10 0      
Mr. W. J. Hannah 0 10 0      
Mr. Adam Patterson 0 10 0      
Mr. David Patterson 0 10 0      
5s each -- Miss M'Neill, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Jas. Shaw, Mr. S. Carlisle, Mr. D. J. M'Neill, Mr. Isaac Ewart, Mr. J. A. Lowe, Mr. W. J. Mageean, Mr. D. Shaw 2 5 0      
Mr. S. M. Milligan 0 3 6      
2s 6d each -- Messrs. M. & A., Gray, Mr. J. S. M'Ilveen, Mr. J. M'Farland, Mr. S. M'Farland, Mr. T. Carse, Mr. T. Crawford, Mr. J. Thompson 0 17 6      
2s each -- Mr. W. Miskelly, Mr. J. M'Coughtry, Mr. T. Norwood, Mr. Wm. Sloan, Messrs. Joe and D. M'Keown, Mr. M. Cumming, Messrs. J. & B. Thompson 0 14 0      
1s each -- Mrs. M'Keown, Mr. J. Sloan, Miss Cuming, Mr. J. Browne, Mr. J. Patterson, Mr. John Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Friends 0 8 0      
Collected by Messrs. Hugh Pyper and J. Glover --            
Mr. J. Crawford 10 0 0      
Mr. Samuel Pyper 1 1 0      
Mr. Robert Gilliland 1 0 0      
Mr. John Crawford 1 0 0      
Mr. John A. Orr 1 0 0      
Mr. William J. Lilley 0 10 0      
Mr. W. James Orr 0 10 0      
Mr. H. M'Quoid 0 10 0      
Mr. John Glover, jun. 0 10 0      
5s each -- Mr. J. Tougher, Mr. J. H. Bradford, Mr. W. J. M'Cosh, Mrs. M'Cullough, Mr. M. M'Connell, Mr. S. Abernethy, Mr. Saml. M'Kenna Turkington, Mr. Saml. M'Kibben 2 0 0      
Mr. Alex. M'Kibben 0 4 0      
3s each -- Mr. Isaac Boyd, Mrs. Magowan, Mr. W. M'Kibben, Mr. W. Hoy 0 12 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. D. Hewitt, Mr. W. Dornan, Mr. Bob Rainey, Jane Smyth, Mr. A. Gibson, Mr. R. Gillie, Mr. J. Kennedy, Mr. W. Rainey, Mrs. Graham, Mr. D. Hutchinson, Mr. R. Dunwoody, Mr. J. Kirk, Mr. R. M'Millan, Mr. D. Hogg, Mr. James Beattie, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. R. Garrett, Mr. H. M'Chrre, Mr. S. Dorman, Mrs. M'Kibben, Mr. Allen M'Kibben, Mr. Sami. M'Canley, Mr. Alex. Gelston, Mrs. Hogg, Mr. J. M'Connell, Mr. W. M'Cauley, Miss Crawford, Mr. E. Young, Mr. A. Maxwell, Mr. D. Scott 3 15 0      
2s each -- Mr. J. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. A. Maxwell, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. J. Magowan, Mr. Fletcher M'Cauley, Mr. J. M'Collough, jun.; Mr. W. J. Reid 0 14 0      
1s each -- Mr. M. Sloan, Mrs. M'Cullough, Mr. J. M'Cullough, sen.; Mrs. Wilson 0 4 0      
A Friend 0 0 6      
Collected by Mr. William Thompson and Mr. Rufus Garrett:--            
Mr. Rufus Garrett 1 0 0      
Mr. William Thompson 1 0 0      
Mr. James M'Cullough 1 0 0      
Mr. Thomas Perry 1 0 0      
Mr. Alex. Johnston 0 10 0      
Mr. James Lamont 0 10 0      
Mr. John Garrett 0 10 0      
Mr. James Shanks 0 10 0      
Mr. George Mitchell 0 10 0      
Messrs. M. & A. Miskelly 0 10 0      
Mr. John M'Dowell 0 10 0      
Mr. J. H. R. Gibson 0 10 0      
Mr. A. M. Vance 0 10 0      
Mr. H. Frame 0 10 0      
Mr. Bob M'Kibben 0 10 0      
Mr. Matthew Irwin 0 10 0      
Mr. David Irwin 0 10 0      
6s each -- Mr. Wm. J. M'Neill, Mr. M. Johnston 0 12 0      
5s each -- Mr. W. Dugan, Mr. J. Millar, Mrs. E. Lamont, Mr. J. Miskelly, Mr. J. White. Margaret J. Smyth, Mr. Samuel Garrett, Mr. P. G. M'Donald, Mr. R. Petticrew, Mr. T. Parker, Mary Jamison, Mr. R. Chancellor, Mr. F. M'Clements, Mr. F. S. M'Dowell, Mr. H. Geddes, Mrs. Magowan, Mr. R. H. Garrett, Mrs. Huddleston, Mr. J. Gordon, Mr. D. M'Clure, Mr. J. Hill, sen.; Mrs. Young, Mr. R. Mills, Mr. D. Mann, Mr. T. Neill, Mrs. S. M'Quoid, Mr. Wm. M'Dowell, Mr. A. Niblock, Mr. J. Hill, Mr. T. M'Dowell, Mr. D. M'Kee, Mr. J. Hanna 8 0 0      
Mr. William Campbell 0 4 0      
Mr. John A. Miskelly 0 3 6      
2s 6d each -- Ellen Hill, Mr. D. Perry, Mr. T. M'Kibben, Mrs. M'Kee, Mr. J. Kenmore, Mr. S. Hanna, Mr. W. R. M'Dowell, Mr. Robert M'Dowell, Mr. Samuel Brown, Mr. A. Watson, Mr. John M'Kee, Matilda Dougan, Mr. R. Dougan, Mr. M. Tedley, Mr. W. Magowan, Mr. R. M'Neill, Mr. David Aicken, Mrs. Boal 2 6 0      
2s each -- Mr. Wm. R. Peden, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Boyd, Mr. John Allen 0 8 0      
1s each -- Mr. A. Spence, Mr. J. M'Dowell 0 2 0 76 15 0
Drumbeg
Collected by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray:--            
5s each -- Mrs. Gurd, Miss Thompson 0 10 0      
A Friend 0 3 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. George Maxwell, Mr. J. M'Clintock, Mr. A. Maxwell, Mr. Geo. H. Hanna, Mrs. Reade, the Hon. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. E. H. Reade 1 0 0      
2s each -- Mr. R, Foster, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Hodkins 0 6 0      
Mr. D. Clinton 0 1 6      
1s each -- Mr. E. Wright, Mr. P. Kiernan, Mr. M. Christie, Mr. M. Shekleton, Mr. R. Reborn, Mr. S. Haws, Mr. Sam Murray, A Friend, Mr. W. Rollo, Mr. B. Logan, Mr. N. Beattie, Mr. A. Graham, Mr. M. Berkeley, Mr. B. Irvine, Mr. M. Trimble, Mr. G. M'Clements, Mr. John Moore, Mrs. Finlay, A Friend, Mr. J. Shanks, Mr. L. Pritchion, Miss A. Stockhart 1 2 0      
6d each -- Mrs. Allen, Mr. C. Clarke, A Friend, Mrs. Callen, Mr. J. Shekleton, Mr. J. Ormiston, Mrs. Shanks, Mr. J. Murray, Mr. J. Collings, A Friend, Louie Maxwell, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. E. Wilson, Mrs. Calvert, Mr. W. Dranen, Mr. Robert M'Avoy 0 8 6      
Smaller sums 0 1 3      
Collected by Mr. William, North --            
Mr. R. Stewart 0 5 0      
2s each -- Mr. John Parker, Mr. F. Hall 0 4 0      
Mr. Wm. North 0 1 6      
1s each -- Mr. B. Logan, Mr. E. Seeton, Mr. J. Allen, Mr. Robt. Kerr, Mr. Saml. Dick, Mr. H. Sinclair, A Friend, A Friend, Mr. R. Belton, Mr. S. Graham, Mr. J. Gallagher, Mr. T. Mattetry 0 12 0      
6d each -- Mr. T. Waterworth, Mr. Joseph Armstrong, Mr. J. Campbell, Mr. B. Forbes, Martha Kerr 0 2 6      
Collected by Mr. John Cowan --            
5s each -- Mr. John Coates, Mr. David Cowan 0 10 0      
Mr. John Cowan 0 3 6      
Mr. Robert Cowan 0 2 6      
1s each -- Mr. J. Stockman, Mr. Wm. Kirk, Mr. Samuel Wilson, Mr. Robt. Ferguson 0 4 0      
Collected by Mr. James Stewart --            
Mr. Wm. A. Campbell 0 10 0      
Agnes Stewart 0 3 0      
Canon Ryder 0 2 0      
Mr. W. Findlay 0 2 0      
1s each -- Mr. S. Brown, Mrs. Pedlow, A Friend 0 3 0      
Collected by Mr. Hill Dugan --            
Miss H. Harrison 0 5 0      
2s 6d each -- Mr. Hill Dugan, Mr. John Shanks 0 6 0      
Mrs. Oakman 0 1 0      
6d each -- Emily Richardson, Hessiw Wilson, Sarah Tooney, Maggie Myles, Mary Sinclair, Mr. C. Brown, Mr. A. S. Graham, Miss Baillie, Mr. Alex. Dugan, A Friend, Mrs. Ruddock, Jennie Jefferson, Agnes Calvert, Mrs. R. Bunting, Annie Crone, Mr. Jas. Morrison 0 6 0      
Collected by Mr. John Campbell --            
Mr. John Campbell 0 2 0      
Mr. John Gill 0 1 0      
6d each -- Aggie Hillicks, Rebecca Macorran, Lizzie Bain, Mrs. Turner, Minnie Rush, Sarah Carson, Hannah Bunting, Sadie Whithell, Minnie M'Cabe, Jeannie Adams, Agnes Scott, Jlinnie Gill, Maggie Wilson, Ellen Carson, Jinnie Millar, Mrs. Campbell, Victoria Douglas, Lizzie Calvert, Martha Wilson, Alice Spence, Maggie Bruce, Sarah Green, Violet Stewart, Martha Small 0 12 0      
Mrs. Smeaten 0 0 3      
Collected by Mr. Robert Scott --            
2s 6d each -- Mr. E. J. Gardiner, Mr. R. Thompson 0 5 0      
1s each -- Mrs. Morrison, Mr. S. Wilson, Mr. Robt. Scott 0 3 0      
6d each -- Mrs. Bassett, Mr. L. Sima. Mr. K. Alexander, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mr. C. Finlay, Mr. M. Alexander 0 3 0      
Small sums 0 0 6      
Collected by Mr. William Neill --            
2s each -- Mr. Thos. Byers, Mr. Wm. Neill 0 4 0      
1s each -- Mr. Stephen Neill, Mr. Thomas M'Master 0 2 0      
6d each -- Mr. R. Williamson, Mr. Joseph Ferrin, Mr. James Ireland, Mr. R. Beggs, Mr. George Bruce, Mr. J. Mercer, Mr. S. Simpson, Mr. H. Mercer 0 4 0      
Collected by Mr. William Greenlees --            
1s each -- Mr. D. Radcliffe, Mr. Joseph Campbell, Mr. Thos. Robinson, Mr. Robt. Simpson, Mr. J. Greenlees, Mr. D. Greenlees. Mr. W. Greenlees 0 7 0      
6d each -- Mr. John Buchanan, Mr. John M'Mullan, Mr. William Patterson, A Friend, Mr. Jas. Crawford 0 2 6      
Collected by Mr. Wm. M'Roberts --            
Mr. W. Newell 0 2 0      
1s -- Mr. Wm. M. Roberts, Mrs. M'Roberts 0 2 0      
6d each -- Mr. Wm. Kirk, Mrs. Kirk 0 1 0      
Mr. Robt. L. H. Magrath 0 10 0      
Mr. S. B. G. Dunlop 0 5 0 11 2 6
Drumbo
Collected by Mr. Wm. John Johnston, J.P., Carr --            
Mr. W. J. Johnston, J.P. £1 0 0      
Mr. David Maxwell 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Johnston 0 10 0      
Mr. David Carlisle 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Johnston 0 10 0      
Mr. Thos. Jamison, jun. 0 10 0      
Mr. Thomas Jamison 0 10 0      
Mr. Samuel Jamison 0 10 0      
Mr. Christopher Shaw 0 10 0      
Mr. John Ellison 0 10 0      
Mr. Thomas Graham 0 10 0      
5s each -- Mrs. Crosby, Mr. Wm. Patterson, Mr. David J. Carlisle, Mr. John Crawford, Miss Montgomery 1 5 0      
4s each -- Mr. John Carlisle, Mr. William M'Keown 0 8 0      
Mr. Francis Kerr 0 2 0 7 15 0
Purdysburn
Collected by Mr. John Martn --            
1s each -- Mr. John Jordan, Lillie Thompson, Mr. Robt. Martin, Aggie Smyth, Mr. C. F. M'Ilwaine, Sarah Taylor, Jeanie Browne, Lizzie Dow, Mrs. Brown, Mr. M. Spencer, Mr. John Dornan, Mr. M. White, Mr. M. Morrison, Mr. L. Campbell, Mr. S. Johnston, Mr. J. R. Weir, Mr. S. Jordan, Jessie Martin, Mr. M. Boreland, Mr. J. Magowan, Mr. E. Thompson, Mr. J. M'Keown, Mr. L. Jordan, Mr. Alex. Allen, Ellen J. Neill 1 5 0      
