The Brecon County Times Neath Gazette and General Advertiser for the Counties of Brecon Carmarthen Radnor Monmouth Glamorgan Cardigan Montgomery Hereford

GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PTLLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL FCLLLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS A uni.1 ncivlsuY IS "TTirigp., m 0~ £ w'"« v ¿$;:1I _=- .9" "<l. :'ii s m (tttE%SSML|f Jit" 1 ll a 685 r'v •' m B 2 II take, |1 si 8* j PrlOMPT iii aatiort. I 1 EFFECTUAL in results, | FOR UPWARDS OF FORTY YEARS THESE PILLS HAVE HELD THE FIRST PLACE IN WORLD _a« _A REMEDY FOR st^ @ g a a ^rssrs^rs S-rs% £ >i S s s* ^w/ e m %m \j* a vi V a 9 And all the Common Disorders of the Stomacn. ttoweis, Liver and kitineyts, Such as Piles, Gravel, Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipa- ST,T?r*'r,ae<"rm «Tirl'Rp+ontir»n of Urine. Irritation of the Bladder, Sluggishness of the Liver and Kidneys, Biliousness, Flatulence, Palpitation, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dimness r»*? TI, P, Y\fC! 011 PoiTlQ 0*1*1QlYl O* frOTH w* — > r- to" *• r > ■ o Ind: -"ro r\r> 8*4% A11U» :5'-il.J",s.VO.!j wot -r-1 • ct-* • o# 9 n /^TTTTT ▼ fT 4 rnTrvtT I DH/IO r (VI rj VViUJ?4 AO Ul V ±U1/Jt\ 1 JA/r*. TESTIIVlONlKb. II M 21 There is no necessity to despair of relief even j j thoncrh vonv Doctor oivps vonr cose ur> as honeless, ll II ° I. f I Read the following:—After having been uuder f I medical treatment for some time and suffering II acute pjn, T was induced to try your Pills. One II I box relieved me and the second completely cured II ) me. I gave what Pills I had left to a friend of 1'1' t mine-a sea captain, and he has also been cured j I after lonp- suffering". If I li T. WOOD, |j S! II I Wood Street, Middlesbro'. I I < li I THE CONTINUED DEMAND FOR THESE PILLS IS THEJLK BEST KKUOMMHiN1> A" JL'lUfl*, The Three Forms of this Remedy No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS (White label). iNO. KJShKj noru o Uxtxk V JJiii i X-UXiU (iJiuU iauoi). No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES (Red label) Sold Everywhere. In Box- 1/3 and 3/- each By Post, 1/4 and 3/2 each. Proprietor, J. E. GEORGE, M.8.P.S., Hirwein, Aberdare. j GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PIF- RRH.AVLILTI PTIJLS GEOPGR'S GIIAVET. PiLLP. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS 8EOI\.GZ'ô PILE L GRAVEL PILLS I -A, GEORGE'S RILE R- GV VEI; PJLT,R GOPGW PH, VKI. pHTR GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS t GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS T>TT ii it r<r» I TTTIT T»T r T n • TI'A>J\.vTh o riiiP^ (V. ITIVM. y I.UII r UJUO I GEORGE'S PILE SC 0 V E LPILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GKORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS «

WOMAN'S REALM DRI35 —FASHION;— H«M1. DBOORATIVE NOTIONS. Women have 'One beaded and broidered for so long that it is not surprising to find I many of them wondering as to what form I of decoration awaits them in the imme- diate future, the Sketch says. I Don't, if you happen to own a gown that's profusely worked in coloured silk, or I soft and woolly like a rabbit's coat by rea- son of its angora decorations, run away with the idea that it is going to stamp you I as being hopelessly behind the times in the next two or three months. The long regime—it was long for a fashion—of severity that preceded the present feeling for mh; r> :7: t,J M violent reaction in favour of everything I that suggested femininity and the fusei- ness