THE DAILY M[RROR, Tuesday. July 23. 1929.

MOKE INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID: REGISTER NOW

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THE DAILY PICTURE No. 8,013 ^^^f-:%!l^^!,f^^''>'

PAPER

WITH THE LARGEST NET SALE One Penny

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TUESDAY, J U L Y 23, 1929

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The German liner Bremen, which, on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic, has beaten the transatlantic record, hitherto held by the Cunarder Mauretania.
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The unusual stream-lined funnel of the Bremen, which helps her speed. The Blue Riband of the Atlantic has gone to Germany, whose new oil-burning turbine liner Bremen has on her maiden voyage proved herself the world's fastest passenger ship. She arrived at New York yesterday, having crossed from Cherbourg in less than

The Bremen's " nerve centre "the wheel-house on the bridge. five days, and so took the record from the Cunard liner Mauretania, whose best time ia 5 days 2 hours 34 minutes. This she beat by over eight hours. She has a tonnage ot 49,000 and carries about 2,000 passengers, with nearly 1,000 crew.

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T H E / D A I I i y { MIRROR

Tuesday, July 23,^;i929

ON
THE DROUGHT
C o m m >ns Statement G. *ave' on

SCANDAL OF THE
MOTOR-COACH LAW
No Compulsory Inspection Outside London

CALL FOR TESTS

More There Is a Unless in Weather
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Thousands Carried in Vehicles Without Supervision

BY OUB MOTORING COBBESPONEPEHT

Serious views on tfie tlii'eatened water sliortag'e were expressed by Mr. J . H. Thomas in the House oi; Commons last inf>-ht.
Uiiloss ilioi-fi was a brwik in tlie weather, he Kaid, laigc mniibers oi iiioii will.be thrown out of woi'k. The cjisiifitig of an adequate s'lipjily of w a t e r afloi'ded a fruitful held for employment and puhfic h o a l t h . Kecessary steps, ho added, would he taken to dual with Iho s i t u a t i o n .

South African boy scouts with their r fc on i r. " n f '.iihampton to attend the great jamboree that is to be held near Birkenhead.

1 0 0 Claim Paid to Widow of tor

Clash in the ByElectSon at Twickenham

Safcg-uai'd motor-eoaeii passeng'ors! A motor-coach disa.ster in wliielt three people were killed and alxmt twenty otliers were fierioiisly injured was tlie ouistandino' feature of anoUier fieavy crop of road accidents during- ilio week-end.
I'erioilically the country ifi s t a r t l e d by some such ahirming acciiient as this, yet the regulations governing tlie licensing and oricrating of tliese giant passenger vehiclei^ remain in a stale of chaos. Ailhuuiih vwtof-coaches now cc-mi hundreds of ihoiisinids of piiai^cnucr.K uiinxnlUl, iheu are untirciij uiuiorenmi I'U "".'/ uniform reuulaiions as rciiards the country a.v a lelwle. The state of affairs existing up and down tho country- to-dav is a scandal , ,. , Every public service vehicie piymg tor liii'e in t h e iMetropolitau Police d i s t r i c t is, et course, examined by oilicials of the I'nhlic Carriage D e p a r t m e n t of Scotland Yard belorc a licence is granted or renewed, and drivers arc required to pass s t r i c t tests showing t h e i r fitness to drive, . But the position outside l.en<km is ;niomalous and dangeioas beyoml all comprehension. Local aitthorilics oulsido London may carry out inspections and tests of puMlie vehicles if tiiey wish, _' , < ,, , Similarly, i t is purely optional for t h e m to call n|)on would-be drivers to d e m o n s t r a t e fheu' fitness for tho job. , . Needless to say, many local a u t l i o n l i e s lake no action whatever to safeguard the travelling piiblie, or if they do it is often of tho most .perfunctory and useless c h a r a c i e r , SCANTY POWERS Any vehicle can be used to take nut private parties for the day, providing it hears a liaekney carriage licence plate. j'lvery week-end tlioiisands of peoide fire earrieii for pi'ofit in motor-vans, bearing hackney plales, which have been lemporarily converted into so-(^alleil " liackney c a r r i a g e s ' ' by the provision of tem)ioiary licnches There is no ollicial supervision whatever over the mechanical elliciency or safety of such vehicles as these While the Minister nf Transport has power under t!ie London Trallio Ael of 1921 to order an expert inquiry into llie causes of an accident in the London traffic area, he has no power whatevernor fuis any other aiil lioi'ity, except a coroner in the case of a i ' a t a l ' l y - t o liohl any .sort of inriuiry iolo an accident occurring outside the London area. I understand Uiat the infcrini report of the Royal C^ommission oii Ti'ans|ioi't to lie pre.sented (o the Covei'nn.cnl this mimtli, will conlain rccomuiendalions regarding Hie urgent need for oKicia! expert inquiries inio road accidents. (Continued on page 22)

Lord Privy Seal Says He Has Invited T h o s e R e s p o n s i b l e t o C-ef l i i m Afr. 'L'lionias was repiyitisj to Mr. Ejjan, who, Kpeiikiiisj on t h e Dovelopniont (Jvoart, Oiiariuitees and Grant:;) Bill, luf^d tlio need for eiicoiira^inj.; local a u t h o r i t i e s to promote water supply scherrtes. i n view of t h e danger of disease and the stoppage of i n d u s t r y thro\igh an inadequate water supply, Mr, Egan said tlie Government should take t h i s m a t t e r iit hund. jifr. J . If. Thomas said he was grateful for h a v i n g h i s a l t e n t i o n called to " t h i s i m p o r t a n t matter.''' Curiously enough, h e was considering the question in Lho morning, and iiad taken steps to invite those responsible to see h i m . " i think i am eorreet in s a y i n g , " Mr. T h o m a s continued, " t h a t the situation a t this momejit is so siirious (,hat unless tiioro is a b r e a k i n the w e a t h e r large n u m h e r s of men will be thrown out of work. I a m (king not only from t h e point of view of h e a u h but, of unemphiymont. WETTEST PLACE I N THE WOIELD One could h a r d l y use sufficiently strong language to express the dangers t h a t may arise from a serious sliortage of watof supply"in t h i s c o u n t r y when one remembers it is the wettest place in the world, '.I'he lirst t h i n g t h a t occurred to h i m when he r e a d t h e p a p e r s tliis m o r n i n g ivag thtit h e r e WHS a fruitful field for employment and public health. While tho municipalifie.' and other public bodies were largely responsihlo in this m a t t e r t h e r e was :. Government responsibility as well. If t h e r e was a n y rca.i. dan.'er i n t h e 'Gud t h e country would expect the Government to take some action, ' Therefore, he was not only considering tho mafclcr from the standpoint of the public health a m ! tlio i n t e r e s t s of the community, but also in its p a r t i c u l a . s and peculiar relation to his immediate problem, fho m a t t e r was not lost sight of and the necessary steps would be taken to deal with the situation. I'Cheers.) Minister's Questionnaire.The Minister of .Ifealth has addressed a questionnaire to water undertakings asking foj' details of rainfall, consumption and measures to safeguard supply,

B T OTJB LOBBY CORBESPOHDENT Attempting to board an omnibus,, a ticket inspector fell underneath the vehicle and was There h a s been a sensational clash between the Conservative Central Office 'and Sir J o h n fataljv iujured. This is one of the accicicnts included in (he Eerguson, tho Conservative c a n d i d a t e in t h e Twickenham by-electioii, list of benefits announced to-day, as in t h e is hold Daily Mirror's F r c a I n s u r a n c e scheme pro- onAs Sir J o h n food the to bo an. advocate of taxes imported Conservative chiefs have vision is madfi for a benefit of 100 in the event (beided to witlihoM t h e i r s u p p o r t of his candiof I'atal accidents a t work. dature. The following claims hwa been admitted on The innnediato sequel to the action of the bclialf of the Daily Mirror by t h e Eagle, Star Central Office is the eaneellatiou of engagements of Conservative ftf.I'.s who and British liominions .Insurance Company. had a r r a n g e d fo address XI&I.ED AT WOESC meetings in the TwickenMf. G. E. Parsons, ham Division d u r i n g the 45, Sherhourns-street, hy-election' campaign. St. George, Bristol. Meanwhile there is talk Mr. Par.sons sustained fatal injuries by fallof a p r i v a t e interview being under a motor-hu^. A cheque for XtOO has tween Mr. Baldwin and Sir been sent to tho widow. t newsagent's bonus Jolin to discuss the situaMr. W. Scull. 14, Tichbournc-street, Barton tion. Hill, Bristol. T h i s iuterview will, it is predicted, doterniino raOTOK-C'S'CI.IWG FATALITY Avhother oHicial support Mr. J. T. Lawrence, will be withheld from Sir 425. Parl<-road, .lohn t h r o u g h o u t the whole Hockley, Birmingham. ef tho election camiiaign. Sii J. t'erguBon. Mr. Lawrence collided wilh b motor-car and I t w!i.3 r u m o u r e d last evenwas killed, A cheque for 100 has been paid ing t h a t an " o f f i c i a l " Conservative candidate info his estate. 1 newsagent's bonasMr. A, may be nominated, but the suggestion is not enL, Smith, Hi, Park-road, Hockley, B i r m i n g h a m . couraged a t Palace-chambers. i n his election address Sir J o h n stated t h a t (Continued on page 20) the Conservative P a r t y is pledged " not to impose taxes on food," Young Girl D i e s Shortly After Struck on the Head Being Mr. B a l d w i n R e n e w s P l e d g e in to Preston Candidate Letter

Shortly after being struck by a golf ball, Afiss Christian Dickson I.auric, aged seventeen, of Great Junction-street, Leith, E d i n b u r g h , died from a fractured skull.

TIDAL WAVE ViCTIM?

M y s t e r y F a t e of P r e t t y W o m a n at F o o t of Cliffs Found

Brighton police were yester(;''ay investigating t h e mystery of a p r e t t y young woman, whose body was found, cut and. bruised, a t the foot of the cliffs a t liottingdean. The body, a p p a r e n t l y , had been washed up by t h e sea, an 1 t h e bruises may have been caused by i t being swept a g a i n s t t h e rocks or by foul play, I t is suggested t h a t the woman may have been swept away in S a t u r d a y ' s tidal wave.

Girls Collapse with S u n s t r o k e at S o u t h end~Cooler Weather Comihg To-day's At last tho heat wave is breaking up. fiaiu te 1 ear!y yesterday over most of t h e .British Isles witli t h o exception of London a n d the south-east. Cooler and more unsettled weather is in store, though there will not he much r a i n in the south a t present and t h u n d e r may continue J'-ight people collapsed a t youtliend, one of tho liottest seaside resorts in G r e a t B r i t a i n . Six of t h e m - g i i ' l a employed in a store in tlighstL'oetwere found on arrival a t hospital to be sntfcring from severe sunstroke. fn 1/ranco and Germany it was the hottest (lay of the yeai-. A elondhurst, histing sonio m i n u t e s , occurred a t niaenati Fesliniog, "North Wales, yesterday. W a t e r laii d o u . the mountain sides in t o r r e n l s . sweeping rabbits along with i t and uprooting smali trees and shrubs. _ T h e level in the reservoir a t Trawsfynydd nicreused several inches in a few m i n u t e s . Lightning but No S t o r m . - L i g h t n i n g flashes could he seen for miles arnund but there was no sloi'in when [Tocaee Ball, a labo\irer, was f-iund killed liy lightning a t Littlepoi-t, Camhs., on Isiinday night, THE RUSSIAN BALLET Gifts for " D a i l y Mirror " Readers on Holiday

Guineas Men are h u n t i n g for Uaily Mirror holi<laymakers. They are to-day visiiing eight popular seaside places and will ho on 1he look-ou! for readers who show t h e i r Dailp Mirrors prominently. Guineas Men will help yon to pay p a r t of your holiday expenses. They will bo active to-day,at the following places: Scarborough Swanaoe New Brighton Musselburgh Looe Whitstable Newport, LO.W, H e m e Bay. Look o a t for tiie Guineas Men and help tliem by showing your Daily Mirror whci. yon are out of iloors so t h a t they may see it.

Stravinsky's early composition, " Le Saere Do -I'ri litem IIS," was the great event of the Oiaglii)et? Kussian Ballet a t Covent Garden last night, and won tremendous apphiuse, fn Tchaikovsky's " Tlie Swun Lake,-" gracefvil and talented dancing by Mine. Olga Spcssivt;;eva, M. Serge f,ifar and Mesdamcs Ale,\andra Daiiilova and Felia Donlirovska won, great applause,

The reward for finding Frass to-day is 100. Head the instalment of " The Return of Frass " for clues as to his appearance. Frass will make two further appearances this weekand more next! He may visit your neighbourhood at almost any time; his tour will be an extensive one. Discover where to look for Trass by reading our thrilling serial day by day. Tind Erass and win 100.