6d each -- Mr. M. Bradford, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Copeland, Georgiana Dillon, Mr. E. Forbes, Mr. M. Hill, Mr. D. Maxwell, Mr. S. Culley, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. T. Lucas, Mrs. R. M'Avoy, Mr. M. M'Cleave, Mr. M. M'Keown, Mr. F. Harrison, Mr. J. Ross, Mr. M. Gilliland, Mr. A. Magowan, Mr. J. Magowan, Mr. M. Murray, Mr. R. Crawford, Mr. Martin, Rebecca Crawford, Mr. Joe Bradford, Annie Beers, Leah Stevenson, Mr. M. Coohrama, Mr. Thoe. Smyth, Bella Ferguson, Mr. Marcus Gray, Mr. E. M. Dorman, Mr. L. Magowan, Mr. B. Argent, Mrs. Skates, Mr. A. Johnston, Mr. J. Rutherford 0 18 0 2 3 0
        £209 11 6
Bryansford District
Cheque       £5 0 0
Lady Roden       1 0 0
The Dowager Lady Roden       0 10 0
5s each -- N. Douglas, E. Halliday, Wm. Oswald, John Hogg, Mrs. Hotham, Rev. O. R. Slacke, Messrs. J. and L. Patterson       1 15 0
3s each -- A. Browne, John M'Knight       0 6 0
2s 6d each -- Wm. M'Quade, John Patterson, Nevin Turner, James M'Spadden, Wm. Welsh, R.I.C.; C. Dunstan, D. Mawhinney, M. Mawhinney, A. Harmon, N. M'Knight, C. Patterson, M. E. Johnstone, John Harmon       1 12 6
2s each -- A Friend, John Parker, James Skillen, Thomas M'Spadden, Andrew Patterson, Hugh Smith, James M'Knight, M. Thompson, M. Turner, John M'Clenaghan, Miss Rooney       1 2 0
1s 6d each -- James Skillen, A. A.       0 3 0
1s each -- Wm. Greer, William Bingham, Kevin Parker, Janetta M'Quade, Wm. Rooney, Mrs. Dickson, Joseph M'Knight, Wm. Kirkwood, W. J. Greer, James M'Knight, Thomas Patterson, T. J. Patterson, James Martin, Robert Cinnamond, Alex. Patterson, James Edgar, Hugh Gibson, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Mrs. Wm. Imrie, T. Davidson, W. Bradford, Maggie Gibson, Jas. M'Knight, jun.; James O'Brien, Steven O'Hare, F. T. Thompson, Wm. Gibson, Lord Jocelyn, The Honble. E. Jocelyn, L. Davidson, Eva Wilson, Nervin Bradford, James Brown, Robert Skillen, Thomas Martin, Wm. Turner, Wm. Skillen, James Skillen, James Dodds, W. Dodds, Wm. Holmes, Stewart Linton, James Linton, M. M'Clenaghan, John Morrison, Mrs. Edgar, Robert Depoe, Robert Parker       2 3 0
6d each -- Eileen M'Quade, Ethel M'Quade, Mrs. David M'Knight, Wm. Parker, Mrs. Rice, Miss Armstrong, E. O., Mrs. Cunningham, Wm. Grier.       0 4 6
Total       14 1 0
Hillsborough
Collected by Culcavey V.A.D., per Mrs. J. N. R. Pim --
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. R. Pim       5 0 0
Flags sold by Junior Y.W.C.A. (Culcavey)       4 0 0
Miss Mulholland       1 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn       1 0 0
Mr. E. G. Sands       1 0 0
Rev. J. S. Taylor (Rector of Eglantine)       1 0 0
Prize Money given by Members of Y.W.C.A. (senior), Culcavey       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamison       0 10 0
5s each -- G.F.S. Associate       0 5 0
2s each -- Mr. S. Jackson, Mr. A. Robinson.       0 4 0
1s each -- Miss A. Gibson, Miss Hamill, Mrs. Qur       0 3 0
Collected by Misses L. M'Adam M'Atamney, and M. Mercer --
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Emerson       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. M'Bride       0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson (station)       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. and Mrs. W. Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Matchett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M'Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M'Kee       1 0 0
4s each -- Miss M. J. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mercer       0 8 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Joseph Camack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M'Adam, Mr. James Morrison       0 7 6
2s each -- Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Camack, Mr. R. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hewitt, Mrs. Hull, Miss L. Kane, the Misses Mercer, the Misses M'Adam, Mrs. and Miss M'Atamney, Mrs. M'Ilveen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M'Cluskey, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. James Pentland, Mr. Wm. J. Smyth, Mrs. S. Spence       1 10 0
1s 6d each -- Mr. and Mrs. Barrett       0 1 6
1s each -- Miss A. Boreland, Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Mrs. S. Bowman, Mrs. D. Burrows, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Wm, Crossey, Miss L. Chapman, Mrs. H. Irvine, Mrs. Freel, Mrs. Wm. Friars, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mr. John M'Adam, Mrs. Thomas M'Carthy, Mrs. Megarry, Mrs. Thomas Mercer, Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, Miss A. Porter, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson (Station View), Mrs. Wm. Walker, Miss Jane Walker, Mrs. James Wilson       1 3 0
6d each -- Mr. John Morrison, Mrs. Wm. Singleton       0 1 0
Collected by Misses L. Dixon and A. Willoughby.
Mr. W. A Davis       0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond       0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. M'Candless       0 10 0
Mr. M Thereon       0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. Walsh       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. J. R. Foote, S. G., Mr. J. Hewitt, Mr. Willoughby       1 0 0
4s each -- Mr. M'Candless, Mr. M'Cord, Miss Willoughby       0 12 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. J. Dougherty, Miss Fisher, Mr. J. Gregory, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Lappin, Mr. E. Smith (Liverpool), Mrs. Spratt, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Wilson       1 5 0
2s each -- Mrs. M. Hewitt       0 2 0
1s 6d each -- Mrs. Armstrong       0 1 6
1s each -- Mr. J. Bryans, Mrs. M'Coy, Mrs. Smyth       0 3 0
6d each -- Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Taggart       0 1 0
Collected by Misses A. Martin and A. Phenix
Mr. W. G. Martin       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Phenix       1 0 0
Mr. J. J. V. Boyd       0 10 0
Mr. John Leathem       0 10 0
6s -- Mrs. Marris       0 6 0
5s -- Mrs. E. Fullerton       0 5 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. R. Fullerton       0 7 6
2s each -- Mr. James Culbert, Mr. Wm. Donaldson, Mrs. Hinds, Miss Mina Morgan, Miss Amelia Singleton, Mr. Joseph Singleton, Mr. Joe Veman       0 14 0
1s each -- Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. W. Carnahan, Mrs. W. J. Crangle, Mr. Chas. Culbert, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Flannigan, A Friend, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. J. Lowry, Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. J. Martin, Mr. Charlie M'Bride, Miss M'Clelland, Mr. Wm. Millar, Mr. John Morgan (sen.), Mr. Frank R. Singleton, Mrs. Sloan, Miss C. Walker       0 18 0
6d -- Mrs. Palmer       0 0 6
Collected by Misses Eileen Nelson and Adelaide Irvine
Miss E. Nelson       0 10 0
5s each -- Miss Tate, Mrs. Smith       0 10 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Waterworth       0 2 6
2s each -- Miss Bell, Miss Maitland, Miss M'Cann, Mrs. Stalford       0 8 0
1s 6d each -- Mrs. Magill       0 1 6
1s each -- Miss E. Gibson, Mrs. Kinkead, Mrs. Magill, Mr. Pedlow       0 4 0
6d -- Mrs. Cunningham       0 0 6
        £36 5 0
Kirkcubbin and District
Subscription from local U.V.F. Fund       10 3 1
"Some Friends," per T. Muckle       6 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen       2 0 0
Mr. F. M. Allen       2 0 0
Mr. W. P. Allen (2nd Subscription)       1 0 0
Mr. James Finlay       1 0 0
Master Jim Finlay       1 0 0
Rev. George Foster       1 0 0
Mr. William Harris       1 0 0
Messrs. Wm. and Chas. Kerr       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Maxwell       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Maxwell       1 0 0
Mr. John M'Fadden, R.D.C.       1 0 0
Mr. J. R. Rankin, J.P.       1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kerr       0 15 0
Mr. James Allen       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Brooks       0 10 0
Mr Alex. Caughey       0 10 0
Mr. George Caughey       0 10 0
Mr. Samuel Cleland       0 10 0
Mrs. Robert Close       0 10 0
Mr. Andrew Finlay       0 10 0
Mr. Samuel Finlay, Inishargie"       0 10 0
Mr. John Gibson, jun       0 10 0
Mr. Robert Gibson       0 10 0
Mr. Robert Holland       0 10 0
Rev. C. H. Hunter       0 10 0
Mr. J. B. Iliff       0 10 0
Mr. Robert Johnston       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. M'Cracken       0 10 0
Mr. Joseph M'Ferran       0 10 0
Mr. Robert M'Kibbin       0 10 0
Mr. Dobert Millar       0 10 0
Mr. John Muckle       0 10 0
Mr. John Nelson       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Shaw, J.P.       0 10 0
Mr. W. J. Woods       0 10 0
Mr. John Matier       0 7 6
Mr. D. M'Clements       0 7 6
5s each -- Mr. James Boyd, R.D.C.; Mr. William Carrick, Miss Carrick, Mr. Alexander Caughey, Mr. Hugh Caughey, Mr. W. J. Caughey (Ballybrian), Mr. W. J. Caughey (Inishargie), Mr. John Donnan, Mr. Robert Donnan, J.P.; Mr. P. H. Dorrian, Mrs. A. Filson, Mrs. Finlay (Ballygarvin), Mrs. George Foster, Miss Gaw, Mr. H. D. Gilmore, V.S.; Mr. and Mrs. James Close, Mr. James Hunter, Mr. Hugh Johnston, Mr. Thomas J. Kerr, Mr. H. Matier, Mr. James Maxwell, V.S.; Mr. Andrew Millar, Mrs. Moore, Mr. M. Macaulay, M.D.; Mrs. Thomas M'Clements, Mr. D. M'Cormick, Mr. W. J. M'Littrick, Mrs. M'Master, Mr. Robert M'Murray, Mrs. M'Watters, Mrs. O'Meara, Mrs. F. W. Shaw, A Friend, per I. Muckle       8 5 0