said to be inseparable from it. er msty Iiu^^jn to women's clothes in the near future, fchey are not likely to revert to anything approaching the asceticism rtiat characterised them in the early days of the war. COLITMBIWTR." I A very charming fancy dress for a little I girl is shown in the sketch. It is made of I pale pink tinsel* for the bodice and skirt, with many underskirts of flesh-pink tarla- I tan muslin, with sleeves to match. The I ,1'¡ ')- -L- --T' .T-' I ..r)Op, tt ;,+i;o; ;u' I from pink chiffon. The delightful band for the hair is made of tinsel. There must I i PATTBAN NO. 2,868. I be no ekimpin. of material in making the urtd*?rsfc"irts; more yofnminou? aae he protlier, and titcy tnentti oe slightly crisp so as to stand out nicely. The tiny bodice is a very simple aff-eir- uist a straight piece of material; åhd the V are of Sid puff variety so beooming to yotmg children. MBTAL TIBSVM. j 1\tAl t.J^vTA i" lpn;'1' fq fR"in"t;n ORVPRP to r^ost of the, tiew FROOVS fh4. Gentiettxrman says. In former days when tissue glinted on a gay frock it had been twirled iisio flowers and Ic&vcs, maiilpu- lated to distraction; but to-day metal tia- ti" T"\1" r. r'4IPf"I"T" -+- .A, 01 '-I ¿ ¡. 4f. n__n" unexpected pltwas. so sr..C-tal tissiies are fwimiog (Jiiiitile iUid bokdvi* vvuiclk, like he iui's, break on when uiey tiiink WS.1I, and then create intervals that would have been deemed quite unforgivable once upon a time. Fin-iuiox." Having pcorided for the email maiden, we my si now i •? rr» to fiev eq Vti- Zier, and iiothirw eould be smarter for a fettle boy than the awmpoayimg Pier- rot suit. Tt: is 11. V of 5-f,, or I sateen, with white poiiipoiifs. The ruffles taay be fashioned from white musim, and j the cap from blaek satin. The trousers are t PATTERN No. 2.359. I verv bagav at the sides, and there are big i S11 V* ulCju lül.'¡l.. fivlaL4 IliC .d: I1:ty j be thrust into the slits, and the trousers j held out so as to give an even wider effect. Tpo slinp^r« bfl black and the Stockings while. The urouotxs should be caught in by an elastic-threaded slot at t3ie ankies. [ I

HINTS FOR THE HOME; BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFB JERSEY HINTS. Woollen jerseys "are so expensive now Lliat a little exlia care in their treatment is well vrorth while. One trouble that often happens is that the buttons may a' nr.8ty tear in the knitting. If a linen button of the same size is sewn on the 1, --eir, fthe front one, at the 3; tinie, the front button will always remain firm, and not pull away. All buttonholes in a new jersey should be biHio'ko'e^. i>ef<Ke it is worn with the same coloured wool, special care being taken at the corners, for torn buttonholes make a jersey look old sooner than any- thing. Almost all jerseys can be washed at 1>r>r»o :¡¡t¡n t1->f>Y f'I.>"f> not. hnn 't!' wrongly to dry. Alter being washed in » warm Laiher of soapsuds, they need a thorough rinsing in at least two waters (wana). Tken tI:;T 3:1.ttId biJ well squeezed and shaken till as much water as possible is got out of tliem. The ideal method of drying is to spread them loosehfj on a wooden table in & very warm room (this may be done at night la the kitchen, provided tliere is not a. catHowever they are hung, they wiH be pulled out of shape, and once out it is Impossible to get them back again. OH, THOSE TEA LEAVES! I fnmnnpe mot, Vioir??ewive« at some neriod of their lives ffl almost desperate at the ever-accumulating tea leaves. A sink basket ia an ideal arrangement, but it may easily booowe