I t was d u r i n g the course of t h e campaign t h a t lie advocated t h e imposition of a tax on imported foreign wheat a n d meat. Speaking a t York House, 'I'wiekcnlmm, on J u l y 1(), he is rcporled to have said : " Against ttie foreigner there m u s t he a tariff; otherwise you can never create t h e Free T r a d o unity of the E m p i r e , " At Isleworth l a s t nigiit Sir J o h n Ferguson said he was averse to a very great extent to any taxes on food, If it were found t h a t under his proposal it meant an increase in t h e price of the food of the people of tliis country he should drop it at once. I n a letter to Dr. A. B, Ilowilt, t h e Conservative candidate for P r e s t o n , Mr. Baldwin says : " W e m a i n t a i n our belief in safeguarding of industries, subject to tlie pledges which T have repeatedly given t h a t t h e r e shall bo no new C o n t i n u e s T o B e S a t i s f a c t o r y D o c t o r s ' tiixcs on food, and t h a t safeguarding shall not Visit to the P a l a c e be used as a side door to any general system of p r o t e c t i o n . " After the departure of the King's doctors from linckinghaui Palace yesterday it wiis slated i.iiat liis iMa.ie-^ly's condition continues to b(( satisfactory, liss Eleanor R a t h b o n e , M . A . , M a k e s a 'fhe Kinjj lias given to the Biilish -Museum the original nies.sage to his peo|de signed by him Successful Maiden Speech at Craigweil House on Apiil i!i!, ]t>2!l. It occupies three qiiai'to pages et tyjicscript signed " George BY OUK POX-ITICAL CORBESPOHDENT R . I . " Miss Eleanor P a t h b o n e , M.A,, Independent member for tho English Universities, made an eminently successiul maiden speech in the liousc of Commons last evening. I t was on tho t h i r d reading of the Housing To-day's Weather.Mainly lair, a p a r t from (Kevision of Contributions) Bill. local showers; rather warm or moderate temMiss Kathbone, a distinguished-looking perature, Lighl-up: 10.1 p.m. v^oman with a wealth of silver hairshe wore SmuflHiincj by Yachts is on Hie increase, it wiis a iong black dressspoke from a d i s t a n t p a r t stated a t Southamploii jieliee court yesterdayof the chamber, b u t her voice was clear and Twins' Long Swim.Tlio Zilenfiehl twin her delivery impressive. to She said t h e question of rents was vital, ststei'-s yesterday swam from Dovi;r lili. Uamsgatc twouty-one and a lialf mjlesin a-nn, because houses let a t 13s. or even H s , a week Boy Bathei- Drowned.VV'il iia in VVooIford, were not going to meet t h e real housing need. " I suggest i h a t local a u t h o r i t i e s should be twelve, oi' Mais.emore, nt^ar Clouccstei', was encouraged to use the subsidy as a system of drowned while bathing in Hie P.iver Severn rebates on rents in respect of tho n u m b e r of last night. children. Architect Found Shot, Mr. Alfred Ileni'v " W h i l e it is easy to misrepresent _t!ie Lister, fifty-six. a Lond(m architect, who was an amount of your Income it is quite impossible artillery ofliccr in the war, was vest<:i'dav found to misrepresfiit t h e n u m b e r of your childroji-" shot (lead a t Walton-ou-Tiiaines, The liouse laughed and cheered approvThousands of dead fish, believed to have been ingly. poisoned by t a r and oil swept into the river by Saturday's storm, were lying on tho Thames foreshore tjclween Hiclimond nnd Isleworlli last H U N T IN T H E CIT'V night. Homeward-bonnd city workers ioined in an Mail Theft Question,As a sequel to the exciting chase yesterday when a man snatched mail hag theft a t a West I'hid posh ollice gn a bundle of Bank of England notes from a -Tnlv i;t, Mr. Howerman will ask the P-M-(l. v,-oman's hand outside- l.udgato Circus Post in the ('ominous tn-day whether a written Office. Later a man was detained l)y a civilian authorisation has to he presented before 8ucli and was taken to Snow Hill Police Station, packiiges are handed over,

/ ' f e S a ^ > ' i f u l y 23, 1929

* H g * \ D i a C T CCMIRROR

V P,age^. Jt

WINS
New Liner Bremen Crosses to New York in 4 Days, 18 Hours, 17 Minutes
MINES CRISIS
Chiefs of Every British Colliery t o Confer Cunarder Expected to A t t e m p t t o W i n Back Her Lost LaurelsCatapulted 'Plane Feat Britain lost the speed bliae riband of the Atlantic yesterday, when the new North German Lloyd liner Bremen won it for Germany. ,The Bremen did the crossing from Cherbourg to New York in 4 DAYS, 18 HOURS, 17 MINUTES
This beats by over eight hours the record previously held by the Mauretania of five days two hours thirty-four minutes. The Bremen, it is stated, has beaten all records for the crossing. In the twentyfour hours ended noon yesterday she did 713 knots, giving the splendid average of twenty-nine and a half knots per hour, which is comparable to the speed of ' many- destroyers.

Reported Reversion to Seven Hours Day by Instalments

Deleg'ates to ilie Miners' Coufcreitee at Blucki^ool were distnissing' last ujodit an in-teresting situation wiiieli has arisen respecting' ilie I'liglit lltmrs Act -^the most important item, on the agenda of ilie conference. Ill e:E!ect, it is stated, the Uovertiment proposal will mean a reTorsion to the Seven Hours Act hy iustalmentH.
Should the owners accept (be Govei'nnient's proposals, i t is understood t h a t seven and a half hours will bo worked in the mines to tUo end of this year, and when ibo Might Jlour.q Act of li)2() automatically repeals itself in l!);il there will bo a general reversion to the seveu hour.s. , Among the owncT's.tlie poniiion is regarded as critical, and i t is conHJilered liiglily significant t h a t IX meeting haw Ijcen called in .London on '.rbursday of Die cbairjnen and managing directors.of every coUieiw company in t h e country. I n his address to tho Miners' Conference ycsterdaj' j\lr. H e r b e r t Smith, pi'csideid, said: " A\ e are looking forward wiUi the gi^ealesfe eonfidence to a reduction in tho hours of lahnur in our i n d u s t r y dui'iag tbo present year.''

King t^uacl of Egypt leiiviiiK tiia hotel yesterday to visit Backnigham Palace.

1,1
IN REVOLT

Though the Mauretania is twenty-one years old, it is. expected that Two Killed and Twenty Injured she will endeavour to re-establish her old supremacy. Wlhien Warders Open ARMEO CITIZENS Attains Speed Equal to That Destroyers MAIDEN TR5P FEAT
N E W YOKE, Monday. . T h e new G o r m a n l i n e r ]5rcmeii p a s s e d t h e Ambrose L i g h t s h i p a t a.2 p . m . to-d!> - "ihereby e s t a b l i s h i n g a record from C h c r B o a r g of 4 d a v s 18 lionrs, 1 7 , m i n u t e s , compared w i t h -tlio M a i i r c t a n i a ' s 5 d a y s 2 h o u r s a n d 34 minutes. T h e ' p l a n e which w a s ' c i i t a p u l i c d i'iom t h e B r e m e n off F i r e l s h \ n d reached New York a t 1.40 p.m., a n d delivered into t h e w a i t i n g t r u c k t h e mail which was placed on t h e B r e m e n a t C h e r b o u r g , t h n s ostablislii"- a record for t h e quick ti'ansiKission of t r a n s a t l a n t i c mail h a n d l e d by ship aiul a e r o p l a n e . l<]xchangc. 'I'Ke lircmcii's maiden voyage across tho A t l a n l i e li;iw boiiten all reioid;;, unys the Contnii News. S3?I,E1IDI1> AVIiKACtE III the iwonty-t'onr hours ended noon yesterday she did 713 knots, giviiif! tlie splendid average of 29^ knots an hour, ctjual to the .'^pecd of many destroyers. When oif I'iro Tsland in Great South Bay, south of Long Island, a 'i)lane c a t a p u l t e d from iier sun d.eck by compreased a i r and landed off Brooklyn witli mails forty minutes later. Kemarkably fine weather enabled tlio Bremen to keep u p a n averai^'o speed of 28J .knots without causiiiy; the pasBunj,'ers discomfort. Experts deehire t h a t wiien her engines are worked in she will bo able to keep up ^0 knots or more. On reaching New York the Bremen received a gala welcome. I n a few hours 25,000 passes to visit the vessel were issued. The Cuimrd idjie has sent a letter to the nne sen gia N o r t b Gerninn "Jovd congia t u l a t i n g it on the }5remen's feat. The quickest crossing made by the old sailing ships 3var, one of twelve days. PLATTSBURG (New Y o r k ) , 1'nesday. More t h a n 1,500 convicts a t C l i n t o n P r i t to-day Fatalist Sect Who Objected to son, wDradnenrc m obruar,n erde vtohlee dwork.shdp, ainndj u raetdtwo a s, Inoculation Safeguard t e m p t e d t o r u s h t h o p r i s o n walis. A b o u t lOO w a r d e r s a r m e d M'itli rifles a n d m a c h i n e g u n s m a n n e d t h e walls a n d wore obliged t o open iire ,NAIROBI, M o n d a y . ' Two rioters tell dead and a t least twenty were Objection t o inoculation a g a i n s t p l a g u e by wounded. a n a t i v e religious sect in "Uganda, k n o w n as After five h o u r s ' rioting, however, t h e conA m a l e k i t e s , r e s u l t e d in a r i o t in a village in victs were finally niiirched back to their cells under the watchful eyes of warders and police, t h e Eulumezi district. Seven villagers were killed a n d t h e Govern- soldiers, Ctistoms officers and private citizens. When t h e a l a r m sounded hundreds of residents m e n t s a n i t a r y i n s p e c t o r , M r . K e n d a l l , w a s of Danneniora, armed with shot guns, m i n i a t u r e w o u n d e d a n d naiTOwly escaped w i t h his life. rifles and old revolvers, r a s h e d to t h e prison. 'J'lie Amalekites hold t h a t God decides whctbor E e u t e r . a m a n dies and they oppose any efforts to save life. . * When Mr. Kendall arrived at the- village he found an excited gatheriuK, who toUl liim t h a t t h e i r chief had died, but t h a t they would not F r u i t S h o p D e a t h L e a d s t o a C h a r g e of p e r m i t h i m to inspect the body. Mansiaughter They offered h ' m a chair, but no sooner had lie taken his seat than a spear was thrown a t him and entered his side. A mfui Was detained by tiie _\yood Green A native then attacked him with a sword and po-iee last n i g h t in connection w i t h the death almost severed his left a r m , a t r a g i c ending: to a t tho f r u i t sbo)) of -Messrs. Shadbolt ;uid the attack belns f r u s t r a t e d by the action of'Mr. Sons, The iJroadway, Wood Green, of W a l t e r Kendall's native assistant, wlio picked up hks Wdliam Stanley, of Wioclimore Hill. master, forced his way through the crowd to a Stanley had been employed a t a n o t h e r shop car and drove to the nearest Government head- OM'Ucd by tho firm b u t had been dismissed ciuarters. recently. lie went to t h e Wood Gi'een branch Later fighting broke ont between t h e villagers last n i g h t and, it is alleged, fell to the ground and native police, resulting in seven villagers in a scuffle. W h e n picked up he was found being killed. to be dead. M r . Kendall's left a r m has since been ampuThd- delained m a n , Alfred Sheridan, the tated.Central Ne'vs. manager of the slio]}, has been charged with manshiughtcr and will a|ipear a t Wood Green po-ice court to-day.

SPEARED BY NATIVES

P r e m i e r ' s T w o H o u r s ' C o n f e r e n c e at Downing-streetStatement To-day The P r i m o Minister received once more a t Howniny-strcet yesterday repi'esictilatives of the Mining Association of Great Hrilain. On tlio qnestion of hoars, there la no reason to believe t h a t the owners have altered tho view already expresse<l liy them tiiat fcho I'opeal of tho Might [-fours Day Act would constitute a blow a t the economic position of tho industry an i lead to the closing down of pits. Tho mooting lasted for about two hours, and it was afterwards announced tliat a statement would bo made in Parliament f{i-day.

t I P E ' S VEIL TORN OFF

Wonsan*s Extraordinary Conduct at T w o WeddingsPojiceman Tripped Up Two weddings a t Sittinglioiirne weru m a r k e d by e x t r a o r d i n a r y inci<lenls. A ivonian attempted to snatch al (ho veil of a bride, but was |)revon(ed. When aaidlier couplo left the eiinrch, howevei', flic woman grabl)ed a t the bride's veil, tore it off, am! also tore liio b r i d a l ' d r e s s . She then saatchcd some flowers from the bridal hoiiquet ami threw them down, The bride's fatlier pushed her awny and called a policeman, who grapjiled with tiie wouiun. but she tripped lum u p ai^d both fell to llie ground, i'lventnally tiio woman was led away,

American on TrialProsecution and Clue of B r o k e n G l a s s An imerican citizen, Richard J o s h u a I^eynolds, aged twenty-three, whose address was given as Grove-court, Grovo End-road, St. J o h n ' s Wood, appeared before Mr. Justice H u m p h r e y s a t t h e Old Bailey yesterday, cliarged with t h e m a n s l a n g h t e r of A r t h u r Keginaia G r a h a m , aged twenty-one, a motor d r i v e r , of Slougli, Sir H e n r v MadJocks, I^.C, for the Director of'Publio Prosecutions, said G r a h a m was found heneath liis crumpled-up m o t o r c y c l e on the B a t h ,Boad a t B u r n b a m , and died from his iaju-ids. The car which accused had hiretJ was found damaged, and one of t h e headlights bad lost its glass. Glass s i m i l a r to t h a t in the seconil headlight was found a t t h e scene of the acci.Hent, 'i'lie t r i a l was adjourned till to-day.

Mother a n d Child S a v e d by W a r n i n g from Three-Year-Old Boy An a l a r m raised by a three-year-old hoy, who saw flames nnder the kitchen door, saved tlio lives of AIi-s. Harold Jlaliett and her elevenmonth-old baby in a fire a t EastclitTe, Lyme iiegis, yesterday. The boy was the son of Mr. Frederick Kice, who occupies p a r t of tiie house-. Btrs. Hallett and her baby were in an upstairs rooni, and a few seconds after she had rushed outside with a child in her arms the cottago was a mass of JIames. The f a r n i t u r e of two homes was completely destroyed, and J i r . Hallett lost about 20 Neither family bad insured t h e i r f u r n i t u r e , and the IMayor of^ Lyme fjegis has opened a fund to relieve their distress.

GENERAL'S

DENIAL
Bath

A l l e g a t i o n s R e f u t e d at Inquest o n Chair Occupant

MAURETANIA'S CHANCE
E x p e c t e d Effort t o R e g a i n S u p r e m a c y Despite Her Twfenty-One Years For more tiian twenty years the Manretania bas held the oceai) speed record for Britiiin. I t e r fastest speed on the Cherbourg to New York route was made in September, 1928. I n 192d! she crossed from New Y o r k / t o Cherbourg in 5 days 1 hour and d!) m i n u t e s . " T o got the maximum trade i t is necessary for German lineis to cross the A t l a n t i c froni the German ports to New York within six d a y s , " a shipping a u t h o r i t y told tbo Daila .Mirror yesterday, " T h o u g h now twenty-one years old, an^l r a t h e r elderly to set new rocoids, it is prctVy certain t h a t the fttauretania will endeavour lo re-establiHh her old suiuenmcy." The Bremen is a (18,.')()0-ton liner built for the N o r t h German Lloyd Line. In designing her special attention was p a i d to details affecting the pressure of wind and water, Jler s n p e r s t r u c t u r e forward was constructed so as to deflect the \vindand her huge funnels a r e egg-shaped. H e r crew consists of E rO officers, and men and >i she has acconmiodation ,r 3,fl00 passengers ni four divisions.

Ifeturning a verdict of Accidental death on James George I'ai'row, a ilonicburch old-ago |5ensioner who was killed iii his batheliair by tho car of JJajor-Gcnci'id Wilscm, the ttomforil coroner yesterday exonei-atcd IJio general's driver. General Wilson, who is Inspector of Artillery a t t h e War Office, went inio the witness-bo.^: to deny altegalions t h a t he had been travelling a t forty m.p.li. and tliat lie and his chauffeur mad.i no effort to he!)) the victim. The jury added a ridei' t h a t they regretted the allega'ions bad been made,

hi

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"'f ' r

A train at the frontier station in the Pyrenees on the opening of a new section of the electric line from Axrles-Thermes to Ripoli.