3s each -- Mrs. Caughey, Mr. J. W. Davidson, Mr. W. J. Dorrian, Mr. James Glover, sen.; Mr. Alex. Matier, Mr. R. J. Palmer       0 18 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. Robt. Allen, Mrs. Blakely, Miss Lizzie Brown, Mr. Joseph Brown, Mr. S. R. Campbell, Mrs. Close, Mr. Robt. Close, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Rachel Gaw, Mr. William Gaw, jun.; Mr. John Gilmore, Mr. James Glover, jun.; Mr. Jas. Lyttle, Mr. R. M. Maxwell, Mr. William Miller, Mr. James M'Carthy, Mr. John M'Cormick, Mr. Robt. M'Cracken, Mr. Edward M'Cahey, Miss M'Master, Mr. W. M'Watters, Miss M. Palmer, Mr. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Sharpe, Mr. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mr. John Wilson, Mrs. Wright       3 10 0
2s each -- Mr. W.Close, Miss Agnes Coulter, Mr. Hugh Dorrian, Mr. Sam Filson, Mr. Francis Fullerton, Mr. Robert Gilmore, Mr. Wm. Harpur, Mr. John Kelly, Miss Lizzie Lawther, Mr. John Lawther, Miss Lizzie M'Cance, Mr. William M'Connell, Mrs. James M'Dowell, Miss Hannah M'Ferran, Mrs. W. Millar, Mrs. James Savage, Mr. Robert Savage, Mrs. H. Warnock, Mr. William Weir       1 18 0
1s 6d each -- Mrs. Alex. Caughey, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Hagans       0 4 6
1s each -- Mrs. Allen, Mr. William Boyd, Miss L. Caughey, Mrs. Clint, Mr. Andrew Close, Miss Mary Close, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Eddie, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. John Ferris, Mr. J. Filson, Miss Hannah Gaw, Mrs. Chas. Gilmore, Mr. Chas. Hagans, Miss Harpur, Mr. Wm. Hatch, Mr. A. Hughes, Mr. James Lawther, Miss A. Lennon, Mr. Joseph M'Connell, Mr. Andrew M'Master, Mr. David M'Master, Mr. D. M'Master, Mrs. W. M'Watters, Mrs. Mulrea, Mr. John Reid, Mr. Wm. Reid, Mr. F. Scott, Mrs. Alex. Sinclair, Miss Bella Stevenson, Mrs. T. Stringer, Mr. Robt. Thompson, Mrs. Warnock, Mr. John Weir, Mr. John White       1 15 0
Boy Scout       0 0 6
        £59 4 1
Kirkistown District
Collection in Cloghy Presbyterian Church       7 0 0
Mrs. John Finnegan, Cloghy       3 0 0
Mr. Saml. M'Cormick, Ardkeen       2 0 0
Rev. J. H. H. Scott, Ardkeen       1 1 0
Rev. D. Palmer, Cloghy       1 0 0
Mr. John Kelly, Retalla       0 10 0
Mrs. Robert Young (sen.), Retalla       0 10 0
Mr. David Kelly, Kirkistown       0 10 0
Mrs. George Dorman, Kirkistown       0 10 0
Mrs. John Clint, Retalla       0 10 0
Mrs. John Brown, Retalla       0 10 0
Miss A. Ennis, Broomquarter       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas Bailie, Loughdoo       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. J. Finnegan, Ardkeen       0 10 0
Mr. Nathaniel Ennis, Kirkistown       0 10 0
Mr. Charles Smyth, Cloghy       0 10 0
5s each -- Mrs. David M'Cormick, Kirkistown; Mrs. Samuel Adair, Retalla, Mrs. Robert Young, Retalla; Mrs. D. J. Young, Kirkistown; Mrs. Samuel Adair, Kirkistown; Mr. Thos. Watson, Kirkistown; Mr. Hugh Moore, Cloghy; Mrs. Denvir, Loughdoo; Mr. Wm. Moore, Ballygela; Mrs. Hugh Moore, Kirkistown; Mrs. Mitchell, Ballycranmore; Mr. Wm. Bailie, Tullytrarnon; Mr. Bryce Ennis, Kirkistown; Mrs. James Kennedy, Cloghy; Mr. Robert M'Namara, Cloghy; Mr. Alex. Donnan, jun., Cloghy; Mrs. Robert Polly, Cloghy; Mr. Frank Polly, Granshaw       0 10 0
4s each -- Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Kirkistown; Mrs. David Beggs, Cloghy       0 8 0
3s each -- Mrs. John Young, jun., Retalla; Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Retalla; Mr. James Polley, Kirkistown; Mrs. John White, Kirkistown; Mr. Robt. Polley, jun., Kirkistown; Mr. David Lyons, Cloghy       0 18 0
2s 6d each -- Mrs. George Donnan, Portavogie; Mr. Hugh Bailie, Kirkistown; Miss Jane Polley, Kirkistown; Mrs. David Young, Retalla; Mr. D. J. Coulter, Kirkistown; Mrs. Gowan, Ballycranmore; Mrs. Coffey, Kirkistown; Mr, Saml. Donnan, Kirkistown; Mr. Hugh H. Johnston, Ardkeen; Mr. Wm. Blackmore, Cloghy; Mr. William Donnan, Cloghy; Mr. Jas. Bell, Cloghy.       1 10 0
2s each -- Mrs. Robert H. Adair, Retalla; Mrs. H. Donnan, Cloghy; Mr. T. F. Ennis, Kirkistown; Mr. Geo. Beggs, Cloghy; Mrs. Styles, Cloghy; Mrs. Thos. Adair, Portavogie       0 12 0
1s each -- Mr. Paul Graham, Kirkistown; Miss E. Robinson, Retalla; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Retalla; Mr. Hugh Thompson, Ballycranmore; Mrs. Stones, Kirkistown; Miss L. Fullerton, Kirkistown; Mrs. Frank Adair, Kirkistown; Mrs. R. M Master       0 8 0
        £27 17 0
Lurgan
4th List of Subscriptions.
Mr. William Ross, 51, High Street, Lurgan       50 0 0
Mrs. Waring, Waringstown (proceeds of Bulb Sale)       21 5 9
Messrs. Thos. Duke & Co., Lurgan       10 0 0
Mr. Nelson Ruddell, Aughacommon, Lurgan       10 0 0
Miss Green, Model School, Lurgan       5 5 0
Mr. Adam Hewitt, coal merchant, Lurgan       5 5 0
Mr. Wm. Waite, Derrylodge, Lurgan       5 5 0
Mr. V. G. Leeper, Ulster Bank, Lurgan       5 0 0
Mr. R. T. M'Cann, William Street       5 0 0
Messrs. John Gilchrist & Sons, Lurgan       3 3 0
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gilpin, 49, Market Street, Lurgan       2 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, William Street       2 0 0
Mr. George Dobson, Bleary       2 0 0
Pupils of Windsor Avenue Girls' School, per Mr. Smith, principal (Lurgan)       2 0 0
Mrs. Herbert, Lonsdale Terrace, Lurgan       1 1 0
Mr. F. W. Pollock, Florence Villas, Lurgan       1 1 0
Mr. W. H. Beacom, Ulster Bank, Lurgan       1 1 0
Mr. Wm. John Soye, Union Street, Lurgan       1 0 0
Miss Bowen, Knocknashane, Lurgan       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Humphries, Summerhill, Corcreaney, Lurgan       1 0 0
Mr. Joseph Maguire, 20, High St., Lurgan       0 11 9
Bank Interest       0 10 6
Mr. Robt. Graham, Cherry mount, Lurgan       0 10 0
Mrs. M'Ilveen, 6, Jocelyn Gardens, Belfast       0 10 0
Mr. J. W. Pollock, Lonsdale Terrace, Lurgan       0 10 0
Mr. Geo. Fleming, 90, Union Street       0 10 0
5s each -- Miss Jane Richardson, North Street, Lurgan; Miss S. Turkington, North St., Lurgan       0 10 0
        £138 10 0
Portadown District.
Messrs. Henry Logan & Son, West Street, Portadown       100 0 0
Messrs. Achesons, Ltd., Bann View, Portadown       50 0 0
Messrs. Collen Bros., Ltd., Hanover Street, Portadown       50 0 0
Messrs. M'Cammon & Sprott, Ltd., Portadown       25 0 0
Messrs. James dow & Co., Castle Street, Portadown       25 0 0
Mr. W. G. Fulton, Church Place, Portadown       15 0 0
Mr. Wm. Moore, K.O., M.P., Kilrea       10 10 0
Mr. Wolsey Atkinson, Eden Villa, Portadown       10 0 0
Mrs. E. Blacker, Carrickblacker, Portadown       10 0 0
Messrs. R. Corbett & Son., Market Street, Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. John Calvin, Castle Street, Portadown       10 0 0
Messrs. A. & D. Thornton, Thomas Street, Portadown       10 0 0
Mrs. T. S. Hanna, Edward Street, Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. A. J. Eakins, High St., Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. John Gibson, High St., Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. Isaac Davison, High St., Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. A. G. Sloan, Ballyworkan, Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. John Davison, Obin St., Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. Geo. Annesley, West St., Portadown       10 0 0
Mr. W. H, Atkinson, William St., Portadown       5 6 0
Dr. Dougan, J.P., Church Place, Portadown       5 5 0
Mrs. Alan Bell, Ashton, Portadown       5 5 0
Portadown Co-operative Society, Manderville Street, Portadown       5 5 0
Mr. Leonard Bebe, Edward Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Atkinson, Carrickblacker Avenue       5 0 0
Mr. H. Hegan, J.P., Oakfield, Portadown       5 0 0
Mrs. J. M. Holmes, Lurgan Road, Portadown       5 0 0
Miss Mary M. Atkinson, Lurgan Road, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. A. M'Quillan, West Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. J. S. Bright, B.A., Church Place, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. Val. Wilson, Church Place, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. W. A. Mullen, Carrickblacker Avenue, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. Wm. H. Wright, J.P., Edward Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Miss Margaret Dougan, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. David J. Paul, Lurgan Road, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. Samuel M'Gredy, Parkmount, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. A. J. Burnett, Church Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. Geo. Johnston, Market Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. R. Mason, High St., Portadown       5 0 0
Mr H. Wallace, High St, Portadown       5 0 0
Messrs. Wm. Paul & Son, Ltd., High Street, Portadown       5 0 0
Mr. Alex. M'Learn, Woodhouse Street, Portadown       3 3 0
Mr. Thomas D. Turpin, Belfast Bank, Portadown       3 3 0
Miss Niclioll, Ashton, Portadown       3 3 0
Mr. John Canavan, High St., Portadown       3 3 0
Mr. Jas. A. M'Ilveen, High St., Portadown       3 3 0
Mr. J. J. Grayson, Bank of Ireland, Portadown       3 0 0
Mr. W. E. Hadden, M.D., Magheree, Portadown       3 0 0
Mr. W. Anderson, Armagh Terrace, Portadown       3 0 0
Mr. J. H. Chambers, Ulster Bank, Portadown       3 0 0
Mr. Thos. M. Carson, High St., Portadown       2 10 0
Mr. Geo. Calvert, Breagh, Portadown       2 10 0
Mr. W. R. Nelson, Obin St., Portadown       2 2 0
Mr. S. Lutton, Messrs. Spence, Bryson, Co., Portadown       2 2 0
Messrs. Trouton & Son, Market Street, Portadown       2 2 0
Mr. John A. Wilson, Edenderry, Portadown       2 0 0
Col. Johnstone, Kilmore, Portadown       2 0 0