a ibng of horror. lite best pkta of \1ft the tea ietbvvo HO*. r*riwr**ii fv th* M fotifvw* Get fl email old tin pftil and half ftti with coal dust, thai njgi&nose of most house- wi't'efJ! When tiisse tpe any tee letwØ over, just strain the water away and put the loswee inte Qe 0.. Stir theia in with a shovel kept koody in the bucket. Then in the afternoon a 410yelrul or two from the bucket wiU lieip to keep the fire in, or if the kitchen stove is not wasted for some little time some of the mixture can be put on at the baek with small picc:: cf CD?.! at the front. Tl:^ leavos mixiftg with the AMt make a good substitute for br at practically no cost at all. A OAK? ik ii Ae the days become brighter and longer some of our carpets beghi to ldofe wwfntly ehnhhy ftnt Hiptp fln» ways of mn-g cari>et<« -io tsf-t t, look qnite smart agam. Before eettiog to work, it is aiways best to move most of the chain, tarfWes, &c., out of the room. Procure from the r'h. 4. .1.6 f,: VV ,/i VV > >%J rtl.J I"1,4fj.kA put into a pail of wtrns wster. a dean cloth, and then wash all over the carpet, as tt wasJiiss ttte floor. If it to enrt; ^ivizr iiiA fin ntlffit *»» k/v AAyuU^i ▼ ™x ▼ TIH W WSW Iffwy f/W Cn7l To uc tlie Dire of a Brussels or pile car pet, mix a tnmftlartnJ of apifitg of tur- pentine 4o a oMi of warm water: put the carpet, broom as uua, aAAto well, aoa wen ow-e" «arp«4 or Wiee. To keep c: !¡ and ri; o t-4B 'H iMi Øtoy OO«H»»^! enlt. 1WOlcr hden fn fhe lid, fix t'biis on securely, and use the tin as a sprinkler. After sprinkling on the salt the carpet can be tlw-.K, md ;4 &A "HI ma to eboka one and to smother the furniture. BOT MUTTON PIE. ""1'" H"" r\ \r% rton 1-.0 »V(ftr|(3 Q incftr II n OB A" t. eI ^T'cious' as por& or Tea,! pie if *va!1. flavoured and nlceiy cooked. Make some good paatry aad lias a calca tin with it. Then cut up S\01le lean irutton into small pieces, taking oci aU gristle and most of 4 f\ 4- ■ -r> f9 »»-'f ♦Vtiw f f, M ry /*# t i. I K flour, a t^ftopoont»I of salt, a g«od pinch of P.Viaiec, bu oiuom chopped small, hall a teaspooiuui oi sage ana a teaspootiiui ut some meat extract mixed with boiling water. Pour OU carefully over the meat, put the eruat ou, make two holes in it, or*' ames* nieely Wli pastry Pild bake in the oven for about two hours. 'f',e me wfrewlri He rmt rfwefnlly, and good gravy sftiuid be handed with it, to- gstber with green ve^stables. ————— 111 mi. ■!■

Best Class TTfUTfttf RTF,AM.. GAS and _4 J < -vrmTT-n A mrm? nn" T Q r.L.1.' L LL.J.LV.J..A. I sent to any Station in Truck Loads. YrTritc for PriccG to Breconshsre Cooi UI8U Liilit? Cw. Head Office, BRECON I Sole Agents for Ebbw Vale Bricks. I I

i HASH OF HEART.—Wash the heart, put I it in a saueepan with oold water and a little salt, and bring to the boil. When the meat is tender, remove it on to a pia&e. iveep tne stocs lor soup. Cut, wie i• (o v,^pl, Meanwhile, brown a tableipoonful of flom- in a casserole with lox. of margarine and a little of the stock, I TTioVo intI) Bunootb ;<Il('t=\, Put, in the herl.i, together with a iinely-oui, ear/ot, [ turnip, and a stick of oelery. Add pepper and salt to taste, cover closely, and sim- mer for two hours. j ———-—. —-

TO ofiTAJN the PATTKKN. Wp qp simply )Rtler patterns each week of the 9k-teli be-,In- the number bplnw it. 0»r fiiwoirtlly cut. for us from i 'oi ol e.T,c',i cG,leto pattern is Ski., post free. I A(ulvf »s a3.1 letters, pnolosing stamps for p-iturar., ayivia," Wiiiteuiais IIoaa«i, Cq,melite Street, London, E.G. 4. Be sure anl :1tio::l tKe number of the pattern re- r- P:tttr"17: n1 1, despatched within three days of th« r«c6lpi ) of tha application. j t