Ship Hfts Iceberg.Tho British si earner y i m e i r a lias struclc an iceberg off Nova Scotia. MS, of Famous Song.The manuscript of " Home. Sweet H o m e , " has been deiiosited iu the U.S. Congress Library a t Washington. The German Ex-Crown P r i n c e . yewtorday visited Wieringcn (Holland) am! ealled on a blaclvsniith and a pastor with whom he mado friends during his exile.Eeuler. Mr-. Handiev Pafle, the aircraft conshncfor, was decorated by iho Jving of th(> Belgians a t Brussels yesterday for rescuing two nnui from drowning at Wcstende Plage last year.Iteuter.

Fagg^-^-^

THE :I)lC[LTyi

Tuesday, Jiifyi23;cl92Q:

NEW CLP. CHIEF STONY

No. 7. TOM COTTRELL

SILENCE

OF MISS GLEITZE Supt. Ashley as the Successor to Chief Constable Wensley Strange Attitude O v e r Fund Account Audit FAMOUS CASES
Superintendent J o h n A s h l e y . h a s . been appointed to succeed Mr. Wensley upon his retii*emcnt as Chief Constable, as head of the C.I.I), a t Scotland Yard. Mr. Wensley's r e t i r e m e n t t a k e s effect on Aiigust 1, and Mr'. Ashley will take over his nnw duties as Chief GonstabSo on t h a t date. Superintendent Ashley is t h e senior member H a s Misa Mercedea Glcitze a poor of~tIie Big F i v e a t Scotland Yard. . - memory--^r" is she deliberately avoid- Almost all h i s time h a s b e e n ' s p e n t ' a t t h e Central Office, where h e h a s h a d to dea;! with in<j the audit of her fund accounts nearly every i m p o r t a n t ease t h a t h a s occurred. arranged by the Daily Mirror, at her Ho hais been a polieeman over t h i r t y years, request, for the first two weehs in J u l y ? having joined the force as a constable. As the Daily Mirror pointed . out yesterday, When a t Bow-street he h a d charge of :inany sensational fraud cases. As Divisional Detec- despite the swimmer's apparent desiro a few tive Inspector he was engaged with Mr. Wens- weeks ago to bavo an audit of her accounts, a t the Daily Mirror's expense, she has not commiinicated direct with this j o u r n a l since we fixed the daie for the audit. Letters and telegrams sent hy ns lo her a t Captain Frass is making another of his addrcgscs mianswci'ed. dramatic appearances to-day. This time various m a t t e r of have remained Daili/ .nii-ror As a courtesy, tbe the reward is 100 for the. first person went to a good deal of {rouble lo a.sc'-"tain tlie who challenges him correctly. swimmer's address a t various times, id wrote Turn to page 15 for full particulars of and wired her in conhrmafion of tli'fe fact t h a t the right way to challenge Prass and tbe audit hod been arranged., where he may be expected. Tbeso confirmations sbould really hav3 been unnecessary, since tho facts were all imbiislied He will he appearing only from noon in tbe Dailil Mirror, and, in addition, Miss to 2 p.m. Study his photograph and look Gleitze's hrst duty, if she really wished for t h o out for Frass.audit, was lo keep in touch with us. Find Frass and win 100. EXTRAORDIHAKY ATTITUDE P a r from taking tho initiative in the m a t t e r ley i n the Eeyent-square m u r d e r case, which of comnumicaiions, bov,-ever. Miss GlciiKO h a s resulted in, the execution of Louis Voison, a not evon iroul)lGd to reply to ours. W h e n the Daily Mirror first pnblisiied tho Belgian. Before his promotion t o be superiJitendent, statements which snggcsteil t h a t i:2.000, and Mr. Ashley was personal plain clothes officer to not 200, as the swimmer stated, had been pant Mr, Baldwin, and accompanied t h e t h e n P r i m e into tho account of ber fund for destitute men and women, she declined lo make any reply t o Minister on his t r i p to Canada. them. S h e - t o h ! the DaUu Mirror I'cpresentatjve, who had travelled several luiudred miles to givo prddicity to h e r . I'cply, t h a t she pfeferrcd to waif; n n t i i tho a u d i t . Chisels and Blowpipes Fail to Conquer The time ilxed for the a u d i t - a date whieli was arranged entirely at t b e swimmor'a cona Post Office Loc' veniencehas gone, and t b e DaHy Mirror h a s not received anvtbing in tlie n a t u r e of a reply Assisted by Post Oltlce employees, a locksmith to t h e statements. worked all day ye-sterday in an a t t e m p t to open I n view of the n a t u r e ef tbe facts which wero t h e safe a t t h e W h i t e c h a p e l B r a n c h P o s t Office puldished. Miss; Gleit/,e's atliludo is an extrain Osborne-street, Whitechapel. ordinarv one At about 9 a.m. a loni< Queue of people lined .. NO POSTPOKEMEKT ASKED u p for t h e i r pensions, a n d when the iirst half a dozen e n t e r a l they found an exasperated I t is diflicult (o believe tiiat so i m p o r t a n t a luana^'or twistinfif a n a tnrninj^ a key in the afo m a t t e r as tiie audit of a charitable fund which lock. 'l*lie safe would not open a n d the manajjer she organised, and tor wliieii she eoUecieii sent for a reserve supply of stock. money, should have slipped her memory. As she also expressed a wish tor t h e a u d i t , Eight lionrs later t h e lock was still master of t h e situation. I t h a d defied t h e concerted and as a balance-sheet is t h e only satisfactory effofts of a n expert locksmith, the offlce stafi way of clearing up the situalion, it is equally a n d G.P.O. employees a r m e d w i t h h a m m e r s , dinicnit t o helievo t h a t she is deliberately avoiding it. chisels, blowpipes and other implements. B u t tiie fact remains tliat she a p p a r e n t l y left for I r e l a n d , to a t t e m p t tbe Irish Channel swim, a t t b e t i m e arranged for t b e audit, witlvout even comniunieating with t h e Dailn Mirror or requesting a postponement of tbo ijivcstiD i s c o v e r y F o l l o w s W i f e ' s R e t u r n f r o m gationa. Does she I'eally want an audit- of her fuiifl HolidayUnanswered Letters accountsor would she prefer to ignore all queries concej'ning her fund ? Dr. U. \V;ilker, aged twenty-eight, of Beech T h e Dail>i Al.irror, like many people, will b e Hill-road, Shettield, a p a r t n e r i n a h r m of local interested in her answer, practitioners, was found dead i n his house during t h e week-end. i r i s wife h a d been o n holiday i n Scotland, and gettinir no replies to letters she r e t u r n e d to see w h a t was wrong. A taxi-driver, who aecompanJed her into t h e C h i l d W h o W a s K n o c k e d D o w n b y C a r hoiLse, found t b e fully-clotjied body of t h e docin Street " Rescue " tor on a bed in a condition which suggested t h a t death bad oceiirred some days ago. Judge Owen Tlioiupsou, a t Bow yesterday, apP o a t h from n a t u r a l causes was the inqiiest proved a Bettlcnient for i^'ll) a n d ,t20 costs in verdict, favour of a Leytonstone child who-waa knocked down by a motor-car wlien lie ran into the roadS C R E E N S T A R S T O WEE) way in- pursuit of an orange. The boy's counsel said the settlement seemed Sue Carroll, the screen acti-oss, has announced a email a m o u n t , but was a compromise, aa bo her engageincnt to Nick S t u a r t , the film actor, thougiit there would ho^ difilcnltv in proving says a Renter message from Hollywood. negligence on t h e p a r t of t h e driver,

LETTERS IGNORED

No Reply to Message That Date Had Been Fixed

FRASS AGAIN TO-DAY

SAFE DEFIES EXPERTS

fi>^ C S i t f l i . < w ,

Q ~ Quick! Be 'Nippy'!

DOCTOR FOUND DEAD

APJ ORANGEAND

^60

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t7. LYONS tS CO., LTD., CADBYHALL,

LONDON. W.U

Pip, Squeak and Wilfred, the famous ** Daily Mirror " pets, as a floral design grown at Brenchley Gardens, Maidstone. The whole is made of varioualy coloured plants.

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THE DAILY

MIBROR

Tuesday. M y 2^, 1920

AS I SEE L I F E
News from RomeFashion NotesNovel
Britons in Kome British society in Rome almost disappears during the hot season, but in spito of the weather there are, i liear, a few English visitors remaining. The Hon. Evan Morgan, Lord Tredegar's son, is one. Attached to the Papal Court, ho is generally to be seen at ceremonies in St. Peter's. He has the distinction of being a Knight of Malta, and recently married the Hon. Lois Sturt.

Bathing

Tent

ROYAL VISITORS GOODWOOD

PRINCESS MARY TO

TO

ATTEND

MOTORED to Goodwood yesterday and found the course in much better condition than one could expect in view of the drought. The popularity of the meeting is as great as ever, and few of the l"yge houses in the district, will not he filled when racing starts on Tuesdjvj next. Princess^Mary and Viscount Lascelles will be present at the races, and the Dntto and Duchess of York will probably spend a day or sO there. The Duchess has often said that Goodwood is her favourite meeting,
) :

Artist-Peer Lord Berners, who has a beautiful house in the Eternal City, spends much of his time there: He is welt known as a composer, and is also a clever artist. This summer he has frequently been out sketching with Mr. Rex Whistler, the gifted painter of the Tate frescoes, who is staying with him, Both these young men take art seriously, often driving to some beauty spot outside the city to spend the whole day at their easels.

Literary Party One of the rao,st " literary " parties for Goodwood will be t h a t given by Tennyson Jesse and her husband, Captain Harvvood, who are entertaining friends for the meeting at Cut Mill, IJosham. This transformed farmhonse is.mentioned in tho Domesday Book. Not the least of its attractions is the mill stream that has become a swimming pool.
V*

After the Cure After that Tennyson Jesse and her hnsbaitd are going for a cure to Brides-lei?-Bains and Ihcn they have to dash back to London in September, when Captain Harwood ivill produce a new play and Tennyson Jesse's new book, " The Lacquer Lady," will be ont, -x-

Separate Holidays for Authors Lnnchltig at llochamplon 1 met Mr. W. 3. Locke with his wife and Colonel and Mrs. Miller, Mrs, iVriller not only helps her husband to "'run " Hocharapton, but she directs a sports clothes shop in Knightsbridge. 'I'he Lockes evidently believe in separate holidays for authors. W. J . Iioeke is going back to their villa at Cannes while liis wife does a cure at Hadon-Baden,
Sa

Gibraltar G-ardens Gibraltar, the anniversary of the capture of wliieh, by . a combine*! Dutch and I'higlish force', occurs, to-inorrow, is thought by many people to be a barren rock, In fact, tiiere arc trees and flowers in great variety. Groves of olive trees, as well as the graceful pepper tree, grow on the slopes midway up tile Rock. The Alameda (public garden) is a dream of beauty ail the year round, with its succession of senii-tropical Hoiwers. Scarlet bougainvillica, blue phnrhago, crimson hybisens, j'od, pink and white roscn grow in great profusion. Orange and lemon trees, bearing hoth fruit and Mowers at the same time, are quite common.

Serving Two Purposes So great was the rush to the sea during the heat wave that there-was a great shortage of accoinmodatiori for undressing. As a result many people had to use cars as bathing tents, I noticed one woman had a comliiuation of bathing gown and tent on the beach of a south coast resort, Her four bridesmaids will also wear silver She put thia neat little contraption over frocks, with silver wreaths in their hair. her head and changed unilerne?.th, and when K she had fiiiished passed it on to other memWomen Writers Are Busy bers of her party. I hear that Miss Margaret Kennedy, tho gifted author of t h a t amazing successas Advertising Up to Date book, play and film " The Constant Motoring through Dorking recentty I Nymph," is working on a now novel for noticed a small car drawn up hy the side ol autumn issue: This will bo lier fir.st serious the road with a placard bearing the word literary effort since the " Nymph." . "Antiques " hanging on the back. Our other women novelists have not been An arrow pointing to a shop opposite where idle. Sylvia Thompson, Jliss Radclyffe Hall, tho car was parked gave the clue to the Mrs. Agatha Christie and Rebcoca West are puzzle. al! , producing likely ,*' winners" for the K* winter season,

Gold Shaded Eyes On the beach of Deauville, writes my correspondent, beauty has changed her cosmetics, and altered, so to speak, the, colour scheme and character of her pretty face. Instead of eyelids heavily blacked, she displays a sparkling glance set in a frame of gold 'powder. Early Cotton Days As for beauty's eyebrows, they are kept Lancashire's cotton trade, now in the throeg closely plucked, leaving a fine clean line, of a wages dispute, can boast of an early either arched like Cupid's or straight and inseventeenth century birtli. cisive hke the dash benea1>h.a signature. There is an interesting reference to its beginning in a London petition of 1621, which A Silver Wedding states t h a t for " a b o u t twenty years past Miss EliKabcth Woodcock, daughter of Colonel- W. J, Woodcock,, D.S.O'., of the divers people of Lancaster having found out Senior Officers' School, Sheernesgj will have the trade of making of other fustians made a pretty silver wedding to Mr. Samuel Storey of a kind of bombast or down, being a fruit of tho earth, growing upon little shrubs, at the Temple Cliurch on Thursday. As her bridegroom's home, Plawsworth, is brouglit into this kingdom by tho Turkey in the county of Durham, the Bishop of Dur- merchants from Smyrna, Cyprus, Acra and ham will officiate, assisted by the Master of Sydon, but commonly called cotton wool." the Temple and by Prebendary Thicknesse of if St, George's, Hanover-square. And Earlier Lancashire's i n d u ^ , however, is an in^VB fant compared with "{!ie Indian trade. A thousand years bcforo tho Romans invaded Britain the Hindu spinnous and weavers were turning out products as fine as tJiosc produced V by Lancashire's most elaborate modern J? machinery. When Britons, in fact, were wearing skins, the Hindus were wearing garments " of a texture so fine as to have earned the poetic description of ' woven wind,' '-' * * Astra! Patterns 1 hear that the dressmakers are full of new ideas for the autumri and winter fashions which will he shown in the middle of August, Mi.R N The woollen suits and coats seem to be I j i e u t e n a n t W. 3most interesting and all kinds of new Clowos, R.N. materials have arrived. Ono of these is a mixture of wool and tinsel. Tho new patterns are equally gay and Grenade Brooch The bride's father has given her a hand- everything in the nature of stripes, dots, and some grenade brooch in diamonds, and this lines is used for them, Among tiio most novel are tho Signs of the she will \ar pinned to her silver dress, which has been made in modern style with diamante Zodiac and all those mystic shapes ono exembroidery and crystals, outlining the hips pects to find at the end of an astrologer's telescope. and waist.
. *

Monogram Scarves
The fashion of having.initials and monograms on handbags and dresses has spread to scarves, I noticed a particularly effective 'one yesterday. It was worn with a point at the back, and a monogram in gold letters on black.

A Decorated Dog Tlie craze for bead necklaces is evidently spreading to the canine world. A retriever I saw in Kensington yesterday had his neck encircled with largo barbaric beads in a bewildering variety of colours.