Mr. Wm. James Lutton, Ballyhannon, Portadown       2 0 0
Mr. Thos. Walker, Levaghery, Portadown       1 10 0
Mrs. S. W., Blacker, per Mr. G. Calvert, Breagh       1 1 0
Mr. James Bryson, Messrs. Spence, Bryson, & Co Portadown       1 1 0
Mr. G. J. Brown, Carleton Street, Portadown       1 1 0
Mr. Jas. Stewart, Obin St., Portadown       1 0 0
Miss Gibson, William St., Portadown       1 0 0
Miss A. M. Craig, West St., Portadown       1 0 0
Miss E. A. Leney, Wentworth Place, Portadown       1 0 0
Rev. G. Bloomer, Edward Street, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Jas. Sands, Edenderry, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Clement Courtney, High St., Portadown       1 0 0
Mrs. A. M. M'Kell, Market St., Portadown       1 0 0
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson (London), per M. W. R. Atkinson (Portadown)       1 0 0
Mr. D. F. Bell, Church Place, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. W. J. Calvert, Ballymacrandle, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. H. Hunter, Knock, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Joseph Monroe, Levaghery, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. W. L. Calvert, Drunmacanvey, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr., Bunbury Atkinson, Hacknahay, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Thos. E. Maginnis, Breagh, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Samuel J. Abraham, Breagh, Portadown       1 0 0
Mrs. Rachel Magee, Breagh, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Stevenson, Church Place, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas H. Collins, Kernan, Portadown       1 0 0
J. B., per Mr. G. Calvert, Breagh, Portadown       1 0 0
Rev. Hardy, Parkmount, Portadown       1 0 0
Mr. G. W. Calvert, Breagh, Portadown       0 15 0
Miss M. F. Acheson, 10, Redcliffe Road, London       0 10 6
Mr. J. B. Calvert, Breagh, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. George Jennet, Breagh, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. J. Montgomery, Levaghery, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. James M'Dowell, Levaghery, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. James W. Mayes, Levaghery, Portadown       0 10 0
Mrs. Taylor, Levaghery, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. Samuel Walker, Levaghery, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. Robert Best, Drumlisnagrilly, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. G. Black, Knock, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. Thos. Bell, Knock, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. W. Templeton, BaJlymacrandle, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. W. J. Wright, Manderville Street, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. R. J. Wright, Market Street, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. J. Bradshaw, Breagh, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. James Wilson, Lisniskey, Portadown       0 10 0
Mr. Geo. H. Dickson, Portadown       0 10 0
5s each -- Mr. John Sandford, High Street; Miss M. Hutton, Carrickblacker; Miss M. Gordon, Carrickblacker; Miss E. Gracey, Carrickblacker; Mr. John Jones, Ballyhannan; Mr. John M'Cann, Ballyhannan; Mr. Sam. Morrow, Ballyhannan; Mr. W. M'Roberts, Ballyhannan; Mr. J. G. M'Nally, Ballyhannan; Mr. W. J. M'Donald, Ballyhannan; Mr. J. M'Laughlin, Mr. Leonard Wilson, Ballymacrandle; Mr. W. H. England, Knock, Portadown; Mr. W. Nelson, Mr. Edward Cairns, Drumlisnagrilly, Portadown; Mr. Jos. Lewis, Levaghery; Mr. Robert M'Laughlin, Mr. James Killen, Levaghery; Mr. John Currie, Drunmacanvey; Mr. Jas. Davidson, Breagh, Portadown; Mr. J. Eakin, Breagh; Mr. Jos. Carson, Breagh, Portadown; Mr. D. J. Hall, Derrycory       5 15 0
Mr. Jos. Marshall, Drunmacanvey       0 4 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Saml. Heathwood, Drumnacanvey; Mr. Joseph Livingstone, Mr. Edward Sturgeon, Drumnacanvey; Mr. John Bell, Hacknahay; Mr. Matthew Harrison, Hacknahay; Mr. James M'Kane, Hacknahay; Mr. Geo. M'Kane, Hacknahay; Mr. Saml. Joyce, Levaghery; Mr. Alex. M'Cormick, Ballyhannan; Mrs. Best, Ballyhannan; Mr. Jas. Best, Ballyhannan; Mr. John Robinson, Ballyhannan; Mr. N. England, Ballymacrandle; Mr. W. H. Currie, Mr. D. Campbell, Knock, Portadown; Mr. John H., Flavell, Mr. Len Mayes, Carrickblacker; Mr. Matthew Cooke, Drumlyn; Mr. John A. Devine, Knock, Portadown       2 7 6
2s each -- Mr. W. D. Blacker, per Mr. G. Calvert, Breagh; Mr. Henry Cooke, Breagh, Portadown; Mr. Samuel Davison, Levaghery; Mr. Thomas Neill, Ballymacrandle; Mr. Robert M'Knight, Knock, Portadown; Masters John, Robert, and Terence Blacker, and Miss Betty Blacker, per Mr. G. Calvert       0 12 0
Mrs. Ryans, Drumnacanvey, Portadown       0 1 6
1s each -- Mr. James Best, jun., Drumnacanvey; Mr. R. McCormick, Drumlisnagrilly       0 2 0
        £601 11 6
Portaferry
Messrs. D. Wilson & Son, Tullynacrew       10 0 0
Mr. Hugh Savage, Portaferry       5 0 0
Mr. David Lawson, Rockfield       5 0 0
Messrs. James and William Elliott, Portaferry       5 0 0
Mr. Charles Brownlow, J.P.       5 0 0
Mr. William M'M'ullan, Ballyhenry       5 0 0
Mr. Francis Lyttle, J.P., Mount Ross       5 0 0
Mr. John M'Meekan, Thomastown       5 0 0
Mr. Francis Savage, Abbecy       5 0 0
Mr. William Savage, Marlfield       5 0 0
Mr. Alfred E. Savage, Bishopmill       5 0 0
Mr. Hugh Hastings, Kearney       5 0 0
A Friend       5 0 0
Mr. William Savage, Bar Hall       4 0 0
Mr. James Savage, Thomastown       3 3 0
Mr. Alex. Hugh Lyttle, Mount Ross       3 0 0
Mr. Nicholas Shanks, Ballypounder       3 0 0
Mr. Hugh Wilson, Ballyquintin       2 10 0
Mr. Thomas Wilson, Killydressy       2 10 0
Mr. Samuel Savage, Ballywhite       2 10 0
Mr. John Savage, Marlfield       2 10 0
Mr. Ephraim Brown, Portaferry       2 2 0
Mr. Victor H. Wilson, Square       2 2 0
Mr. J. H. Caughey, Square       2 2 0
Mr. Alexander Dodds       2 2 0
Mrs. Mark M'Donald, Portaferry       2 2 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Cavan, Church Street       2 2 0
Mr. Alex. Mawhinney, Church Street       2 2 0
Mr. John Lawson, Square (2nd subscription)       2 0 0
Dr. Edward Smyth, Portaferry       2 0 0
Mrs. Joseph Bailie, Ballytrustan       2 0 0
Mr. James M'Giffert, Ballytrustan       2 0 0
Mr. William Young, Killydressy       2 0 0
Mr. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Ballytrustan       2 0 0
Mr. John M'Master, Granagh       2 0 0
Mr. Herbert Savage, Ballyridley       2 0 0
Mr. Robert Caughey, Tievshilly       1 10 0
The Misses I. and A. Beck, Ferry Street       1 10 0
Mr. James Elliott, J.P., Church Street       1 1 0
Mr. William Thompson, Shore Street       1 1 0
Mr. D. J. Donaldson, Church Street       1 1 0
Mr. Hugh Beck, Church Street       1 1 0
Mr. Robert M'Fadden, Square       1 0 0
Mr. James M'Cappin, Square       1 0 0
Miss J. B. M'Causlaud, Square       1 0 0
Rev. J. K. Cronne, Portaferry       1 0 0
Miss N. Brown, Ferry Street       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Glenn, Ballybrannigan       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Kerr, sen., Ballyfindra       1 0 0
Mr. John M'Causland, Square       1 0 0
Mr. George M'Dowell, Shore Street       1 0 0
Miss A. M'Dowell, Shore Street       1 0 0
Rev. John Coulson, Shore Street       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Curran, Shore Street       1 0 0
"No Surrender"       1 0 0
Mr. James Beck, Church Street       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Nelson, Walton Gate       1 0 0
Mr. Thomas Mahood, Shore Street       1 0 0
Mrs. M. Vance, Shore Street       1 0 0
Mr. F. A. Stewart, High Street       1 0 0
Mr. Richard Beringer, Ann Street       1 0 0
Mr. Robert Templeton, Church Street       1 0 0
Mrs. Samuel Orr, Church Street       1 0 0
Mr. John M'Keown, Mill Street       1 0 0
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Ballyquintin       1 0 0
Mrs. Samuel Shanks, Ballyquintin       1 0 0
Messrs. J. & W. Widdicombe, Tara       1 0 0
Mr. William Caughey, Carstown       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. John Mahood, Shore St.       1 0 0
Rev. J. Boyle, Square       1 0 0
Mr. James Coulter, Granagh       1 0 0
Mr. Andrew Cavan, Kearney       1 0 0
Mr. John Orr, Kearney       1 0 0
Mr. W. J. Coulter, Newcastle       1 0 0
Mr. Harry Savage, Ballyrusley       1 0 0
Mr. Francis Lyttle, jun., Ballymacnamee       1 0 0
Mr. James Lyttle, Mount Ross       1 0 0
Mrs. Lyttle, Mount Ross       1 0 0
Mr. Wm. Wilson, Corrock       1 0 0
Mr. James A. Maxwell, Corrock       1 0 0
Mr. John Moreland, Corrock       1 0 0
Mr. Robt. Colville, Rose Cottage       1 0 0
Mr. Thos. M'Giffert, Broomquarter       1 0 0
Mr. John Coulter, Dunavely       1 0 0
Mr. R O. Young, J.P., Dunavely       1 0 0
Mr. Alex. M'Mullan, Ballyward       1 0 0
Mr. Hugh Stewart, Quinton       1 0 0
Mr. Francis M'Donnell, Demesne       1 0 0
Mr. Thos. M'Comb, Ballywallon       1 0 0
Mr. H. S. Neely, Ferry Street       0 10 0
Mrs. Robert M'Donnell, Ferry St.       0 10 0
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Ferry Street       0 10 0
Mr. Thos. M'Donnell, Ballyfindra       0 10 0
Miss Orr, High Street       0 10 0
Mr. S. H. M'Cullough, High St.       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. Leeman, High Street       0 10 0
Mr. H. W. M'Laine, Square (2nd subscription)       0 10 0
Mr. Thomas M'Cleary, Shore St.       0 10 0
Mr. Sami. Brown, Meeting House Lane       0 10 0
Miss C. Langham, Rockfield       0 10 0