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. i Jamaica has had a Day of Thanksgiving to celebrate the cessation of hostilities. A delegate from the Belgian cotton in- dustry has been appointed to effect pur- chases in England. It is reported from Vienna that Marshal von Mackensen has been removed by the Entente Supreme Command to Salonica. The mission sent by the Senussi Sheikh to Italy arrived in Rome on Sunday. It was under the leadeialup of the Sheikh's brother. At Jaffa, Mr. Nahum Sokolow and Dr. Vei?mann h&Te been unanimously chosen as the Jewish representatives at uie Conference. I Dr. Torngren and Dr. Hirn have been appointed by General Mannerheim as Finnish representatives at the Pea-ce Con- t &d (,u, | Amongst the French and Belgian prisoners of war in the camp at Hald, Per.TPark, a covcrc cpid^nio-of Spanish in- fluenza has broken out which will delay j their transport. To consolidate exchange, members of the j Belgian Armistice Committee have left for Paris to settle the question of the ex- change of German marks against paper abroad. Belgian schoolmasters have unanimously resolved to break off relations with Ger- man schoolmasters^ and the Barbers' j Union" has decided not to admit any I Germans am one: its During fhf visit of President and Mre. Wilson to the Quirinal Red Cross Hospital with the King' and yueen of Italy, the j President of the Italian Red Crou* { Senator Fraecara, handed Mrs. Wilson the i Li ub^ Oi aull'iL it is stated that U,UW,UW aor<M of New South Wales carry timber of appreciable value. Three thousand tons of hooey are stored in Australia awaiting oxport. The death is announood of tbe Hon. Ernest de Varennes, member of the Legis- lative Council, Quebec. Purchase of aeroplanes from Germany and other countries to the value of £ 14,000 has been eanotioned Swedea. I Evangeline, the French steamer requiai- • tioned by the Nary, wiieh ran agfotmd near Salonica, has refloated by the British: fir« at 1 n Yil!«*tj?, Psris, destroy^ I large quantities of military stores of the I estimated value of several uiiUiau fraace. Athens conferred tb« fr«edom of tbe ti—,t — lTuullUlU W-iloon M. Mareliftl Foch, I and M. VeHiaelos. War pensions granted 1tr the CkHmwm- wealtl^Grovernment to the oad of Decem. j ^cr total vritii aa annual liability I of £ 4.485.186. | Paper k»r the eUali— litwatwga of j N.S.W. Parliame«tary watMitdetes has I been rationed to the exW«4 of Me card • "J 'ci* J I s A,.t%ur reaa-son arnved -at Toronto 0-1 ivUiv tO G'fXZll LUC jLCJilfiUXi. which hets been established >y tbe Cans- dian Institute for the Blind. I I will be possible im ttK ettMrse of the ( next twelve montbe, to mabe 2,Mo farms available for returned soldiers in New South Wales, including irrigation areas. Wnrrirrp* v»*»teb have prrfrefl at en- biageu include the Amerienn cruiser Ches- ter ami British ermsers Caledoa and Royalist, t-ogether with fine destaoyew. I A T-vor»r» si/if Jr, '1"hch rrkTwj* thC\lr.d cf offioers nnd mon witl bo inrited, is shortly I to ba given ia honour of the Aiiied soklion who are staying at Copenhagen. There have been received by the Austra- lian canteen for Serbians, from the Austra- JiT1 Comforts Fund. 20,600 oliirts and I 14).4004 nsirn ef socks, to be distributed i I amon«'st Serbians in distress. j Two thousand people attended the Zio/iist Con vtuition ia Torouto, and wSw enihusiaslic at the prospect of Palestine being