Father's Holiday Hardship For the next five weeks, I am afraid, father's Sunday collar will not look quite so smart in many districi;s. The holidays mean the closing down of the housewifery schools. To these schools the diildren bring tiicir fathers' and brothers' collars and their owii linen and launder them under the eye of the instructress, a x Before and After Lady Violet AKtor is giving a dance tonight at her bonso in Carlton House-terrace to celebrate the easy victory of her husband, Major John Astor, M.P., at Dover, She is a consuunnate hostess, but then her training was an excellent one, for she was able to model herself in that respect on lier mother, the Dowager Countess of Minto, who as wife of tlie Vici:;roy of India made a social reputation all her own, PARK LANE.

Shown Up
THf-n" rS-l-i-OW OVER THE.RE. SMOWEO (^E. UP A V A F R I E N D ' S BRiDCve P^RTV ONCE BUT. GRf^T ScoTr. PAT SOREV.Y y o u DON-r CHE-AT

1>-.

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O F COURS& (SQT \

Tuesday;'July 23, 1929

THE

DAlt't

MIRROR

Pa^e 7

THE BATWQMAN IN THE HOME Now sweetest & cheapest

WAR SYSTEM OF SERVICE MIGHT SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM WHY WAS THE BATMAN EFFICIENT?
By NORMAN VENNER H E first fiilkcy i n t h e m o d e r n a t t i t u d e I find i t very difficult, a l m o s t impossible, t o toivards t h o s e r v a n t problem can bo s u g g e s t a n y i m p r o v e m e n t on t h i s s y s t e m . I t s t u d i e d easily in tlio S i t u a t i o n s V a c a n t h a s i t s critics, I know, b u t i t w o r k e d , a n d coluain. The ideal a d v e r t i s e m e n t ivould seem t h a t is more t h a n can b e said for our p r e s e n t t o r n u like t h i s : domestic cqnfusion. " Maid wiintc'd. Wages S.b2. Two Others kept. Of course, when Mullins h a d done his work / Two in fauDiy Good holidays. No cnter- his t i m e was his o w n . H e could come a n d iainiiig. No )>asement. No ehildron. No go j u s t as ho pleased, provided t h a t he was wasliiiif,'. No iU-o . No lioois, No knives. n o t w a n t e d by t h e s e r g e a n t - m a j o r , t h e comNo flues. No steps. ' p a n y c o m m a n d e r , t h e a d j u t a n t , t h e engineers, F r o m one such a d v e r t i s e m e n t , I q u o t e t h e t h e t r a n s p o r t w a l l a h s oi' t h e w a r . following g e n e r o u s o i l e r : -' Gas, e l e c t r i c l i g h t , This is one of t h e g r e a t secrets of t h e c o n s t a n t hot w a t e r , wireless, free d a y .weekly, ability t o keep s e r v a n t s . W h e n t h e y a r e n o t fare paid t o ' t o w n , c a r . " a c t u a l l y on d u t y , t h e i r t i m e should be t h e i r LEAVE H E R AIiOHE AU this is too good, a n d t h e prospective o w n . I t is n o concern to a n y b o d y w h a t they do w i t h t h e i r t i m e , provided they do not use a p p l i c a n t t h i n k s i t is too good to i;)e t r u e . T h e second fallacy arises o u t of t!ie p a t h e t i c i t to annoy o t h e r people. DOlf'T WOBBX ABOUT D E T A I L S belief t h a t t h e r e is only one way of d o i n g a A n o t h e r common fallacy is t h e belief t h a t job. " S h e ' s n o t a bad girl, b u t she will d o t h i n g s her own w a y . " How m a n y domestic s e r v a n t s should not be t r u s t e d t o act on t h e i r T h e mistress orders, for s i t u a t i o n s have come u n s t u c k t h r o u g h t h a t own i n i t i a t i v e . e x a m p l e , t h a t t h e s i t t i n g - r o o m shal! be s p r i n g difticulty 1 Tiiere a r e one t h o u s a n d ways of l i g h t i n g a cleaned. T h e n , instead oi going o u t for t h e day and firo, and they a r e all r i g h t . I t is practically t r u s t i n g in P r o v i d e n c e , she ie~ c e r t a i n t h a t if a domestic s e r v a n t m a i n s behind t o superintend. could be t r a i n e d by a c o m m i t t e e T h i s is f a t a l . I t is always b e t t e r of angels and t h e n t u r n e d i n t o an to r e m a i n in' complete ignorance a v e r a g e home she ivould n o t last of how o n e ' s orders are carried a week. 'J'he best s e r v a n t s aro o u t , provided -hat fclioy a r e caruntrained. , ried o u t somehow. I n t h e I'atc w a r I h a d m a n y difM a n y mistresses a r e very bitferent servants. T h e procedure ter , when t h e i r sei'vants wear adopted was always t h e same. 1 their clothes, e n t e r t a i n their applied for a s e r v a n t . T h e comfriends in t h e absence of t h e p a n y s e r g e a n t - m a j o r t h e n looked family, ..or use t h e telepiioiie for lu3 crow over, picked o u t t h e man their s o m e w h a t complicated lovewhom he .wanted least and said ; affairs. W e knew b e t t e r t h a n t h a t '* Mullins, y o u ' r e a batman." Mr. Norman Vennet, in t h e w a r , Mullins smoked our " Y e s , s i r , " said MulHns. And f r o m t h a t t i m e on Mullins was a b a t m a n . c i g a r e t t e s , d r a n k our b e e r , borrowed o u r Moreover, hi nearly every case Mulling was raxor blades, used o u r w r i t i n g p a p e r , a t e our chocolate, took o u r m a t c h e s a n d hi g e n e r a l a jolly good b a t m a n . i ' h e secret of t h e whole business was very a d o p t e d t h e m a x i m of " W h a t ' s y o u r s is simple. T h e officer never interfered, n e v e r m i n e . " I t says m u c h for t h e success ot this prinnagged. The iittitado wim one of benevolent ciple t h a t even now, y e a r s a f t e r this g r e a t tolerance. e x p e r i m e n t in domestic service was ended, AND B U L M W S If Midlins was onlered t o scrub a t a b l e , t h e b a t m e n of t h e w a r still w r i t e to t h e i r for i n s t a n c e , ami having scrubbed it with t b o officers, a n d if t h e officers have any money aid of hiilf-a-pint of w a t e r contained in a tin left they send it t o t h e i r old s e r v a n t s , 370 BADGE OF SEHVITUDZf h a t , t h e said t a b l e remained, n a t u r a l l y T h e final fallacy is t h a t of dress. enough, as revoltiii!?;!y d i r t y as it had always Tile c a p and apron complex has spoiled been, t h e oflicer did not Ciivil, many a promising situation, Midlins was " M n l l i n s , " h e would siiy. " Mullins, I troubled by no such finicky r e g u l a t i o n s . H e told you to scrub t h a t t a b l e . " usually woi'o c a n v a s slippers, slacks, a cardi" Yes, sir, I scrubbed it, s i r . " g a n a n d a s h i r t . 'J'he a m a z i n g discovery was " I t ' s filthy. It'fi a disgrace to t h e w a r . " m a d e t h a t he could perform all his d u t i e s " Yes, s i r . " equally well in this g a r b , from cleaning a reAnd t b a t was all. volver t o h e a t i n g t h e b a t h w a t e r . To w a i t t n course of t i m e , t h e c o m p a n y - s e r g e a n t - a t t a b l e he a d d e d a t u n i c . major would come to Mullins and s a y : I ' m afraid, tf women ever go to war, they'll " Mullins, y o u ' r e to be a c o o k . " Want t h e i r b a t w o m e n t o iwear caps and " Yes, s i r , " said Mnllins. Mulliiisthe s a m e Mnllins, mind y o u - * i m - a p r o n s . T h e w a r will peter o u t because of mediately became a cook, a n d t h e s e r g e a n t - women's e t e r n a l inability t o deal with t h e s e r v a n t problem. Of course, t h a t m i g h t n o t major liaving a p p r o a c h e d Bniliris, s a i d : " Ilullins, y o u ' r e to be a s e r v a n t . T a k e be such a bad idea, b u t , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , for t h e iTinment, we ^ r o a t peace. Mulhns's place." " Yes, s i r , " said B u i l i n s , a n d it was so'.

British ttaulcf^ caught 254 "^lion lbs. of small haddock, codling and whiting last year. Eat British

food!

Small whitings
T h e small sizes of fisli are simply delicious. Each has a delicate flavour that is u n s u r passed. Small whiting, small haddock, small plaice and small cod or codling are now at their best and most plentiful the sweetest of fish and the cheapest. Ask for them at y o u r fishmonger. Split and fry, or-bake in a delicious new way as follows; First wash your fish w e l l ' a n d sprinkle salt over t h e m and leave t h e m for ten minutes. T h e n wash off the salt. T h i s brings out the

& codling
flavour wonderfully. Score the fish two o r three times across. Butter a fireproof dish generously and sprinkle the bottom with a few b r e a d c r u m b s ; add salt and pepper to taste, P u t the fish in and p o u r over t h e m enough milk to keep t h e m from b u r n i n g ; also p u t i n a small onion stuck with a clove. Bake until tender and then remove the onion. Cover with a layer of grated cheese, put a few bits of butter or margarine on top a n d p u t u n d e r grill to brown.

ORE FISH
Free from Fishmongers " The Bestway Recipe Book of New Fish Dishes." Published at 6d. but given free f^ charge at leading Fishmongers. Dozens of ways of cooking simple and delicious new fish dishes. Or send 6d. in stamps for copy direct from British Trawlers Federation Ltd., London Office, (Dept. 5 N ) , 27> Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2. (590

NORMAN VENNEK.

GARDENING

CARE OF YOUR VINES

Bruised B e r r i e s Must B e R e m o v e d Good Crops for

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE ?

These Questions wilt be answered tomorrow, when anotiier set will be f;iven:
(1) Where is " brickficider " used as the name of a w i n d ? (2> W h a t is the numhat ot the w h i t e population of the B r i t i s h E m i i r a ? <3) W h a t proportion lives In Great B r i t a i n and Ireland? (4) I n legal nhrase what is meant hy " animus f u r a n d i *'?

Sun and Sea agree with me

O salt water and sunshine spoil the enjoyment of your holidays by spoiling your complexion? You Clin bathe all day and lie baskinj^ in the sun if you use a little pure Mercolized W a x each ni^'^ht. Mercolized W a x , gently massaged at night before retiring, keeps the skin of face and neck and arms so clear and healthy that it positively prevents the ravages of sunburn and sea water. The secret lies in tlie fact that Mercolized W a x helps Nature io renew the complexion every . day by imperceptibly dissolving away the particles of the old, dried, worn-out skin that otherwise would choke the new, perfect skin underneath.
G e t a jar of M e r c o l i z e d W a x t o - d a y a n d enjoy y o u r holiday to t h e full.

Tnostiav, Ju!v 2;{. T929. Early vinerios in which the fruit is ripe should be kept nioilcratel.y <lrv and cool, with not too much ventiiaHoii. Any late Rrowfchs' should be pinched back quite closelv and the borders allowed to no almost dry. The earliest house may be cleared of all fruit (this beiiiK placed in bottles of water in stoi*^, and then be thrown o p c a a s widely as iVassible. The bunches for the bottles should be> c u t with a Kood piece of woody stem,(to be placed in the botllps), and the bottles themselves stored safely in a wedged rack. I n late vineries the bunches of fruit will probably need f a r t h e r thin^iiij;. which should bo done a t once. Use proper lonK-pointed prape scissors and coinmonco by removing all misshapen and brui.s6d or otherwise defective berries. The rem a i n d e r should then be tbinncd until every berry is liaiiKinji; almost free of ils neitihbours. Lack of ventilation v h e n the euii shines on the Iionse in the eariy nioi-niuK is one of the, chief causes of scalded berries.

(5) Wliat is meant by " Statutes at Large"? <6J in music what does " tenuto " indicate ? Answers to the Questions set yesterday: (I) German armed merchant cruiser Cap Trafalgar was aunt: off Trinidad Island, Sonth Atlantic, on September 14, 1914. by British auj;iliary cruiser Carinania, ot the Cuunrd Line, _ |2) Carburetter is device for charging air with a hydio-carbon in g.tscous or very iinety-divided form. In ordinary motor-car, petrol is the hydro-carbon and tlie carburetter's purpose is to provide combastiblo mixture of ajiproximateiy constant " richness." (3) According to Greek mythology, Scylla was sea monster dwelling on one side of Straits of Messina (some legends say a sea nymph I, and aailora who avoided Scylla ran the risk of the whirlpool Charybdia on the other si.de, (4) Legendary Enghahpropheteaa. EarliestItnown reference tn lier ia anonymous pamphlet published in London in 1641. (5) Piotr Arkadievitch Stotypin (1862-19111,. Prime IVIinister of Russia, was shot at gala performance at Kiev, September 15, 1911. Died three days later. >) Abraliam Slender ('' Merry Wives of Windsor"), who became suitor for hand of Anne Page and found he had been fobbed off "witk boy in girl's clothing.

TRADE

MARK

Doea not contain mercury or anything injurious to the complexion, a n d IB guaranteed not to eneouragR the growth of h a i r . Two sizesr-ouly, 2/- a n d 3/6.

Duarborn (1923), Lid., 37, avail's }nn Road, ''London, ilF.C.l.

luy

Page S
I I [

THE

DAILY
j i ;

MIRROR

Tuesday. July 23, 1929

Barkers p a y post a n d C . O . D . charge? o n 1 o r d e r s . All m o n e y , n o t e s and orders should b e registered. T h e Cash on Delivery system is s i m p l e , safe a n d satisfactory.

By their stature you shall know them

abies thrive best on

Final

DNDS miBArSEM.
Clearances

During

umanised Trufood

Bright health mind.

eyes indicative and alertness

of of

mmm

Vift

# Steady formation of sound I eeth due to the presence in I lie correct proportion of the constituents responsiI 'le for their development. ^ . Well-formed muscular liody with a marked ab^ence of superfluous flesh.

I'irm rounded Hmbs with I erfect bone formation : I quality which ensures tardiness.

?*'

CREPE RAYON FROCK in newest Shape, with circular cnt Bkirli falling gracefully. An all round belt with flat bow finishes the waist. Colours, Beige, Cocoa, &axe, AJITIOIK!, Wine Lido, Brown, Navy, Black. Lengths 40in. 42in. Salo Price

DAINTY F R O C K in i^rinted Crepe-de-Chiiie. with collar in plain colour silk georgette to tone. Th skivb has two Irills in front which maku an attractive finJKli. Colours (predominating), Saxe, Wine, Navy. Almond, Brown, Coral, I.cnsths, Win., 42J1I. Sale Price' COAT FROCK i n Wool Cluivmaliiic- featuring tiie nt;v/ line with fiJioly pleated front. Jiic cuffs anil throwovor scarf collar ai'o b o II n (i with braid a n d a vertical row of buttons trims the pane efl^eet. Bolt of material own ijuckle. witli Colours,'' Saxe, Cocoa, Jteij^e, B V o \v n. Almond, Navy', Black. Lenffths 40in., , 42iii., iiin: Sale Price.