Mr. Henry Baxter, Church Street       0 10 0
Mrs. M'Kinney, Church Street       0 10 0
Mr. John Menown, Church Street       0 10 0
Mr. Wm. Pyper, Church Street       0 10 0
Mr. Charles Halliday, Church St.       0 10 0
Mr. James Parkinson, Church St.       0 10 0
A Friend       0 10 0
A Friend       0 10 0
Mr. John M'Comb, Ballyquintin       0 10 0
Miss Sarah M'Mullan, Kearney       0 10 0
Mrs. John M'Cullough, Dooey       0 10 0
Mr. David Shanks, Newcastle       0 10 0
Mr. S. Stafford, Quinton Castle       0 10 0
Mr. G. E. Smith, Quinton Castle       0 10 0
Mr. Robert A. Birch, Bishopmill       0 10 0
Miss Ada Ancketill, Loughcowie       0 10 0
Mr. Jas. M'Donnell, Thomastown       0 10 0
Mrs. John Bailie, Priestown       0 10 0
Mrs. Brownlow, Ballywhite       0 10 0
Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Ballybrannigan       0 10 0
Miss M'Clelland, Portaferry House       0 10 0
Miss Brown, Rose Cottage       0 10 0
Mr. Jas. Noble, R.I.C., Church St.       0 7 6
5s each -- Mrs. H. Ellison, Ferry St.; Mrs. M'Whinney, Square; Mr. Joseph Graham, Square; Mr. Robert Leeman, Square; Mrs. L. Nelson, Shore St.; Mr. Jas. Nelson, Shore St.; Misses. M'Cullen, Shore St.; Mr. W. E. Rodgers, Shore Street, 2nd sub.; Mr, John Waierson, Shore Street; Mrs. B. M'Dowell, High St.; Mr. John Beringer, High St.; Mr. William Hedley, High St.; Mr. William Ellison, High St.; Mr. J. H. James, High St.; Mr. W. J. Bradley, Gardenia; Mr. Thomas M'Donnell, High St.; Mr. Joseph Shanks, Ballyquintin; Miss Rigby, Shore St.; Mr. John Donnan, Church St.; Nurse Cunningham, Miss M'Cutcheon, Church St.; Mrs. John Press, Church St.; Mr. Robert Press, Church St.; Mr Thomas M'Culla, Church Street; Mr. F. W. Crawford, Church Street; Mrs. Wotherspoon, Church St.; Miss Hessie M'Cappin, Square; Mr. Wm. Parkinson, Church Av.; Messrs. H. & S. Wilson, Derry; Miss Lena Vance, Ballybrannigan; Mr. Hugh Moreland, Ballybrannigan; Mrs. W. J. Moreland, Ballybrannigan; Mr. John Warnock, Kearney; Mr. R. J. M'Nabb, Kearney; Mr. Samuel Livingstone, Ballyspinge; Mr. James Monan, Ardminan; Mr. D. J. M'Donnell, Ballygalget; Mr. J. Macmillan, Quinton Castle; Mr. Wm. White, Bishopmill; Mr. Jas. White, Bishopmill; Mr. W. J. Savage, Ballyridley; Mrs. Edward Press, Hillsgate; Mr. Wm. Moreland, Ballyward; Mrs. Saml. Moreland, Ballyhesley       11 0 0
4s each -- Mr. E. Purcell, Square; Mr. Wm. J. Dodds, Ballybrannigan; Mr. John Smith, Shore St.; Mrs. Denvir, High Street       0 16 0
3s 6d -- Mrs. D. J. M'Donnell, Ballygalget       0 3 6
3s each -- Mr. H. Vosper, Square; Mrs. Donnan, Meeting-house Lane; Mr. James Wilson, High Street; Mr. Samuel fMoreland, Knocknagow; Mr. Alex. Coulter, Granagh; Mrs. Bryden, Kearney; Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, Kearney; Mrs. Saml. Wilson, Newcastle; Mrs. Finnegan, Ballyridley       1 7 0
2s 6d each -- Mr. Robert Nelson, jun., Shore St.; "True Blue;" Mr. E. Davidson, Coastguard Station; Mr. Wm. Brown, Meeting-house Lane; Mr. Jas. Moreland, Knocknagow; Mr. Donald H. Munro, Portaferry; Mrs. Wm. Morrow, Church St.; Miss Jane Torney, Church Street; Mr. Edward Baird, Church Street; Mrs. J. Blackmore, Liberty; Mr. Robt. Brown, Ballytnistan; Mr. Latimer, Tara; Mr. Martin, Tara; Mr. Harry Bailie, Ballytrustan; Miss J. M'Cluskey, Kearney; Mr. Jim Gowan, Kearney; Mr. Harry Denvir, Kearney; A Friend, Kearney; Mr. Saml. M'Neice, Quinton Castle; Mr. Samuel Taggart, Thomastown; Miss M. Williams, Portaferry Hs.; Mr. John Breen, Thomastown       2 15 0
2s each -- Mr. Andrew Brown; Church Street; Mr. Robt. Johnston, Mrs. Fryett, Coastguard Station; Mrs. Neil, Coastguard Station; Mr. Jos. Weekes, High Street; Mr. Knight, Tara; Mr. Coombes. Tara; Miss M'Donnell, Tara; Mr. P. Mason, Tara; Mr. John Chermside, Newcastle; Mrs. John Chermside, Newcastle; Mies Sarah Wilson, Newcastle; Mr. J. MacGregor, Quinton Castle; Mr. D. Crawford, Quinton Castle; Mr. E. Walker, Quinton Castle; Mr. A. Parks, Mr. A. Nattie, Mr. James M'Clusky, Ballycam; Mr. James Denvir, Tullynacrew; Miss Maggie Porter, Bishopmill; Mr. John R. Ennis, Bishopmill; Mr. John Somerville, Ballywhite; Mrs. Andrew Donaldson, Thomastown       2 6 0
1s 6d -- Two Friends, Church St.       0 1 6
1s each -- Mr. Wm. Watterson, Shore Street; Miss M'Donnell, Mr. Hugh Dodds, Meeting House Lane; Mr. James Tweedie, Meeting House Lane; Mrs. Maginnis, Meeting House Lane; Miss Bowens, Church St.; Mr. Patterson, Tara; Mr. Piper, Tara; Miss Eliza Shanks, Tievshilly; Mrs. Thos. M'Cormick, Kearney; Mrs. John Vance, Kearney; Mrs. Thos. Chermside, Kearney; Mr. Thos. Chambers, Kearney; Mr. Jas. Graham, Dooey; Miss Jane Shanks, Newcastle; Miss Agnes Wilson, Newcastle; Mr. H. Mullen, Quinton Castle; Mr. E. Loney, Quinton Castle; Mr. S. Armstrong, Quinton Castle; Mr. E. Simms, Quinton Castle; Mr. Samuel Donaldson, Thomastown; Mr. Matthew M'Glennon, Marlfield; Mr. Wm. Reid       1 3 0
        214 10 6
Seaford District Auxiliary
Second List of Subscriptions.
ANNADORN -- John H. M'Cammon, £2 10s; John Haslett, Miss F. Nelson, £1 each; 1 Mrs. John Nelson, 10s; Miss Bell, 5s; Stafford Campbell, 3s; James Gibson, Geo. Nelson, 2s 6d each; Robt. Black, John Donnelly, Wm. Donnelly, James Hillen, W. J. M'Mullan, 2s each.
ARDILEA -- Mrs. James, £5; Alexander Kennedy, £3; Mrs. Wardlow, £1; John Edens, 4s.
ARTANA -- Mrs. S. Bailie, £3; John Patterson, Wm. J. Patterson, £1 each; James Bailie, Robert Johnston, David M'Curry, Robert M'Curry, James M'Meekin, John M'Meekin, Samuel M'Meekin, James M'Combe, James Sheridan, 10s each; Samuel M'Combe, 5s.
BALLYROLLY -- Rev. J. Dare Davies and Mrs. Davies, £3 3s; Samuel Robinson, £2; Stephen Davidson, Mrs. Huddleston, £1 each; John N. Colville, 5s.
CASTLENAVIN -- J. Taylor Blackwood (2nd subscription), £10; R. W. H. Blackwood, £6; Wm. M'Dowell, £5 5s; James Rea, £2 10s; Samuel M'Coubrey, Alexander Reid, £1 each; Miss M. Magill, 10s 6d; Miss J. Magill, Mrs. F. Sloan, 10s each; David Gillespie, 7s; Mrs A. Wheatley, 5s; David Johnston, Fred M'Cready, 2s 6d each; A Friend, 2s.
CLARA -- Hugh Heenan, Mrs. Hill, Miss Hill, Thomas Truesdale, £1 each; Wm. Neill, 12s; James Allen, 10s; Miss Shaw, 7s 6d; John Ashe, William Bell, Douglas Forsythe, Mrs. Mitchell, Wm. Perry, 5s each; Robert M'Cracken, 4s 6d.
CLOUGH -- Thomas Cromie, M.D., £20; Edward S. Cromie (Laurel Hill, Sligo), £5 5s; Rev. Robert and Mrs. Scott, R. C. Jordan, Samuel Neill, £2 each; E. J. Bailie, Wm Emerson, Martin Thomson, £1 each; Miss Greenham, Alex. M'Call, Samuel M'Call, Archie Ogle, 10s each; Mrs. Fergus, Miss Lucy Cromie, George Kirkpatrick, James M'Ginnis, James Smyth, 5s each; Samuel Lewis, 4s; Robert Cumming, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Kennedy, John M'Nally, Wm. Stewart, 2s 6d each; Mrs. Murtagh, Mrs. Nixon, 2s each; Mrs. Sullivan, 1s; Mrs. Ogle, 6d.
CRAIGDUFF -- Caster Jennings, Robert Jennings, Wm. Jennings, £3 each; James Rea, £2; John Fisher, Wm. Fisher, Wm. Hay, £1 each; James Sloan, 5s.
CUMRAN -- Rev. John Stewart, B.A., £2; William Kirkwood. £1; Thomas Taylor, 2s 6d.
DINANEW -- John Gillespie, £5; Miss M'Dowell, Mrs. Thompson, £3 each; Miss Jane M'Coubrey, £2; Samuel M'Coubrey, Thomas Rudwick, £1 each; Miss M. Logan, W. J. Watson, 2s 6d each.
DRUMANAGHAN -- Matthew Bailie, Mrs. John Heenan, £1 each; Robert Bingham, 10s; J. Dorrian, 1s.
DRUMAROAD -- Hugh Shaw, £1; Wm. J. M'Bride, 10s; Samuel M'Combe (second subscription), 7s 6d.
DRUMCAW -- Samuel Burke, John Burke, Miss A. J. Burke, Miss Mary Burke, Edward S. Moore, John Petticrew, Miss Sheridan, John Smyth, David Kennedy, Wm. Kennedy, jun.; James Mitchell, Hugh Heenan, £1 each; Hugh Allen, the Misses Cunningham, John Macauley, 10s each; Alex. Goss, 7s 6d; James Donnan, Robert Perry, 6s each; Thomas Oliver, 5s: John Quin, 4s; Thomas Ritchie, 2s 6d; Miss A. Mulholland, 1s.
DRUMGOOLAND. -- Andrew M'Cammon, £1; Isaac Strain, 5s; James Logan, 3s; Miss Frackleton, 2s 6d; Wm. Shanks, 2s; Wm. Casement, 1s.
DRUMNAKELLY -- James Shaw, 10s.
DRUMNAQUOILE -- John Shaw, £1 1s; David Reid, £1; Matthew Bailie, John Berry, Joseph Perry, 5s each.
FARRANFAD -- John Jennings, £3; Miss M'Gillivray, £1 1s; John Larmour, Horace Maffett, Hugh Maffett, £1 each; John Larmour, jun., 10s.
KNOCKSTICKEN -- David Cochrane, Wm. Kennedy, Isaac Smyth, £1 each; James Shaw, 10s; James Watson, 2s 6d.
SCRIBB -- Samuel Johnston, Joseph Whiteside, £1 each; James Bailie, Wm. M'Cance, John Mulholland, 5s each; John Cusack, 4s; John Savage, 3s.
SEAFORDE -- The Dean of Down, £5 5s; Wm. Allan, £3; Robert Dickson, £2; Edward Browne. Andrew Summers, £1 each; W. P. Barr, E. H. Gardiner, Alex. M'Meekin, Archie M'Meekin, Mrs. M'Coubrey, Miss Sarah Patterson, R. Wright, 10s each; Thos. Williams, 6s; James Disney, Miss A. Greer, James Haliburton, Solomon Hill, John M'Ilroy, J. W. M'Kee, Mrs. Odgers, Robert Strain, James Swail, 5s each; Wm. Johnston, Mrs. Mitchell, D. M'Nerlin, 2s 6d each.
TANNAGHMORE -- John Reid, 2s 6d; Hugh Roney, 2s.
TIEVENADARRAGH -- John Croskery, £1; Robert Croskery, John Johnston, T. W. Nelson, 5s each.
TULLYMURRY -- Miss E. A. Blair, £2; Wm. Blair, Robert Blair, Thos. Shields, Robt. Strain, James Strain, £1 each.
Total 205 10 0
Seaforde Branch East Down Women's Unionist Association (part proceeds of sale organised by Mrs. Forde, Seaforde) 80 0 0
        £285 10 0
Total       £38,070 6 1
On behalf of the Committee I beg to acknowledge the foregoing subscriptions, and shall be glad to receive farther contributions.
       (Signed on behalf of the Committee)
                R. M LIDDELL,
                            Honorary Treasurer.
Old Town Hall, Belfast.