legally recognised as the' home of the Jewish people on the oonclusioa of peace. I Dr. G. A. Lofi'oy, Bishop of Calcutta, I has resigned oing to ill health. I v L-. tk.ull Y.ii rials approved by the Loeal Governneot Aged fourteen when captured, Private Seoul, Cirtin, Black vTutoh, has just re- turned from Germany. The death ir, announced of Mr. James Nimmo, of Midlothian, one of the largest Boottish coftlmasters. tommanaer u. ivOcKer-Liampson, M.P., has bought, the Unionist weeklies the j. TV*< i w, t/Myit. "l,HU" ttUj Zluuiiuadon- shire Po-ii. The Shipping Controller offecs to in- cider prcpcsals submitted to him for the PpLlo to fnroir.-norc of Tlrit.i^b Rbijrs pypfr fifteen years old. TI; bulk of the money Hiaue in this war 1ms aone to the workinar elasnes." war litts aone to the working elasnes." Lord Hum-ham at the Mile End Philan- t thropic Society. I Two prisoners have died in Maidstone outing u uu.1. HV1ll piiouuioiiitt ionowiug in- I fluenza. Both were conscientious objectors. Blackpool Council Schools, which have I been closed for nine weeks owing to the prevalence or innuenza, nave tnis weea I been reopened. Summoned by the Law Society at Willes- Jen, Albci't Lowis, oH Lime-stieet, Lon- I don, was fined Z- 5, with two guineas costs, for unlawfully pretending to be a b.J..í."V..L. A memorial tablet has been placed in Holy Trinity Church, Guildford, to Lieu- tenant-Colonel D. Warren, the first commanding officer of the 1st Queen's Avegutitiitt to utii MI Heo*oii. Miss Mary Milligan," hen. secretary of the Bedford Women Citizens' Association, has boon returned unopposed to fill a vacancy or; the Bedford Town Council. Hhe is the first WOIP»n councillor elected in the borough. I For refusing to sell milk for analysis and 1 of oivai.i-nci.iticy « incnor'inp j" hi8 ( dulies, William Iloldaway, dairyman, of I Teddington, wac Sued £ 10 on each of two OUIIA*UUI1o £ C> <*i> X' fclwiUiU. A #_ir1 iri p of j appreciation or the woric none oy ttie tiar- < -low oouiiLy SoIiOui, Luyft uuuei* the harvest j camp scheme, says that last year over j J5/MJ0 boys under the J v„i.: i c"> ° °» .r. I tAiJiiHitxL vie.' J.HXJ'Jiyi.1 V O oCn^iliC. II I I

BOROUGH OF BRECON. 'i!> f(J Shops Act, 1912. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Council of Brecon have made a Closing Order, of which a copy is annexed hereto, and have submitted the Order to the Secretary of State for confirmation. A copy of the Order may be obtained by any person whom it may concern on application at the Town Clerk's Office in the Guild Hall. If any person desires to make any objections to the provisions of the Order he should address a written statement to the OCOJCI.;irV of Suite, IToiue Department, London, within one month from the date hereof, i.e., before the 5th day of February, 1919. Dated this 8th day of January, 1919. G HYATT WILLIAMS, Town Clerk. ORDER. The Council of the Borough of Brecon in pursuance of the powers conferred upon them by the Shops Act, 1912, and after dwe compliance with its provisions do hereby order as follews 1. This Order which may be cited as the Brecon Closing Order applies to all shops in which any of the trades set out in Article 2 hereof is carried on. 2. All shops to which this Order applies shall be closed for the serving of customers on the several days of the "leok at aud after the following hours respectively:— Monday. Tuesday. Y/cJnccctay, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Textile Trade 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m- Grocers 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Bakers 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. ilronmongers 4 p.m. t p.m. « p.uj. < p.m. 6 p.m. Music and iviusioat inblru- 1 uAiy i p.m. 7 p.m. S p.m. ment Dealers Gili- Butchers 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Holiday. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Greengrocers 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 31,$ 7 p.m. 9 p.m. T^ont frnrJ SAhoe TValers 4 1),Tij. n.iri. i n m. Sum. Jewellers 7 p.m. 7 p.m.- at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Decorators 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Hairdressers and Dealers i. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Toilet Requisites Stationers and Fancy Dealers 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m Provided that where the occupier of a shop elects to close his shop for the weekly half-holiday o. Saturday instead of a Wednesday the closing hour on Wednesday shall be 7 p.m. 3. Where any trade or business other thn" the trades set out in Article 2 hereoi is canied Uti ill auj ållOp i.o »W.U 8ÁoÅ l.v -J:Jvt:' .u4UJ UU \ll' open after the closiag hoar Mentioned in the said Article for tho purpose of the first mentioned trade or business alone, provided that (a) after the said closing hour there shall be exhibited in some conspicuous placcs Oil the exterior and in the interior of 1'h 1,n'Y"\ n0+i('f!' 1. letters ofh 1'-t;r/ of -Ili i- "Ilol ;f" ,.nnb.1T1;nrr the following words :—" Shop* Act,.1912. This shop is closed for to-day except for (the sale by retail of ) or (the trade or business of ) (b) so far as is reasonably practicable no goods in connection with the trade or business for which the siiop is required to be clo«ed bhu.II IL/O C*vii.IWJLIUOIUVJ k/x outoiUC BIIV 4. Notliiag ia tkis Order shall a pply durxug tho »vGol^ proccdiii^ diii^tjiir* Day in any year. 5. Nothing ia tkis Order shall prevent the sale at any time of implements in any year. 5. Nothing it tkis Order shall prevent the sale at any time of implements "l¡G0d fer the iraraediats l11C l f: '=" -= æ I I FOR I PS m *m I s wuuu L !I L_. II A R 18 ■ MO j n /li i« Ki«m-i i ■ j i lr%lJ Li i 1 \J*» j J I ¡ illllllicuaut^ L/viiTvi j i TOM j AS| £ ?!&! I fStllv S issis | A m ■ 0 RICH AMn fiRM« > Motor Engjnesps, I > 0-11 1% I> h JL2A i.K ■ I Tel. 23. Telegrams Rici" Brecon. I _— OWILLIMIS CONDITION POWDERS for ';ø aJA 'I¡¡; Tins 2/- each G vVILLIM, Chemist, Brecon. ci (I VUi li!J: Call and see the fcstWf.lsiSriusi üe;;glPM In EndGQ; Var{?.t\ at the COUNTY TJMES OFFICE BRECON. Ail, Klli&g 53? INSURANCES L£ IXil/. CLAIMS PROMPTLY SETTLED Agent for Several First-Clas Companies. Aoooan' IneuraEce, and General Aen, '=: J.1U. oJ, kjoiaiiyuiiugb. uttee- PEEES ijUILDIKGS, BRECON. -P ■ ,|,

I The death has occurred of Charles fearce, huntsman to the Bath and County Harriers. He was weii known in hunting circles throughout the country for sixty years. Two brothers, Aubrey and Walter Weaver, of Faversham, skipper and mate of a barge, wtvre d.-ownwl in the Thames Lit; Ax Giaveaeuu by iite foundering of their boat in a .sudden squall. A voiiitlt woman was ui>+ d 24)s. fItl a Wet Midland Policc Court for sending mntghna (tiroiiMn iiiwi. 10 n "IIiè[' in hoenitadL TTlicn the nachajc vras stamped in tba post office the mcaught fire. oououfceed and linsteu et-ushilig milis lipve bin'lWn" of the Old Aeh- crott Mills ot (raiPHhorongti. Lincolnshire, believed locally tu have been the original of George Eliot's Mill on the PloB«r^