Remember this test!

There is not another baby food available, to-day which so closely. resembles Mother's Milk.
When breast milk fails, HumanisedTrufood is the only correct alternative. This is endorsed by every test known to medical science. In Humanised Trufood a food has been produced which is so near to breast milk that there is practically no diiference between the two. It functions just like breast milk, building firm round limbs and laying the right foundation for mental development, too.
If you cannot feed your little one adopt the food which win still provide him with the nourishment of breast milk. You will be amazed at the immediate and wonderful progress he will make on the food that is nearest to the diet Nature intended he should have.

f,
FLORAL S I L K GEORGETTE FROCK witli small contrasting colour' design on plain ground. The necl;, belt and tie are neiitly bound with' plain georgette to tone, Ciilonrs (KLonnd , Ivory. Bei"e, Saxe. A 1 ni o n d, Red, B r o w n. Navy, Black. . Lengths? 40in., 42in. Sale Price H U M A N l S t U 'IKUbOOD AND BREAST M I L K Virtually identical, The glasses shown above are from the photographs taken at an investigation carried out by one of the best known independent Laboratories in the country. Prints showing the reaction of the other f6ods to this test will be sent on receipt of the coupon printed below. Every mother should be in possession of this information.

OF CHEMISTS ONLY V% 2/9 & 4'9

UMANISED
To TRUFOOD LTD., Dept. G-1329, The Creameries, Wnenbucy, Nr. Nantwich, Cheshire NAME ADDRESS Date of Bahy's birth orwhen expecletl

OUTSIZE MATRON'S FROCK in Silk and Wool Marocain, cut on CHARMING SPORT ample and becoming FROCK in Kayon lines. Tlio bodice is Crepe Anjjlaise, fastens finely tucked in front in front with pearl blitand trimrned with strap- tons and buttonholes. pings and buttons. A and useful pocketskirt New shape flare on wide stitched belt fin- bodice. Colours, Ivory, Lemon, Saxe, Kose, shes the waist. Colowrs, Beige,-Peach, Almond. tf, iiiuwii, jseige,-i'eacn, Jiimonu. Beige, , Eose, Almon<i, Lengths Saxe, Mole, Brown, 38in., 40in 42in. Cocoa, Navy, Sale Price Black. Sale Barker and Compy Ltd Kensington W8 John PrlcB 'Phone: Western 5432

30/-1^:25/-

F R E E ! ^*'"^ " ^ " ' piiotographic print and details of test referred to above, '"i) A copy of the"HappyBaby"bo6fc. (Usual price l/->. (3) Sample of Humanised Trufood. Strike out numbers not required. Samples sent duty free in Irish Free State.

T,F. 33Z.207

Tuesday, July 23, 1929

THE DAILY MIRROR"

Page 9

Daily Mirror
TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1929

SOME

OF OUR GUESTS
^ VsftE\^ 'LN?5ES NO ^N5WEK, A "DlT)-Yog-G:CT-m-mM\TKTlOH"REMir^P^^ H^6 TO B E : SENT.

AS I T STRIKES
OUR READERS
SAVE WATER I-COOL DRESS EDUCATION
LETTERS T O T H E EDITOR ~jVrO boy with o-rcul knowleclgc of hinyiiaRcs X i need lade wo]-k. . U n f o r t u n a t e l y many - who iirofess to know them have oidy a mere smatlomif,'. TKiVcana. [Will " X , " ' w l i o wrote to u s nn this Ruhicct, whose letter w(! published yesterday, kindly eud us his address?,! GIVE YOUR F L O W E R S ! A N Y people have now a Kupcnibanchuico of ilowyra in their giu'dcius; tlionsaiuls of others, ineludiTiK siok and poor, passionately fond of th((Bi, have none. A deliKhtfuUv oa.-^y way of -Rivinj!: ^reat pleasure is obvioas. i', G. T.

'TrtU GrUE5T \% \KNiVT."D O^.S.V.T.)

GOMES IN
''I'^TTE P r i m e M i n i s t o r is s a i d t o 1)6 lo!if>'Jn<' for t h e e n d p f ' t h e session. Not an unnsnal wjsli! Most Governments, like to escape from . P a r l i a m e n t a r y naj^'fi'ing-. . . . J k i t it is n o t o n l y tlie I l o u s e of C o m mons t b a t troubles Mr. P a m s a y Mac].)oiial(l a n d h i s c o l l e a g u e s . The Socialist P a r t y has its organised suppoi-ters o u t s i d e , i n T r a d d U n i o n s and corporate interests who were prom i s e d a <>-ood d e a l w h e n o u r p r e s e n t Minist-ers w e j e i n o p p o s i t i o n . T h e y a r e now p r e s e n t i n g ' t h e b i l l . T h e r e p i ' e s e n t a t i v e s (on e i t h e r side) of t h e w o o l l e n i n d u s t r y , t h e c o t t o n i n dustry, above allfor ur^'encyof t h e miniu','' i n d i i s t r y a r e d e m a n d i n g i m m e diate payment: swift solution of t r o n b l e s t h a t , i n t h e n a t u r e of t h i n g s , can b e settled o n l y after l o n g scinitiny. B u t f o r one thinj.^ t h e r e p e a l of t h e E i g ' h t H o u r s A c t w a s fi'oinUed. Tlie raising' of tlie school l e a v i n g ag-e w a s pTomiaed. ' ' W l i y d e l a y '^'' asks t h e impatient voter. "VVliat w a s a d m i t t e d to be r i g h t a n d f a i r b e f o r e t h e e l e c t i o n ia f a i r a n d r i g l i t s t i l l . Y e t t h e G p v e r n m e n t m u s t k]i.ow t h a t , a t l e a s t as f a r as t h e m i n e r s a r e c o n c e r n e d , i m m e d i a t e r e d u c t i o n of h o u r s c a n effect n o i m p r o v e m e n t w h a t s o e v e r m u s t , , in f a c t , i m m e d i a t e l y maJ^e thing's w o r s e a i l r o u n d . B u t t h e r e is t h e p r o m i s e , a n d i t w i l l n o t be forg'otten e v e n a f t e r M . P . s h a v e r e t i r e d to t h e i r chosen h o l i d a y r e s o r t s .

5V\K\-V- WWeXO RLUYOUR,?tKCE If M f COnC V IH&" EUaT3 UE?LY,"COM\NG:r TO.

SAFE BATHING ATTIiOTfS vshould ho wanu^d nn'aiiist entering Uie sea at pliK^es of which they know nothiuK, or where, at reftaiu states of ihe tide, l)athiiiif iH attended with diuigoi'. .Safety lies wlioro batliimr is inoro general. iJrixton, S.W.2. J . W. 'I'lCivK],.

OM THt MlGrHT Of THE PKKTf M155 B L K M K DOES NOTTVJ^m U?3RlPG:EIil50RCfAN\Xt-^,

?05tC^'M) D^t.OR.TWO LKtER,"50^K[ VoV.(aOt YOUli ?^raY - t O EXCUSE - J05T R)"Ri3;0T." ^

POLICEMAN A N D BABY some mothers and muvses I'cseiit being: . told t h a t tlu^y are iujiiring- tiieir baliies. perhajjs for lifeby exjiosing their head^ a n d eycH 'to tho hia/.ins sun, wliy slioidd n o t t h e police take llio m a t t e r ,in liand.' T h e y would if iliey s a w a do;,' being i l l treated. W h y not in the c,asu of a child.^

A. I . IlEWI.F/rT.

IS ST S U t ' E R S T i T I O N ? VEHV 5;ouorally liehl weather sujier'stition . t h a t tho direi't'ion of t h e wind on J n n e 21 will be the prevailin;.' qiiartor from which t h e wind will blow for tlo'oe jnoiiths, is ecriainly being voriilod tJiis year. OJI t h a t day i t was almost duo east, and so it lias, witli very slight varialions, romain(!d. Biu'gess Hill, Sussex. J", i ' . B,u;o^f Pini.Ln'S.

Y
As experience of this socially busy'season has shown, it is one of the great trials of hostesses that the invited will not replyor else, forget to come on the right night!

A RHYME OF THE DAY

T T m a y be t r u e t h a t ' t o o jnajiy cool:s -*s p o i l t h e bro,:li. I t i s , on t h e o i l i e r h a n d , t r u e : a c c o r d i n g to L o r d ] ) a w s o n of P e n , n t l i a t a g'ood m a n y d o c t o r s a r e g'ood for tiie p a t i e n t . Eor he commends the " t e a m w o r k " l:hat h a s w a i c J i e d o v e r ttie K i n g ' s l o n g illness. l i e t e l l s u s t h a t , in l i o s p i t a l s a t a n y r a t e , t h e })Oorest i n t h e l a n d c a n g'et as close a t t e n t i o n . '^I'hus tlie h o s p i t a l p a t i e n t is r e a l l y b e t t e r o ^ t h a n , s a y , t h e averajire m i d d l e - c l a s s sick m a n wlio c a n n o t c a l l in h a l f a dozen s p e c i a l i s t s . If (medically speaking) tliei'e, is safety in n u m b e r s it m a y become necess a r y for "lis a l l to r e l y u p o n t h e h o s pitals and therefore t o g'ive them i>'reater s u p p o r t a n d t o i n c r e a s e t h e m . A b a d look o u t for t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l P r a c t i t i o n e r who carries his general knowledge and clinical experie n c e g a l l a n t l y , i n a n a g e of i n t e n s i f i e d specialisation which demands an exp e r t for e v e r y org-an i n t h e f a r too c o m plicated h u m a n b o d y !
%^ f

banners.

Rose

Eeaves

and

Sun

Food

for

Thought

(An Italian newsiiupei has si^e W h e n e v e r I see t h e B r i t i s h a n d I t a l i a n fcecauiie a reader coin;plaincd been increased inlaree that it was not flags flying in s y m p a t h y 1 a m r e m i n d e d of a n enough to ifl'rap xip his Innch.) old s p i r i t u a l alliance which m a y d a t e from Take h e a r t , ye scribes a n d j o u r n a l i s t s a n d subs t h e r e m o t e time.s when IJj'iton a n d I t o m a n W h o l a b o u r for t h e P r e s s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w c r k e d t o g e t h e r in t h i s c o u n t r y . "This e n year, t e n t e h a s lasted throughonfc t h e ages, t h r o u g h And y e , 0 l e a d e r - w r i t e r s t h u m p n i g t u b s , the R e n a i s s a n c e t o t h e I^isorgimento, when Your n a m e s a r e n ' t w r i t in w a t e r , as y e f e a r ! Ghidstone w a s a h e r o .to t h e J t a l i a n people, A,lthough t h e f r u i t s o!: f a m e y o u ' v e n e v e r to tlie p r e s e n t d a y . tasted T h e r e was a holy festival in L o n d o n on S u n d a y , a n d t h e s t r e e t s of L i t t l e I t a l y were Yonr w o r k ' s n o t w a s t e d . g a y witii flags a n d f r a g r a n t with rose leaves The p a p e r t h a t yon spoil w i t h p r i n t e r ' s i n k . a n d incense. I n w-hich y o u p o u r o u t all y o u r v i t a l juices, And t h e occasion was even more sacred If n o t providing m e n t a l m e a t a n d d r i n k than international unions. To feed t h e masses, h a s a t l e a s t i t s uses, ..The M a d o n n a w a s carried t h r o n g h t h e s t r e e t s a n d crowds of mtfji stood b a r e h e a d e d Enclosing, for t h e h u n g r y n a v v y ' s lips, H i s fish a n d chips. as t h e procession passed by. J t was an i n c i d e n t akin t o those religions The purpose of t h e P r e s s , when all is s a i d ! festivals which brigliten m a n y d a y s in t h e T h e words of H a n n e n Swaffer, D o u g l a s , c a l e n d a r of s o u t h e r n conntrie.s. Garvin To t a k e p a r t in i t a m i d t h e gloomy !ion.ses Are d e s t i n e d t o e m b r a c e t h e sihiple h r e a d of Clerkenwell w a s t o h e t r a n s p o r t e d t o some - A n d cheese t h a t k e e p s t h e w o r k i n g ms;U a n c i e n t village in t h e Sabine Hills or one of from s t a r v i n g ! t h e c a s t e l l a t e d cities n e a r N e m i . E v e n t h e s u n , t y p i c a l of t h e golden l i g h t H e n c e e v e r y p a p e r is, t o t h e logician, of, t h e S o u t h , lielped t o complete a h a p p y A l u n c h e d i t i o n ! MERRY AKDREW. illusion.. J O H K EI^GLISH.

SNOBBISHNESS A N D CLOTHES 'OUU correspondent, " C, 'J.'.," in last Saturday's Dailu Mii-ror stigmalises as suohs those of his fellows who have not yet adopted till) reformed dress. He m i g h t as justly call a m a n a snob for refusing to change his religion or his polities. Tho fox in the fable .who luid lost his t a i l no doulit used similar abase to his fellow-foxes when ho found t h a t ihoy declined to maifc guys of themselves by culting off their own tally t o keep hi in eoimtenance. By all means let a m a n dross a s ho pleases, but let h i m not revile those whose good taste preservew tlieni from Eippeariiig in public in a ^arb which is not ojily uninferesting a n d slovenly, b n t iJi which t h e wcai'cr appears ill at ease. J.N. Balh. DRIPPING TAPS

"VTOW is t h e time for people to .see to t h e i r J_N faulty t a p s ! Tn most batlu'ooms and in idaces where tliera are couvenicjiees for washing tho hands there arc generally one or two dripping taps. T h e waler t h a t drip.s away night and dav m u s t be gallons wasted d n r i n g tlie m o n t h . T h e excuse nsually is t h a t Ihe phnnbev is too busy, to attend to it. I would suggest t h a t one of t h e useful tlnngg whieh whonld be included in praeticai education is Itow lo p u t a new Wiishcr o n leaking taps, .'o t h a t there would be a t least one person in every liousehohi a n d in busincsH houses who eouJd remedy this waste of water when there is no plumber available. Ami people are t^o e;n'oless loo about turninsr ofV fhe taps coin|)1ctely! (Jfrs.) TT.Ai.UE ]i'.nsTACE Mii.KS. Esplanade Hotel, Mhiehcad, Somerset.