 

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The Witness - Friday, 29 September 1916

Marriages

DUNN--NESBITT -- September, ,1916, at Cahans Presbyterian Church, by Rev. James Steen, B.A., William Thomas, second son of Thomas Dunn, Crappagh, Newbliss, to Sarah Elizabeth (Lily), youngest daughter of Irwin Nesbitt, Caddagh-Dromore, Stranooden, Monaghan.

KEYS--M'DOWELL -- September 21, 1916, at Ballywillan Presbyterian Church, Portrush, by the Rev. James Thompson, B.A., D.D., assisted by the Rev. Hugh R. Wells, B.A., and the Rev. David M. M'Connell, B.A. (brother-in-law of the bride), Robert Keys, Londonderry, to Jeanie, third daughter of George M'Dowell, Crossreagh Cottage, Portrush.

Deaths

AITKIN -- September 27, at Bruntsfield House, Portrush, John Veitch Aitkin, aged 43 years.

ALLEN -- September 20, at his residence, Grange Cottage, Portadown, Ephraim Allen, J.P., in his 88th year.

BITTLES -- September 21, at the Cottage Hospital, Coleraine, George Henry Bittles, Major, Army Ordnance Department.

CHARLES -- September 23, at her residence, Avondale, Lurgan, Margaret (Maggie), widow of the late Samuel Charles, Excelsior House, Lurgan.

COLLINS -- At his residence, Rathvarde, Knock, Robert Henry Collins, Purveyor of Customs and Excise, aged 61.

CRAWFORD -- September 26, at his residence, 31, Mill Street, Larne, David W. Crawford, aged 73 years.

DAVISON -- September 24, at Annagh Terrace, Portadown, Amy, the dearly-beloved wife of Isaac Davison.

DWYER -- September 25, at his residence, Strayfield Cottage, Whiteabbey, Elias L. Dwyer.

GRACEY -- September 24, at Saul Street, Downpatrick, Elizabeth (Lizzie) relict of the late Thomas Gracey, Deputy Clerk of the Peace for County Down.

BALL -- September 26, at her residence, Hallstown, Magheragall, Mary Jane, daughter of the late Richard Hall.

HARBINSON -- September 25, at Ballynamagna, Rathfriland, Essie, widow of the late John Harbinson.

HARRISON -- September 25, at her residence, 15, Kerr Street, Portrush, Mary Jane Harrison, aged 85 years.

HILLIARD -- September 15, at Gortnessy, Pettigo, Co. Donegal, George Billiard, in his 77th year.

HILLIS -- September 2, at Regina, Canada, Robert Hillis, late of Donaghadee and Belfast, only son of Mrs. Hillis, Killaughey Road, Donaghadee.

IRVINE -- September 24, at bis residence, Ballykennedy, Dundrod, John Irvine.

KERR -- September 21, at his residence, Grasmere, Holywood, Robert Knox Kerr, aged 72 years.

KERR -- September 27, at her residency, Ballyclare, Jinny, the beloved wife or Robert Kerr.

LECKEY -- September 21, at Prospect Road, Bangor, Hilda May, dearly-loved infant daughter of H. and M. Leckey, aged 11 months.

LOUGH -- September 21, at Hewth, Elizabeth, widow of Rev. William Lough, Methodist minister, aged 86 years.

MARTIN -- September 21, at 12, Princetown Road, Bangor, John M. Martin, dearly-beloved son of Thomas S. and Tryphena Martin.

MURRAY -- September 24, at his residence, Carrickmannon, County Down, R. J. Murray, Secretary of Messrs. Arnott & Co., Ltd., of Belfast.

M'CART -- September 19, at his residence, Kinbally, Broughshane, Ballymena, Hugh, son of the late William M'Cart.

M'KINTY -- September 23, at his residence, Strathmorne, Whiteabbey, John M'Kinty, aged 82 years.

M'MILLEN -- September 20, at her son's residence, 46, Dargle Street, Ellen, widow of William John M'Millen.

NELSON -- September 24, at the Bangor Hospital, Rebecca Alice, the dearly-beloved wife of Samuel Nelson.

NIBLOCK -- September 23, at her residence, Mullaghdubh, Islandmagee, Ann, widow of the late Andrew Niblock.

O'HAGAN -- September 26, at his residence, Church Place, Portadown, Edward O'Hagan, Solicitor, dearly-beloved husband of Annie O'Hagan.

POLLOCK -- September 25, at his residence, 17, North Street, Carrickfergus, Robert Pollock, aged 54 years.

RANKIN -- September 21, at her residence, Dundrod, Margaret Rankin.

REAVEY -- September 25, at The Park, Whitehouse, George Reavey.

SANDFORD -- September 27 (suddenly), at the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas Sandford, Victoria Avenue, Newtownards, Lizzie, beloved wife of Joseph Sandford, Portrush.

SERVICE -- September 25, at his residence, Cogry, Robert Service, aged 81 years.

SEYERS -- September 27, as his residence, 76, Abbey Street, Bangor, James Seyers, aged 91 years.

SHANNON -- September 21, at his residence, "Glenfrew," Sewickley, Pa., Robert Frew Shannon, aged 61 years, eldest son of the late W. T. Shannon, Edgeworth, Pittsburgh, and formerly of Shankhill, Loughbrickland, Co. Down. By cable. Deeply mourned.

THOMPSON -- September, 25, at her residence, No. 4, Elimgrove Street, Cliftonville, Agnes, dearly-beloved wife of Samuel Thompson.

WILSON -- September 25 (suddenly), at his residence, Tardree, Ballymena, Matthew Wilson, aged 70 years.

In Memoriam.

IRWIN -- ln loving memory of my dear sister, Sara Irwin, who died at her residence, Mona Villa, Connsbrook Avenue, on 27th September, 1915, and was interred in the family burying-ground, Carmavey, "Until the day breaks and the shadows flee away." MAGGIE BELL, Ben Vista, Antrim Road.

MARTIN -- September 28, 1894, at his residence, "Eglintoun," Antrim Road, Belfast, the Rev. James Martin, First Minister of Eglinton Street Presbyterian Church. In loving memory. F. P. H.; J. C. M. M.

Clippings

EPITOME OF GENERAL NEWS

The King on Tuesday received the Bishop of Peterborough (the Right Rev. F. T. Woods), who did homage upon his appointment.

Official notification has reached Leicester of the death in action of Private Wm. Buckingham, who won the V.C. at the battle of Neuve Chappelle.

The Earl of Essex, who had been staying at Stanley House, Lord Derby's Newmarket residence, in ill-health for some time, died suddenly on Monday.

Sir Thomas Rees Price, K.C.M.G., late Chief Commissioner for the Cape Government railways, died suddenly on Tuesday at Leicester, aged sixty-eight.

At a meeting of the milk vendors of the Newry district it was decided to fix the retail price of milk for the season beginning on the 1st prox. at 4d per quart.

Saturday last was devoted to Flower Day in Lurgan, and proved in every way an unqualified success. The proceedings were in connection with the Queen Mary's Needlework Guild. About £90 has been realised.

Mr. Nathaniel G. Leeper manager of the Ulster Bank, Lurgan, has been promoted to the charge of the Mountpottinger (Belfast) branch. He is succeeded in Lurgan by Mr. John Simpson, from the Letterkenny branch.

At Markethill Petty Sessions over a dozen farmers were prosecuted by the local police for breaches of the sheep dipping regulations. Fines ranging from 1s to 10s and costs were imposed, the total amount in fines being £2 3s 6d.

The death is announced of Private James Leathem (Lea) Galway, Canadian Infantry, in hospital at Boulogne, of wounds received in action. Deceased was the elder son of Mr. J. L. Galway, solicitor, Belfast, and Duniris, Dundonald, County Down.

At a meeting of the Committee in charge of the arrangements for the Randalstown flax market, it was decided to hold the market on the first and third Wednesday of each month. The first market is to be held on the 18th October, and a large number, of buyers are expected to be present.

At the Ballymena Guardians' meeting a protracted discussion took place on the relative merits of margarine and butter, and on a vote being taken, thirteen voted in favour of adopting margarine, as against, twelve for butter. Subsequently Mr. Ervine, handed in a notice of motion to have the decision rescinded.

A service under the auspices of the local Orange Lodge was held in Altnaveigh Orange Hall, near Newry, on Sabbath. Rev. Phineas M'Kee, minister of Downshire Road Presbyterian Church, Newry, delivered a most impressive address. The collection was in aid of the Lord Enniskillen Memorial Orphan Fund.

Rev. C. C. Manning, M.A., rector of Comber, who has since November, 1914 been acting as a chaplain to the forces, attached to the Ulster Division, is, at present home on sick leave. He has been for some time in No. 14 General Hospital, Boulogne, suffering from trench fever, but is now well on the way towards complete recovery.

At the Newry Board of Guardians the Clerk announced the receipt of two «sealed orders from the Local Government Board -- one improving of the resolution adopted by the Guardians on the 11th March last in favour of the abolition of the office of schoolmistress of the Newry Workhouse; and the other consenting to an annual allowance of £29 being paid by the Guardians to Miss Margaret Donnelly by way of compensation for loss of office.

The committee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club have unanimously agreed, subject to the approval of the members, to place their clubhouse and grounds at Bangor at the disposal of the military authorities for the purposes of a convalescent home for wounded and invalided soldiers. The clubhouse is charmingly situated on an eminence overlooking the Lough, and with its excellent accommodation will doubtless be highly appreciated by war-worn officers and men.

The Coal Mining Organisation Committee have submitted to the Home Secretary their third general report on conditions prevailing in the coal-mining industry as a consequence of the war. After analysing the position they state that, though the measures takes by tho Government had resulted in marked, improvement in output, these measures alone are not sufficient, and if legitimate requirements are to be fully met economies must be practised in the consumption of coal.

At the meeting of the Cookstown Guardians the only applicants for the position of temporary medical officer at Pomeroy during the course of the war, at £4 4s per veek, were Dr. M. Campbell, Portglenone, who was rejected owing to his being of military age, and Dr. Mann, medical officer of Dungannon Workhouse, who offered to do the work according to the terms of the advertisement if not required to reside at Pomeroy. Dr. Mann received the appointment for three months.

At the Newry No. 1 (County Down) Rural District Council, Mr Hugh Digenan, sanitary officer, informed the Council that Messrs. Ireland Bros., Belfast, through their agent at Rathfriland, recently reported to him that they intended starting a small sewing factory, employing from twelve to twenty women, at Rathfriland. He had inspected the premises procured for the purpose and found them to have proper sanitary accommodation and to be apparently in every way satisfactory. The Council received the report with pleasure.

A meeting was held in the Courthouse, Stewartstown, to make arrangements for raising funds for the British Red Cross Society. Mr. John Porter Harris presided, and in a brief address pointed out the claims of the society, and read a letter from the Earl of Ranfurly, expressing the hope that Stewartstown would be able to materially assist in providing funds. Mr. Charles Logan, J.P.; Rev. T. A. Speer, B.A.; and Rev. C. S. Stewart, M.A., briefly addressed the meeting. Arrangements were made with a view to the raising of funds in the district.

Mr. W. C. Muirhead presided at the sixty-ninth annual meeting of the Londonderry Y.M.C.A. Prom the annual report submitted by Mr. Thomas H. Thompson, it appeared that twenty-three names had been added to the roll of honour since last year, making a total of seventy-seven. Of those who had been in the firing line twelve had been wounded and seven had made the supreme sacrifice. For the purpose of providing a Y.M.C.A. hut in France, and one in Salonica, a sum of £1,037 7s 3d was raised, principally through the efforts of the president, Mr. John R. Hastings, J.P.

A large and representative meeting of the farmers of Strabane rural district was held under the presidency of Captain J. C. Herdman, to make arrangements for holding a Red Cross sale of farm produce. Mr. Robert Bell announced that he had been authorised by the Duke of Abercorn to state that his Grace would be pleased to contribute an Aberdeen-Angus cow to the sale. Mr. James Clarke, J.P., stated he was prepared to subscribe £5 to the fund provided nineteen others did the same. The Chairman said he would follow suit. A committee was appointed to make the preliminary arrangements.

The Derry Guardians have received a letter from the Local Government Board expressing regret that doctors appointed by Boards of Guardians to act temporarily as medical officers were usually newly-qualified practitioners who were eligible for' medical appointments in the Army. The demand of the military authorities for more medical men was most urgent, aud the Guardians should bear this supreme consideration in mind when making appointments. The Clerk said the only two eligible medical men in the Guardians' service were in France with the R.A.M.C., and their places had been filled by doctors ineligible for military service.

At Coleraine Petty Sessions the Department of Agriculture summoned Murphy Glenn, farmer, Doey Beg, Coleraine, for neglecting to destroy noxious weeds on his lands within the prescribed time for removing them. The allegation was that defendant, had allowed thistles to seed on his land at Windyhall. For the defence, Mr. MacLaughlin contended that the weeds were cut before they had seeded, and that defendant, having taken land for six months' grazing, he was not the legal occupier of the holding. The magistrates were unanimous in imposing a nominal fine of 1s and costs, and the Chairman (Mr. C. J. Dempsey) remarked that some of them were of opinion that the Department was not fully doing its duty in regard to noxious weeds.

=========================

DEATH OF MR. GEORGE HILLIARD, GORTNESSY.

The death of this gentleman, who worthily filled the office of eldership in Pettigo Presbyterian Church for a very considerable number of years, removes from our midst one of the oldest and most respected members. He had been in failing health for some time, and passed peacefully away on the 15th inst. Although seventy-seven years of age, he possessed wonderful strength and vitality until this closing illness came upon him. At the morning service on the following Sabbath the Rev. A. Duff, in referring to his death, said that he (the deceased) had been one of the main instruments in bringing him there; and he had never wavered in his allegiance and support. He was a man who did not like publicity; but there were many little acts of goodness and thoughtfulness which live in the memory, and will sweeten many an hour. He occupied a respectable position in their church as elder, and he (the speaker) had met very few who felt their responsibilities as such, and who discharged them better. His home was a kindly one, full of good cheer and affection. And their hearts went out to her that day who specially mourned his loss, for she will surely miss him. His life was a shining example to his household, and his one aim and desire and prayer for his children was that they might be led into the fold of the Good Shepherd. He was a man who did his business quietly, and surely his record was honourable. Perhaps that was the best way to express it, he was honourable in all, his dealings, and most industrious in all the works of his hands. He earnestly desired the welfare of that congregation, was most regular in his attendance at public worship. His presence cheered them, his word of encouragement gave them new heart. The old story of the Gospel thrilled his soul and as he lived so he died. In his days of weakness he never complained, his faith never wavered; the all sufficiency of the Saviour was his constant theme, and he died as he lived, trusting in Jesus. Just a little before he passed away he expressed a great longing to get home -- to his heavenly home.