H*

' O W m a n y of t h e t h o u s a n d s , n o w p r e p a r i n g - t o set o u t u p o n t h e i r h o l i d a y s ai'e also p r e p a r i n g ' to s p o i l t h e " r e s t a n d r e f r e s h m e n t " of t h e i r In the Warmth n e i g h b o u r s n o t d e l i b e r a t e l y , brit o u t A draught agreement. of selfishness? * * T h o ^ m o t o r - b o a t n u i s a n c e is t h e l a t e s t Tailor as' Bandit noise-producer that calls indignant H i s m e a s u r e s were d e s p e r a t e . protest into the correspondence column. i * * R i v e r - d w e l l e r s complain^ of i t s d i n . Longer Holidays for Servants I t i s , o r i t c a n lie,. e v e n m o r e w i d e l y Adding to their breaks, d e v a s t a t i n g on- t h e l a k e s , wlierg i t s ijf * panting'S a n d t l m m p i n g s e c h o for m i l e s Our Sports Trophies among the hills. A jolly sportfor Championshipped to America. >-ou w h o r i d e . ! But remember the i . * " * o t l i e r s . P r o v i d e y o u r s e l f with-, s i l e n c e r s , . I'ur t h i s , as for o t h e r f o r m s , of m a c h i n e - Lemon Scarcity Will Gonsniners he squeezed?. made.ple'a'sure, . , W,. M .

SEEN IN TO-DAY'S PASSING SHOW

Drought Movement Quick parfch!
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.
>

Rain and Food Prices A few drops [would be ivelcome.

- . . *
Moth's Trip Round World Some flutter!

.:

' Cork Leg as Security Capable of, floating a-loan 1;;

'i'rade i f a r k ;

Creams away unwanted hair

Page.iO^l

THE ^ D # I L f xj^^PROR

Tuesday, Julj^J3,,>10^^,

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TuesKay^^^July 23, 1929

2 X

THE

MILY

ttlRROR

P-age 11"

TO-DAY'S

GOSSIP

News and Views About Men, Women and Affairs in General

Two I k 1 ii.ui_ I.in the water i\is a prcltv tiffht fit. GUINEAS Mr. Ivor Noveilo and his father at Red Roofs, Berkshire. .CowS cool themselves ji: the atreism at Alderniastoil Mill. FOR STORIES

Last week's guinea .story pviKO has been awarded for the followiiig,
Modern Child: Miimniic, and Eve could really have do you? Mother- Good ^racioiiii. you say that? Modern Child- Well, you to do the washing up! 1 don't think Adam hud much of a time, child 1 What makes see, there was no one

THE
RIVER

KING'S VISIT SANDRINGHAM

TO
RIVERSIDE PARTIES PASSING THE SENTRY

PARTIESLORD BALFOUROLDEST MAGISTRATE

to Miss Kathleen Whitu, 7, Hampstead, N.W.3. The most popular people at the moment are those with riverside housesbut many people who dwell up the Thames find it more convenient to entertain at a club or rest a u r a n t . Mr. Robin Nels6n, who has taken the Duke of Manchester's house, gave a party at the Hind's Head, a t Bray, taking tho whole dining-room. I t was such a glorious night t h a t he sent an S O S for electric launches, and after supper everyonethe party included Lady Diana Bridgeman, ;Lady Morveth JJenson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thursby, Miss Peggy and Miss Nel Ward and other clever young peoplewent up the river by moonlight. An example of a Russian soldier's simplicity and enthusiasm for the revolution was given to me by a friend whose escape from Moscow was due to the fact t h a t he was weanug his old school tie, My friend was endeavouring to slink past tho Red outpost on the outskirts of the city when he was challenged. A light was flashed in his face and he was ordered to hold up his arms,
THE RIGHT COLOURS! CHANNEL FLIGHT HERO

Higii-street,

X T is still, 1 am told, a little too early to -*- decide t h a t the King will spend August Bank Holiday a t Sandringham. Tho potjsibility is not absolutely ruled out and it may be t h a t his Majesty will bo able to stand tho journey just before tho day. More certainty will bo possiWe after next Sunday; then tho point will bo decided. A great deal can happen in the way of healing in the next ten days. To have the Court in London on August Bank Holiday in normal times is rare.
AN EX-PREMIER'S HOUSE

, Thursday marks the twentieth anniversary of the first flight across the Channel, made July 25, 1909, by M. Bleriot. The machine he used has been loaned to the Science Museum by Le Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers, Paris, to eelobrate the occasion. It was this flight which did so much to turn popular attention in this country to aviation.
THE FIRST 'PLANE

With the sale of some Burne-Jones pictures later on at Christie's, tho disposal by the Earl of Balfour of bis London property will be complete, I spent several hours last week in his beautifully furuished home, 4, Carlton-gardens, watching tho disposal of Iiis hooks, chairs, 'leaks and tables. , Private buyers did Tirt stand mucb chance of securing nicnieatoef, of tise ex-Premier, most of the tilings being bouglit by dealers.
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Suddenly the Russian grabbed at his tie. After a close scrutiny he muttered; " Black for death and red for the blood of tyrants pass little brother." SENIOR OF THE BENCH Later my astonished friend realised that Mr. Mead was eighty-two yesterday and he OM'ed his escape to the fact that ho was tripped along with a light, swift step. wearing the Old Cheltonian tieblack with He is the senior member of the -fenfire cerise (light red) stripes. judicial bench in London. There is not a single Judge on the Bench to-day who in 1889, when Mr, Mead became a magistrate, was more tlian a very junior member f the Bar, or a young law student, or, as in the ease of more than one, a boy at school.
THE PLAYOMETER

Let us not forget that the first areoplane to soar and fly under power \vas a model mado by an Englishman, John Stringfellow, in 1848. It was much like the present monoplane, hut Stringfellow was before his time and, moreover, had to ufe a steam engine. In the '60's he also made a model triplane which was equally successful. THE RAMBIiEE.

The whole house showed exquisite taste, and time as well as money must have been freely spout on it by its cultivated owner. The breiik-np of a house which has had a continuous famiU' lifeRinco 1879 was a matter of sorrow for I/ord li'alfoiir, who now lives with his brother, Mr. Gerald Balfour. Bcfofo No. 4 came to the BaU'ours it was the residence of Mr. Quintin Hogg, father of Lord Haikliam.
WOMEN'S CONGRESS

. Aprojjos oi: the success of " Bitter Sweet " at Hi's Majesty's, Mr. Cochran estimatestliat Mr. Coward will not 250,000 from his fees and royalties as author, lyrist and composer. A confident and likely estimate. But early. Mr. Frohman, I recall, waited awhile before lie ])rophesied. " I ' l l tell you what a play is going to do after I've seen the second Monday night's receipts," he would say. '' Some people will tell vou before, but they're fools."
THE CANDID FRIEND

Soon afLcr Parliament riscy Miss JOIlen Wilkinson wiU be going to Prague. This will not be a holiday trip, howevef, as she is heading the British delegation to the Women's International League Congress., This year there will be delegates from China and J a p a n , which, in view of the news from the ICast, is interesting.
A CLERICAL DRESS REFORMER

I was lately talking to an Irishman, who lives near Dublin, and he gave me the rather surprising information that a number of Bernard Shaw's books had been burnt, by order of the Irish Free State. I t is surely surprising t h a t the newest-born State finds the writings of her distinguished compatriot unfit for her mora) digestion,
INDIAN PRINCE'S KNEE

One of the most interesting people to live up to his Dross Heform vows is tho Rev. Dr. W, F . Gcikie-Cobb. Considering he is the rector of one of London's oldest churches, tho tjuaint St. Ethelb^.-ga's, in Bisliopfigate, he would be rcsidily excused conservatism in all matters. Yet I see him about, not in the clerical " d o g collar," but with a soi't of V shape 1 neck attire, and not in trousers, but .4. i.a Aj in breeches fitting close at the knees, lib. and stockings. Dr. G ei k i e-C e b b is proud of the now elothes he has had made to his own design. He tells me they do not conceal the angles and curves of the figure, ivhicli. ho says, the Creator intended to bo exhibited.

The Maharajah Kumar of Kutch, who is now in Jersey for the purpose of having his injured knee operated upon by Sir Herbert Barker, made the journey from India solely for this purpose. - The Maharajah is a good-looking athletic man of about forty years of age, lias charming manners, and loves England, which he will visit before he goes home.
FORCE OF HABIT

" Have you a match? " asked the absentminded flapper when tho doctor stuck a clinical thermometer in her mouth. CHIEF EVENTS IN T O - D A Y ' S DIARY

more you enjoy its fresh coolness. The limper you are the better you can appreciate the refreshin3ness of the world s finest fruit drink.
Grown in the sun and ripened in the sun, Rose's Lime Juice is the best drink of all to refresh and coo! you when the sun shines.

Princs of Wale visits Biirton-oii'Trent. Duke and Duchess ot York at Papworth Viliiige Settleineiit. Duke of G-loiicester opens Winter Gardens, Mah^rii. Princess Mary at League of Mercy Uarden I'aity, St. Jamea's Palace, 3 p.m,. Woolwich G-arripoii Searchlight Tattoo, 9 p.m. Duke of York's Theatre; " Teas of the D'UrberviUes," 8 p.m. _ . National Rose Society's Show, Royal Horticultur Hall. Racing at Leicester and Edinburgh (firat races 2,0).

LIME SQUASH.
m&KEHS ALSO OF THE FAMOUS ROSE'S LIME JUICE CORDIAU

ROR,

JULY

23, 1929

--Rfeai

the daily instalments o* **The Return of Frass" for Clues

Page 13

GIVES FIRE ALARM

QUAINT PETS

" I'u like a drink, too," seems to say this kinkajou eating a banana on its keeper's arm.

re yesterday at Eastcliffe, Lyme Regis. Inset, a three-year-old seing flames imder a kitchen door. This enabled a mother to n an upper room to the road just in time.

This little Fennec fox, a new arrival at the Zoo from Africa, should make an excellent listener-in judging by its ears. Mrs. Harold Hallett and her elevenmonths-old baby, who had such narrow escapes just before their home became a mass of flames.

Race gown of caramel coloured taffeta and silk net embroidered with chenille. Narrow ribbon velvet trims the net yoke. Baroque.

s at the Westminster Bank Horticultural adoNdlfi-ctraet office.( Daily Mirror.")^

MOURNERS HOLD UP HEARSE.Such big crowds gathered to see the funeral of Rabbi H. Rubin that In Dunk-street, Whttechapel, on th* way from the Synagogue to Edmonton one of the chief mourners mounted the hearse to urge the people to make way,

PageiM ;

T H E JDAILYV MIRROK

Tuesday, July 23, ;1929

PIP, SQUEAK AND WILFRED

A Happy Family of Pets Whose Comical Adventures Are Famous Throughout the World
Dmhj Mirror Office. "Y DMAR BOYS Af^D GIRLS, I w;iy iuckily indoors when t5ic groat thunder^itorm camo over tlie weeU-cnd. iSut I watched it from tlio safety of iriy window, and tlirillod with the zig-/,ag play of the h'ghfiniiig acro.sg the massed clouds .and the shai'p, cracliJiiig reports of the thnnder overhead . Pip had taken sfielter under the settee. It is curious how iuiimalsand espeeially dogs hate storms. Personally, I ratJier like them if 1 am not aol;ua!ly out in one I I love to listen to that warning rush of wind across the trees that comos before a storm. Then everything is hushed. The birds have taken cover, the clouds are rapidly but silently gathering, the trees are vibrating with the tension. Suddenlywhizz! the black clouds 'are laced with the forked lightning, which casts a vivid reflection on tho oartli beneath, and~crrr-ash I the first crack of the thunder echoes above our heads, followed by rumbling reverberations which die away to a distant grumbling, Down comes tho rainfirst in large, heavy, warm drops, then thicker and thicker until it is pelting fast and the hailstones are spattering on the roof. And what a feeling of relief in the air! How the heavy oppressiveness seems to have lifted, and tho earth is refreshed with the fali of the rain !

LES POUDRES

THE THIRD LIGHT

SQUEAK GOES SUN BATHING-^AND GETS

Why It W a s Unlucky for the Man W h o Used It HEN you have visitors at your liousie,' and daddy is Jtanding round tho cigarettes, iiave you ever noticed a curious suporstitJoii which many grown-ups eccm to hold!' Daddy has struck a match and Ut tho cigarettes of two of his friends, hut, when he stretches out the match to another man, someone wili probably strike up liis hand and say: 'Not the t h i r d ! " Why is it considered unlucky to light three cigarettes with the saaifi match? Like most superstitions, it has a very simple explanation, which yow can point out to anyone who seems to tliink that some dreadful misfortune wili overtake hira if he is tho third man. It arose during the time of the South African war. Perhaps some soicUers would be gathei'ed round the camp together, smoking, while the enemy was lurking outside, ready BURNT! for a shot. If a match was strncit to light some cigarettes, the flame was seen by the enemy; and, generaUy by the time it had reached the third man, a gun was aimed and a shot fired. It so frequently happened that " the third m a n " was struck by a bullet that soldiers, who are as superstitions as sailors, p'rew to believe that the third light was always unlucky.

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PRINTER'S
1. When Pip suggested having a bathe, Squeak was only too delighted. 2. They hurried off to the nearest river. took his water-wings with h i m ! Wiifreti

PUZZLE

i n s little puzzle, which was set np for us by the Printer, describes something that the weather was doing the other dav :

CREME COTY
Ihe Perfect Base for Coty Powder It preserves and protects theskinjmpartinga velvety smoothness. Now 216

til Can you make any sense of it? If yon can't, look at 1 he foot of this cokniiii for the solution.
1 ^ > ( 2 v r - > & i ^ -oAf:

NEW ONES?
" Daddy," said little Tom, who was reading a book, " what is the state of matrimony V " 'I'hat is one of the united states, my boy," said daddy.

3. Pip plunged in at once, but Squeak thought she would enjoy a sun bath first.

4. Wilfred { l i t t l e rascal!) " a s s i s t e d " her by holding a piece of glass at her back]

Mrs. Tggins: Oh, Mrs Awkiiis. I've got a 'oi'rible 'oad. aclie! Jfrs. Awkins: Pore dear! What you want is a eoupio of aspirates!
* K

" lliive you got enough trust in Hie to lend me five pounds?" asked the hard-up stetor. " Sure, sonny,"' was the reply. " I ' v e got the trust in you right enough, but T haven't got the five pounds! "

SOLUTION
5. Suddenly Squeak felt a stinging pain in middle of the back. She was b u r n t i tht 6. Wilfred jumped in the water, and left Squeak wondering why the sun was so hot!
Thi: answRc to the I'linter's I'urale above is, o[ course, " thiui(ieii"K " Ih under iiig. It seems simpie eiiDiigli now you know the solutirin, dcesii'fc it?

FIRST ruli your .'icalp lightly ^^'''h Cuticura Ointment . . . . 'i'hcn sliam|>oo witli a liquid soap miido by dissolving .sliiiviiigs of Cuticura Soap in a liltlc hot wnliir. Jiin.se tlioi'oughiy in tepid wutcr A clean wcalp is essential to good hair,
Sortp Is. Ointiiiciili JK. 3II. iiiul 2a. iSil. T:iknm Is, 3il. Silk! (!verywlu'j-(v For sainplo cui:h aOArcss: F. NowbBr'y & Sons, Ltd., 3 i , Banner Street, London, E.C.l.

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Smootli as (lowcr-lietals, lr;igriliit ijii roscs-your skin sitts lovelier every day witli tiiis rejuvonaLiiii! crejim. Like Ajiril n:ioweis- it vanishesleaving tlio frealine^s and beauty of S|)rinR on your fiU:e. All Clieniisls li.tve S-uiwIirE^

Plain oi* CORK-TIPPED

BG9 7 * * * * * * * . .3

Tiiqs%y,,fuly,:23, 1D29

THE B^ILY m i R R O E

Page- 15

once .he could get i t s t a r t e d . J u s t thinka city like Manchester would w.ako u p one m o r n i n g and find ail tho r a i l w a y stations u n d e r a s t r a n g e armed guard, all t h e post-oflices, telegraph-offices, government-ottices seized, all tho main, roads picketed by soldiers, and big guns everywhereready to s t a r t a bomb a r d m e n t i f t h e r e was any resistance!" " Duplicate t h a t twelve or fifteen t i m e s a n d you have w h a t he is dreaming of." " I t m u s t end as a d r e a m , " said F r a s s , " a n d I t h i n k weknow enough now to be sure t h a t it w i l l . " " I hope s o . " And she took his a r m , exerting on it t h e l i g h t e s t of pressure. " Y o u won't forget your promise, will you, t h e promise yon made to me a t Henley P" " T h a t we would show h i m mercy p' No, I won't forget t h a t . I eari't give you any definite u n d e r t a k i n g , but I promise to do my b e s t , " , " F o r myself and H u t t l e , too?" " F o r yourself, c e r t a i n l y . " H e looked a t her hard. " Aro you i n love with H u t t l e . then?" " N o . B u t all t h a t I have t h o u g h t ' o f in t h e last few raontdis, all t h a t I have seen looming u p , h a s given me such a h o r r o r of suffering t h a t I could not bear to The three glanced curiously at Frass and Paula when they t h i n k of his being t h e only passed by. ono to r y t'l^ p r i c e , " You ask too much.. Somebody FOR NEW READERS H e sighed, will have to pay, 1 am a f r a i d . " HASS', Taunton smd Rimmer, South Sea traders, " I suppose s o , " are lying becalmed in a mist on their schooner, And they walked u p and down two or t h r e e Marie Elaiir.be, 'J'he dawn shows them a.luxiirioua t i m e s in silence. flteam yacht, .Tonny Jane, lying near by. tTlric Starkcy, the owner of the yacht, a man of remarknble appearance, invites the three aclventtirers STARKEY STRIKES aboard for breakf.ist, and througli a cabin window Fraas catches s. glimpse of a lovely girl. H E n i g h t was lovely; moonlight shimmering Frass and hia friends are asked to wait in a on tho little waves, a n d t h e stars sunk Baloon, and after R. little while they make the discovery that they are locked in and that the yacht like jewels, in t h e blue water. haa been abandoned by her passensera and crew, How different P a u l a was from t h e i r second who have gone off in the schooner. They free themselvea, and a search of the j;acbt diacSoses the meeting i n Liverpool! She h a d been all a r t aatoiinding fact that her engine-room has been t h e n ; now she was t h e n a t u r a l worn a n . _ He ^ wrecked by a shell. They manage to niake her partiiilly aeamortby, but are presently stopped by smiled as he remembered, how she h a d tricked a Britiah cruiser and taken aboard. A Lieutenant h i m with tho casket of jewels. How gay and Morton on the crniser recognises Frasa HS an old provocative she was t h e n ! She had not found iriend, and tells him the authorities believe that 'ITlric Starkey ia the l^esid of a spy organisation i t difficult to twist-liim round h e r finger. directed against England. He ia asked to help in " T e l l me w h a t you, personally, fear from unravelling the plot. They reach Liverpool, and in ono of the main your f a t h e r , " h e said, They h a d not h a d much t i m e to talk in^ LonBtreeta Frasa sees the girl who was aboard Starkey's yacht, lie gets into conversation with her, and don, and she h a d been r e l u c t a n t to discuss Koon learns she ia one of the oonapirators. He t h a t point. Ho b a d t a k e n h e r to an hotel when Bearcliea her higj^age and finds a list of the places where the organisation is active. She retaliates by they came from Southend, and next day had getting him arrested for theft, but Morton turns up been all r u s h and s c u r r y . A t W h i t e h a l l , where and, secures hia release. Later he ia trnpped by Starkey and shipped aboard a,wbaler bonnd for the they h a d spent an h o u r w i t h Greyhead and Antarctic, but contrivea to escape. Ho now,deter- Morton, she had been nervous, suspicious, and minea to work against Starkey_ alone, and in the not very communicative, course of hva investigations visits Glasgow, wbere " She'll tell yon more t h a n she^l tell m e , " he discovera a factory which Starkey is devoting to the manufacture of armaments. From there hia Greyhead whispered to F r a s s afterwards. " I inquiries take him to various pnrta of the country. know how s h e feels Coming here a n d disclosing everything is too cold-blooded. I t must seem to her as if she is going s t r a i g h t to t h e A W I L D SCHEME executioner, to tell h i m to send for her father, RASS and Poiila w e n t to Dublin iogctlier, You'll learn more from her in confidence." and on tho journey; slio elaborated what " W h a t do 1 fear from himP " she repeated Bho -had already told hiin iii London of t^l;arnow, and her voice was scarcely louder t h a n key's schemes for revolution. a whisper. " C a n ' t you g u e s s ? " I t was a fino crossinj? and as oacb of t h e m " I can, b u t I don't w a n t t o . " '.was too restless to go to bed they epoiit t h e " You m u s t be a realist when y o u ' r e dealing n i g h t on doeic, paciiijf up and down and .talk- with my f a t h e r , " she said, grimly. " I don't ing. There wore not a groat many passengers disguise from myself w h a t I know to be t h e and most of them were in t h e i r berlhs. Three, t r u t h . If h e finds me ho will kill m e . " however, stayed on dock, hnnohed UJ^in over" A father kill his own d a u g h t e r ! " coats in deck chairs u n d e r tlie awning,, a n d " B r u t u s killed his own two sons for the they glanced curiously a t Frasa a n d Parila crime t h a t I a m c o m m i t t i n g . " iWhen they passed by. l i e g r u n t e d , a n d knocked his pipe out on t h e " I f , " said F r a s s , with a grin, " t h e y knew r a i l . t h a t >on were the d a u g h t e r of somebody who " Well, we'll see t h a t he doesn't find you "ivas trying to s t a r t a revolution .in England and that's all. " I was tho man who was tryinjf to slop il; they " B u t h e w i l l , " she said calmly. " H e has m i g h t not look,at ns no a p a t h e t i c a l l y . " men everywhere. They will find me quickly She smiled wanly 1. .t could not find t h e h e a r t e n o u g h . " " B u t he h a s n ' t as m a n y m e n , a s we h a v e , " to r e t u r n his badinage. " Tlie tiling yon renlly w a n t to k n o w , " she F r a s s answered. " S o cheer u p . . . Ah, the leaid, returning to the fiubject they had been d a w n ! " I t was creeping across the sea like a white t a l k i n g of, " is one in whi<:h I can't help y o n . " " You mean you don't know how ho is going w r a i t h , and beyond t h e gently u n d u l a t i n g bow of t h e ship tho port was in sight. to bring his arnjy into t h e country P " l" I Same here once before," she said, _ " T h a t " No. l i e has a plan of some sort; he dofisn't doubt tliat ho will be able to bring t h i r t y is why I a m able to show you w h a t he is doing thousand men to England without arousing a n y in Itreland. Then we m u s t go on to Belfast." " And after t h a t I m u s t go to Leeds," he said. suspicion a t a l l . " " T h a t ' l l t a k e some d o i n g ! " Trass grunted. " B u t I won't let you accompany me there. I " IJut doii't p u t it doivn as an impracticable shall SCO t h e people a t W i i i t e h a l l about you madness. TUs plan, i.s all cut and dried and when we get l a c k . They'll find some safe place ready, b u t only he knows w h a t it is. Ho i s n ' t for yon-to ^stay in t i l l i t ' s all over." " I t ' s all so like a bad d r e a m , " she said, " If so mad as you may suppose. I feel sure t h a t he has h i t on something so simple t h a t no' I could only believe t h a t i t was notbijig else! " F r a s s sent her to an hotel to rest as soon as one will dream of suspecting it for w h a t i t i s . " " H a v e you any idea when the army is sup- they arrived in Dublin, b u t , h e felt none t h e worse for t h e sleepless journey, and when he posed to arrive P " I'rass asked. " I t won't be long now. H i s idea is. to strike had washed and shaved a n d catcji breakfast ho at the end of the .summer. The essence of the went out to see w h a t Dublin-looked like. I t was years since he had boon there, and he t h i n g is surprise; probably half tho industrial population will be a t the seaside or in the coun- enjoyed renewing his acquaintance w i t h t h e c h a r m i n g old city. How difi'erent it was from try. A ijwift and unexpected-blow would not old d a y s ! Sackville-street and Graf ton-street meet with much resistance." " He'd be tihe m a s t e r of Kngland i n six were crowded, and everybody seemed busy and ciheerful wherever he went. h o u r s . " I'rass said grimly, " The scheme is so P a u l a hnd arranged to take him to Starkey^'s audacious t h a t it would bo bound to .succeed, if stronghold outside the city early in the aftcr{All tho eharactera in this story are fictitious. jioon, and did not wish to be disturbed til! t h e n ; Copyright in nil countries by Christy & Moore, Lid.) so. he Ju^nehed alone in an attractive-looking

r e s t a u r a n t in_ a m a i n street, a n d d r a n k copiously of I r i s h stout and t h o u g h t t h e whole t h i n g over. Evei-ything was p'Ogroasing satisfactorily: t i g h t e r and t i g h t e r the not was closing round Starkey. I t would not be long now before Greyhead ill W h i t e h a l l was a b l e . to sleep easy again, But it was t h e army t h a t worried F r a s s . How on earth was Starkey going to sofc about t h a t

FRASS:

By JOHN CHANCELLOR

was no blood relation. Would he be as merciless towards his own daughter? T h i n k i n g of ttiat' calm, b e n i g n ' f a c e , F r a s s knew t h a t there w i only one answer to h i s self-imposed que3,tion. Starkcy did not live in t h i s world. He was beyond good and e v i l ; beyond fatherly -sentiment. . . , Yetho had lot F r a s s go a t Cbafham. . . . At t h a t moment I'aula came downslairs, saw him and smiled. As ho went to meet her ho

I
Here is an authentic photograph of Frass, who will be moving about without facial disguise in the main streets of the city mentioned in to-day's instalment. The first persoa, carrying a copy of to-day's " Daily Mirror," who challenges him with the words: "You are Frass. I claim the ' Daily Mirror ' 100 reward," will receive a prize of 100. ^. Remember that you must carry a copy of to-day's " Daily Mirror " to entitle you to make the challenge. Frass will appear only between the hours of 12 noon and 2 p.m. AND MUST BE OHALLEITGED IN THIS PEEIOD. Ko prizewinner in this competition is eligible to compete a second time. The Editor's decision is final. Should Prass evade capture to-day, the 100 will be added to the reward for finding him on his next appearance; which will then become 150 for finding Frass. An additional 5 will be awarded to each prizewinner who is a registered reader of the " Daily Mirror." ^

V''*^%

LOOK OUT FOR FRASS TO-DAV AND WIN 100

p a r t of the scheme? On t h e face of it nothing wondered whether to show her t h a t raossaj,'e or could be more ridiculous tiran. t h e assumption not, and decided not to, do so. t h a t one could bring an army into Knglaad B u t she read something in his face. without anybody's noticing it. B u t Starkey's . " W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d ? " stie asked. " T o u schemes, mad as they migh't seem, were too well look wol'ricd." thought o u t . a n d too audacious to be dismissed He hesilated, and auppc^^ed t h a t lie might a s as impossibilities. well get it over. Taking out his poekot-book, ho Ho went back to Ms hotel, and found a long handed her the message. " T h i s has j u s t come." wireless message waiting for h i m . I t h-Td been She read it through without tlie slightest; sont hy Morton, a n d he r e t i r e d to a corner of tremor, and handed i t back again with a steady the lounge to read i t , " H u t t k ' w a s killed l a s t n i g h t , " he read. h a n d . " I t is what I expected. T shall be tho n e x t . " " An unknown man drugged one of his guardians, took g u a r d i a n ' s place and stabbed " No, you w o n ' t ! " ho said fiercely. ^ prisoner. No clue to identity of a s s a i l a n t . " " Yes, I w i l l , " she answered. " So lot UB F r a s s p u t t h e message into his pocket-book, s t a r t a t once. I w a n t to show you as much a s I stuck his pipe i n h i s mouth and stood u p , can before ho finds m e . " frowning into vacancy. Another Instalment of thia aerial apStaikey had killed one t r a i t o r ; b u t t h a t one pears to-morrow.

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JDAIJ^J MIRROR

Tuesday, .'JfiTy 2^, "1929

Some W a r m Weather Fashions

BATHING ENSEMBLES
By

SEEN AT A BERKSHIRE
PHILLIDA

LIDO

T w a s t h e t i m e l y a d v i c e of a f a i t h f u l f r i e n d t h a t p u t m e o n t o . t h e t r a c k o f o i i e of t h - e nicest days I have .spent this s u m m e r . She t o l d m e t o t a k e t h e c a r , m y , b a t h i n g gOwu a n d a t h e r m o s f l a s k of t e a t o cprtain spot in Berkshire an d see if 1 d i d n ' t e n j o y m y s e l f . I t o o k this advice a n d a few s p o r t i n g members of t h e f a m i l j - , and everything turned out just as she'said,

After leaving tlie c a r in a free p a r k i n g place, where ^laughing gjioups w e r e t u r n i n g t h e i r , c a r s into temporary dressing-rooms, w e filled t h e t e a h a s k e t a t a s o l i t a r y s h o p w h i c h , s e e m e d t o sell everything, even raspberries and cream, a n d followed in t h e w a k e of m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n a l l dressed in bathi.ng g o w n s a n d Ijido-ish w r a p p e r s . U p a little p a t h , heside which horses , a n d cattle graced, a n d over a bridge we came a t last upon the bathers, who stretched for yards on t h e w a r m g r a s s y h a n k s or gurgled . w i t h j o y i n t h e cobi river, MYSTERY GIFTS

half in t h e w a t e r like l a z y seals. T h e r e w e r e some p r e t t y b a t h i n g costumes worn b y t h e women. R e d looked t h e nicest. One tail, f a i r g i r l w o r e a c o s t u m e of c o r a l r e d w o o l stockinet, which was quite ba.ckless, w i t h a h r o a d white belt a n d shiny black rubber helmet. Other costumes (were striped with red and-green. O n e w a s ' knicker-and-vest costume made in o n e p i e e c , t h e k n i c k e r s b l a c k and the top a bright primrose yellow. ASSOKTED gUNBUEMUlack and white stripes were also w o r n , tlie stripes so n a r r o w that t h e whole thing looked g r e y . . M o s t of t h e m e n w o r e shorts, a n d it was amusing to s e e t h e v a r i o u s s t a g e s of s u n b u r n .which t h e s e people h a d acquired. Some m e n were so tanned that they looked like native pearl divers. Silk ,dressing g a w n s were t h e favourite wraps, t h e women's slightly Oriental in peacock blues a n d greens, w i t h much embroidery, and t h e men's very plain; some were striped in pastel colours. A n d a s wd left regretfully i n t h e c o o l of t h e e v e n i n g , more were coming, swinging their towels in h a p p y new-found holiday mood. . I t is o n sultry evenings like those that t h e c a r o w n e r is r e a l l y g r a t e f u l f o r t h i g m e a n s of escaping from t h e house. You forgive y o u r c a r ali its little sins on these occasions^even t h e windscreen wiper, which h a s never been known to wipe. It is w o n d e r f u l l y refreshing this h o u r ' s r u n a w a y from t o w n in the evening.