The funeral took place on the Monday to Carn burying-ground, when the chief mourners were Quartermaster-Sergeant Geo. Hilliard, R.I.R., and Thos. Hilliard (sons). A third son is in Canada, to whom much sympathy goes out.

=========================

DEATH OF MR. R. K. KERR.

The death has occurred at his residence, Grasmere, Holywood, of Mr. Robert Knox Kerr. Deceased, who was seventy-two years of age, was a staunch Presbyterian and a convinced Unionist, although never taking public active concern in politics, preferring the quiet of his home to the turbulence of public life. He was deeply interested in mission work, especially in the foreign field service, and unobtrusively rendered unstinted material assistance to this enterprise, to him an essential unit of successful Church organisation. His health had been somewhat impaired for the past six months. He is survived by his widow, with whom deep sympathy will be felt.

=========================

30th IRISH V.C.

Gallant Ulstermen Honoured.

A HEROIC CHAPLAIN.

The following War Honours are announced -- 12 V.C.'s, 36 D.S.O., 2 Bars to D.S.O., 251 Military Crosses, 2 Bars to M.C., 68 Distinguished Conduct Medal, 2 Bars to D.C.M.

The recipients of the Victoria Cross include --

The Rev. William Robert Fauntaine Addison, temporary Chaplain to the Forces, 4th Class, Army Chaplains' Department. For most conspicuous bravery. He carried a wounded man to the cover of a trench, and assisted several others to the same cover, after binding up their wounds under heavy rifle and machine gun fire. In addition to these unaided efforts, by his splendid example and utter disregard of personal danger, he encouraged the stretcher-bearers to go forward under heavy fire and collect the wounded.

Tem. Capt. E. N. F. Bell, late R. Innis. Fus., aged twenty-one years, the youngest son of Captain E. H Bell, a former quartermaster of the Fusiliers at Omagh, and now adjutant of a garrison battalion in Egypt. When the front line was held up by enfilading fire he crept forward and shot the machine gunner. On three occasions when bombing parties were unable to advance, he went forward alone and threw bombs among the enemy. When the bombs were exhausted he stood on a parapet under intense fire and used a rifle with great effect. Finally, he was killed re-organising infantry parties.

Note. -- The above award brings the total list of Irish V.C.'s in the present war up to thirty.

The other Ulster awards are --

Distinguished Service Order

Major John Dunwoody Martin M'Callum, Royal Irish Rifles, is a grandson of the late Rev. J. D. Martin, of Tullyallen, Co. Armagh, whose three other grandsons joined the army immediately after the outbreak of war -- Lieut. Richard N. Somerville (Royal Engineers), who was killed in action on 9th October, 1915; Captain W. J. Somerville (Royal Engineers), now in Egypt (both sons of Mr. R. N. Somerville, lately County Surveyor of Cavan), and Lieutenant J. S. Martin, R.I.R., killed in action on 9th of May, 1915. Major M'Callum served his apprenticeship as a solicitor with his uncle, Mr. R. T. Martin, Belfast.

The Military Cross

Second-Lieutenant Charles Oliver Crawford, Royal Irish Rifles, a son of the late Mr. Charles Crawford and Mrs, Crawford, Northland Road, Londonderry, and a student at the M'Crea Magee College.

Second-Lieutenant Noel Conrad Dawson, Royal Irish Rifles, a son of Mr. James C. M. Dawson, missionary, Belgravia, Ulsterville Avenue, Belfast.

Captain Norman Clotworthy Graham, M.B., Royal Army Medical Corps, a son of Mrs. Graham. Castleview, Dunadry, County Antrim.

Captain Elliott Johnston, Royal Irish Rifles, a son of Mr. Samuel Johnston, Ardenza, Knock. He is reported missing, believed killed.

Second-Lieutenant Robert William M'Kinley, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, a son of Mr. Robt. M'Kinley, Woodside, Manor Cunningham, Co. Donegal.

Second-Lieutenant James Acheson MacLean, Royal Field Artillery, Special Reserve, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, The Park, Bushmills.

Company Sergeant-Major Stephen Bullock, No. 15421, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, was formerly connected, with the U.V.F. in the North-West.

Distinguished Conduct Medal

Co. Sergeant-Major J. E. Chapman, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, No. 9/16337.

Acting-Corporal T. Fleming, Royal Irish Rifles, No. 9/14580.

Sergeant A. Kelly, Royal Irish Rifles, No. 11/19573.

Sergeant S. Kelly, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, No. 9/19902, is a son of Mr. William Kelly, 9, Madrid Street, Belfast.

Lance-Corporal J. Reilly, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, No. 14117.

Company Sergeant-Major J. Snodden, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, No. 7685.

Private R. Thompson, Royal Irish Rifles, No. 10/16017, the youngest son of Mr. George Thompson, 14, Distillery Street, Belfast.

The Military Medal

Rifleman William Walker (15/9266), Royal Irish Rifles, 6, Collyer Street, Belfast.

Lance-Corporal David Cairns (20930), Royal Irish Fusiliers, 88, Hill Street, Lisburn.

Private William R. Flack, of the Australian Infantry, an Ulsterman haiUng from near Enniskillen.

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THE ROLL OF HONOUR.

Second-Lieutenant A. D. Macnaghten, Rifle Brigade, killed in action, was the younger son of the Honourable Sir Edward C. Macnaghten, Bart., K.C., who died in 1915, and Lady Macnaghten, of Dundarave, Bushmills, County Antrim, and a grandson of the late Baron Macnaghten, the distinguished Law Lord. Born on 25th January, 1897. The deceased was heir-presumptive to the Macnaghten baronetcy, the holder of which, Second-Lieutenant Sir Harry Macnaghten, Royal Irish Rifles, was officially reported missing, believed killed, after the great attack by the Ulster Division on 1st July.

Corporal Charles Kerr, Black Watch, who was killed in action, was the youngest son of Mr. Robert Kerr, Badentop, Windsor Hill, Newry, a spinning-mill owner in Newry. Deceased, who was only 21 years of age, was educated at the Newry Intermediate School and the Coleraine Academical Institution, and he was serving his apprenticeship with Messrs. Thos. Gaffikin & Co., linen and linen yarn manufacturers, Bedford Street, Belfast, at the outbreak of the war. At the morning service on Sabbath in the Downshire Road Presbyterian Church -- the congregation in which the deceased was brought up, and of which his father is a prominent member -- the Rev. Phineas M'Kee, B A., minister, made a sympathetic reference to the death of Corporal Kerr. The deceased's father, in addition to being a large employer of labour in Newry, is a member of the Newry Urban Council.

Second-Lieutenant H. W. Brown, West Yorkshire Regiment, wounded, is a son of Mr. W. Brown, 54, Brookvale Street, Belfast, who is assistant secretary of the Presbyterian Orphan Society. He was a member of the Queen's University O.T.C. before he received a commission in the Special Reserve. His injuries are happily slight, but he had a very narrow escape.

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DEATH OF MR. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, PORTADOWN.

In the death of Mr. Thomas Armstrong, of Eden Hall, Portadown, on the 18th., there has passed away a remarkable man. His intellect and business capacity were of no ordinary type; and notwithstanding his great age (he was in his ninety-eighth year) up to a few weeks before his death he had all the daily papers read to him, and took the keenest interest in all that was going on in the world. His personality was a strong one, upright and dependable in all his dealings. He was a man who feared God, trusting Him with a simple faith, and dying peacefully in that faith.

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DEATH OF MR. S. DIAMOND.

Berry Street Presbyterian Church has suffered the loss of an elder in the death of Mr. Samuel Diamond, at his residences, Crumlin Terrace. The deceased who was about seventy-five years of age, had been in failing health for the past few weeks, but developing more serious symptoms about ten days ago and passed away peacefully on the evening of Monday last. Mr. Diamond was one of a generation who are all too quickly disappearing. Born in the district of Hillhall, Lisburn, in home typical of that sturdy Presbyterian which has done so much for our Ulster province, he spent his boyhood amid scenes natural and spiritual, which left an abiding impression on his mind and heart. During the greater part of his life until his retirement about ten years ago, he was in the service of the Brookfield Linen Co., Ltd., where his sterling honesty and faithfulness won for his universal esteem. At an early date he became attached to the congregation of Berry Street under the ministry of the late Dr. Crawford and he continued to worship with unfailing regularity till within a few days of his death. Being richly endowed with a fright, amiable disposition, he was one of the most lovable men. For thirty years he filled the office of ruling elder, and faithfully discharged the various duties of his office in private and public. Few men took such an interest in the affairs of his congregation and Church. He was proud of his Church, and never grudged her his service, no matter at what cost. In Berry Street congregation he acted as convener for the Sustentation Fund for about a quarter of a century, and succeeded in awakening and sustaining a general interest in the fund by his unfaltering zeal and perseverance. Predeceased by his wife about eight years ago he is survived by two sons -- Mr. Robt. Diamond and Mr. S. J. Diamond, LL.D., both wellknown solicitors, and three daughters.

The remains of the deceased were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the family burying-ground, Drumbo, near by the beautifully situated farmstead of Hill Hall, in which he saw first the light of day. At the wish of family the funeral was of a private character. At the home, before the funeral set out for Drumbo, an impressive service was conducted in the presence of a numerous gathering of the relatives by the Rev. Samuel Hanna[?], minister of the Berry Street congregation. The chief mourners were -- Mr. Robert Diamond and Mr. Samuel James Diamond, LL.D. (sons); Messrs. M'Master and Millar (brothers-in-law), Mr. Samuel Dobbin and Mr. Geo. Johnston (sons-in-law), Messrs. Samuel Dobbin and Robert Dobbin (grandsons), Messrs. J. Diamond, Edgar Diamond, Oswald Diamond, James M'Master, Wm. M'Gowan, and Rob M'Comb (nephews). The funeral arrangements were ably carried out by the firm of Messrs. Melville & Co., Ltd., Townsend Street, Belfast.

 

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