The mystifying part was t h a t e v e r y t h i n g w a s provided for u s by a n unseen h a n d for n o one t o tip. A diving board stood on o n e b a n k , a n o t h e r (was e r e c t e d on t h e bridge for t h e d a r i n g ones, a n d farther on a backw a t e r w a s reserved for children , and non-switiiraers, w i t h even. ropes round t h e sides.for shivering little h a n d s t o clutch. There were many more men here than women. They take s u n b a t h i n g so seriously. Those A l i g h t d r i v i n g coat of (isiluriil tussore witli n o t a c t u a l l y s w i m m i n g :rested on b l u e l e a t h e r belt. rocky steps in t h e bank, lying

^ " " ' ^ T m o value U d . enclose s t a m p j a a f t e r Sct>ten>be. ^ J ^ M a i n e .,.-

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N u m b e r tliirty-four of Uiis series of F r e e CrossW o r d C o m p e t i t i o n a is p r i n t e d below. A p r i s e of ^100 is ofSered for t h e best s o l u t i o n o r s o l u t i o n s received, " E e a d e m s h o u l d n o t e t h a t t h e r e is N O EKTEANCE F E E . E o a d t h e following m l e a carefully : 1. Fill i n t h e puKnIe p l a i n l y in i n k , iisitig B l o c k lettei'3. itnd w r i t e y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s in t h e apace below. 2. i n t h e e v e n t of a t i e t h e prize m o n e y -will be d i v i d e d ecinaliy a m o n g t h e t i e i n g c o m p e t i t o r a . ii. E n c l o s e y o u r c o m p l e t e d pnzKle o r puaales in O N E e n v e l o p e only, m a k i n g s u r e t h a t y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s a r e clearly w r i t t e n on t h e o u t s i d e of t h e b a c k of t h e envelope. 4. YoTi m a y s e n d in as m a n y s o l u t i o n s as y o u l i s e p r o v i d e d t h a t t h e y a r e on forma t n k e n from t h e Daily Mirror, a n d a r e enclosed in one e n v e l o p e , 5. T h e n a d d r e s s y o u r effort ou efforts t o ;

Ti. C L A I M S . T h e correct solution of t h i s puKzle will be p u b l i s h e d i n tlie Daily Mirror on M o n d a y , J u l y 29, a n d c o m p e t i t o r s whose eiforts a g r e e , o r whose efforts c o n t a i n ttot m o r e t h a n t h r e e w o r d s w r o n g , m n a t s e n d i n ' t h e i r claim on a p o s t c a r d p l a i n l y s t a t i n s how ' t h e i r effort c o m p a r e s w i t h t h e correct s o l u t i o n . - T h n s , a c l a i m a n t m u s t s t a t e , if his effort is correct o r if i t c o n t a i n s 1, 2 o r 3 words iliffering from t h e p u b l i s h e d s o l u t i o n . Address your claim t o :

'pUasesiai^^o"'-'""

-n;;::;;-:-'^'"'"'-

b s t c o u p o n to-day
Comfort is the first feeling Hinds brings . . . the honey in this fragrant cream soothes a smarting burning skin, I N . STANTLY. . Almonds, too, are in Hinds to smooth and whiten . . . to change redness into creamy whiteness or into golden tan. Hinds is also invaluable for preventing sunburn, A light film of Hinds and a dusting of powder will protect the most sensitive skin.

Cross Claims <34>, GeraldJne House, Rolls Buildings, Fetter lane,

L o n d o n , E.C,4, ' a n d post In t i m e to r e a c h t h i s office by 10 a , m , Wednesday, J u l y 31. , ^- , F a i l u r e to comply w i t h t h i s r u l e will disqualify you, . , , 7. T h e E d i t o r ' s r u l i n g on a l ! m a t t e r s c o n n e c t e d with t h i s c o n t e s t will be fmal a n d legally b i n d i n g , a n d f u r t h e r , t n e E d i t o r reserves t h e j i s h t to d i s dualify a n y p e r s o n or p e r s o n s for a n y reason t h a t he c o n s i d e r s good a n d sufficient, .. 8. E m p l o y e e s of t h e paily Mirror and Sunday Pictorial a r c ineligible, 9. N o c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c a n be e n t e r e d i n t o i n . r e g a r d to t h i s c o m p e t i t i o n a n d n o i n l e r v i e w a grajited, DOWN 1 Hit . 2 E n g i n e e r Officer 3 A ' ' b a d hat " . 4- F e m a l e slieep , 5 ' D i s c r e e t cough ti N a t i v e -Infantry 7 Kussian ruler 9 I'rotract 10 .Contract 11 N"o vices lf> Defects 18 Self - e v i d e n t ' ; truth 20 N o t d o w n 21 H a i r ' s - b r c a d t h . 24 T e a r s ; 25 T i m e S i g n a l I 28 A s h o u t 29 N o t h i n g 30 W o r n on t h e legs 32 F o w l .._ 33 S p o u t ' i n p u b l i c 34 S a c r e d Hindu temples 37 B a r d ' - b a k e d s\ueetmeat 39 Also 41 (Jiri'g n a m e 42 O u r p l a n e t 45 P o r t of foot . 47 B e l o n g i n g to y o u 51 F r o m CROSS-WORD 53 i ' o d - p ! a n t 5C S h o r t for " Debtor " Another 100 Puzzle

" Cross Words," No. 34, Tlie "Daily Mirror," 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street,

j EUtiibeth ' ^^'j Craig

Baking Powder
Address Bept. D.M., BOIIWIOK'S, 99, EastStreet, Soiithwark, S.E.17.
PRACTICAL TUITION UNDER FRENCH EXPERTS. CUTTING, FITTING, DESIGNING DRESSMAKING.

Apply for Prospectus to Bept. A.G. Pan's Academy of Oressmaking Ltd. Atkinson House, 24,0ld Bond Street, W.I.

L o n d o n , E.GA ( C o m p , ) , a n d post in t i m e to r e a c h u s by lirsl post on F r i d a y , J u l y 26, F r o m c o n i p e t i t o r a r e s i d i n g o u t s i d e 24 h o u r s ' p o s t a l area of L o n d o n , inchidiii!; S c o t l a n d a n d . t h e C h a n n e l I s l a n d s , e n t r i e s will be accepteti u n t i l n o o n on F r i d a y . ACROSS 1 N o n .- commia sioned ofScer 8 Thrash 12 Cow's call 13 Card, g a m e 14 D o o r - o p e n e r 15 T i m b e r p l a n t 18 D r e a d 17 E x c h a n g e d lor " tit " 19 P e r t t o a wall 22 T h u s 23 P u t f o r t h 26 Keceptacleg 27 N a t i v e s of E r i n 29 K o v e l 30 D e p a r t 31 K e t a i l s t o r e 35 M o r n i n g 36 H o v e ! 38 U t a h T e r r i t o r y 40 A g e 42 P e r s o n a l i t y 43 S m a l l horae 44 K o b b e r 46 " S h i p ! " IS T o w a r d s 49 E l o n g a t e d fish .'iO S t r o n g h o l d 52 O p e n e d (poet.) 54 S c a r l e t COMPETITION 55 N e w t 5(i O w N A M E ing 57 Serf ( Cheera 53 I n B l o c k Ijctter.s) A D D R E S S ,, '.

In

Bottles

(> S

will a j)pe:a i^ next Tuesday. '

1/- and 2/6

I a g r e e to. a b i d e b y tlio decision of t h e E d i t o r .

Tues^ay/'jiily 23, 1929

THE

DAIL^

klEROR

Page^ 17

RETIRING AT 65
NOT TOO OLD AT 85
W h a t is t h e ideal age for a m a n t o r e t i r e ? At a recent Oxford eonferonco on co-partnership i n i n d u s t r y '^h'. Lewis C. Ord, viee-ehaifm a n of W i l l i a m Boardmoro and Co., the famous Glasj^ow firm of shipbuilders, said i t should tie m a d e eompulsory for m e n t o r e t i r e a t sixty-fivo. The following views were Rivon to t h e Daily Mirror yesterday: > Sir Woodman Burbidge, of Messrs. Ilarrods, said : " Every m a n sliould I'etire at sixty, a n d not even wait n n t i ! he is sixty-five. My view is t h a t a m a n who iius readied t h e age of sixty is not fit t o hold t h e reins of a big b u s i n e s s . " Sir Jolin Corcoi'an, a director of tlie'National Union.of Mamifacturers, docs not'agree: " T h a t policy," he said, " is merely entoiiragjng idleness. Men of sixty-five who are .willing and able to work should bs allowed to do so. Itelii'cuient at any age should not be compulsory or even encouraged." Mv. -M. J . Bonn, t h e yoiithful managihg director of Bonn Brothers, t h e pnblisbers, said his ideal was,Sir Hugh Bell, who is eigbty-five and has no idea of giving u p h u s i n e s s . " Mr. J o h n Laufiei who was j n eonfrol a t Whiteloy's when it was the most famous storoin London and on retiring commeiioed work again reorganising P a r n e l l ' s a t Victoriii, sai<l : " Ail t h e men r u n n i n g tbe big d r y goods businesses in London to-day a r e men over sixty. Look at Lord Melchett, too. lie is over sixty, and Lord Byng is over sixty-live. " I myself a m over sixty-five, and I have j u s t had t h e oppoftimity of taking over two big businesses within t h e last monlh. I am not sure, either, t h a t I won't tackle one of t h e m . "

CRADLE OF RACE
MUSEUM OF NATURE
Africa was a g r e a t niusenm of h n m a n relics and remains and a magnificent natui'ai laboratory, said M r . J a n h\ Hofmeyr in hie president i a l address to t h e British Association in Cape Town yesterday. " There is t h e possibility," he said, " t h a t t h e exploration of Africa's wealth i n potentially fossil-bearing rocks of presumably _ preCanibrian age will yet yield us remains of living beings more primitive t h a n a n y yet discovered. " I n t h e study of m a n himself Africa seems full of splendid promise of discovery t h a t . nia.v verify Darwin's belief t h a t somewhero i n this land , m a n was t h e scene of N a t u r e ' s greatest effort. " If geoiogy can establish t h e hypothesis t h a t -Africa is t h e mother continent from which India, Matlagascar and A^istralia, on t h e one side, a n d Soiith America, on tho otlier, have been'dislodged, it wili give a new orientation to many branches of scientific activity. , " Africa defies science to iinravel h e r past. Throngiiout history she, has ever been the cont i n e n t of mystery. She challenges seiciice to define, to determine and t o guide her future, ^ " Science must make Africa safe for tbe white man to live, in to undertake, work of development by showing him how to protect himself, his stock and his crops against disease. " Finally, science m u s t harness t h e great, resources of Africa. The day must come when t h e "Victoria Falls will mean mnch more to Africa than Niagara lo-day means for Ainerica." Murder Appeal Fails."Appeal of J a m e s Johnson, bookmaker, sentenced to death for t h e m u r d e r of his wife lit Newcastle, was dismissed i n tbe Court of Criminal Appeal yesterday.

Busiiiess Magnate Says It Is African Continent That Defies Encouraging Idleness Science to Unravel Past

FYFFES

Look for this Blue Label when you buy bananas. It appears on every hand of Fyffes* bananas. T h e Blue Label protects you and guarantees that you really are getting

ELDERS 4 FYFFES UMITED.

i f ' i f , * ->";-:-.'
I y W

- - say
Heads of Boys' Clubs
A>k the men who know boys. Ask ihem whaf they think of the Lifebuoy habit. Back will come the answer from School-teachers, Scoutmasters, Heads of Boys' C l u b s " W i t h cleanliness is born a new spirit of self-respect.' These people who k n o w are all keen about the Lifebuoy habit. They have s^en it working its magic. They have told us how they have watched boys "become more alert, more energetic, more self-reliantin a word, more ' manly' under its spell." Yet they have found it is almost as easy to get a boy into the Lifebuoy habit as it is to get him keen on football. Such manly, bubbly, jolly stuff is Lifebuoy! Just teach your boys to hay always a Lifebuoy wash whenever they come in from play or school, and before they sit down to table. Wifhln a month they will be rolling up their sleeves without waiting to be t o l d ! That's the way the Lifebuoy habit gets a-.boy. Then you will notice they become more particular about other things. They themselves have h i d the foundation of their cwn characters. A n d remember, too, that Lifebuoy Soap, because of its wonderful health element, is a great driver out of ^erms, a bulwark against chance disease,

' -^^ t^

* <5 *

\ >
I. 1 1 1

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>

'-'P-'^^A
LIMITED PORT SUNLIGHT

iMt t f

- - - for health and characfer

lai

'" i P a ^ e 1 8

THE D^lL'y

MIRROR

Tuesday, July S^, 1929

A p p l i c a t i o n will bo m a d e in duo concso to t h e C o m m i t t e e of t h e S t o c k ExchangGa, a t L o n d o n , L i v e r p o o l ; M a n c h e a t e r a n d B i r m i n g h a m , for p e r m i a s i o n t o d e a l in t h e S h a r e s now offered foe s a l e ,

BROADCASTING
PROGRAMMES
Handel at Harpsichord, by Sir Walford Oavies

T h e list o f a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p u r c h a s e w i l l c l o s e f o r t o w p a n d c o u n t r y , o n o r b e f o r e W e d n e s d a y , 24t!!i d a y o f J u l y ,

1920.

TEDDY BROWN BAND

( I n c o r p o r a t e d u n d e r t h e C o m p a n i e s Acts, 1008 to 1917.)

* *T!ie Dumb Wife of Cheapside'' Pianoforte Duets

Issued or 'irircod lo '"^ J^'^iivd. L O N D O N (3G(i,3 m e t r e s ) antl D A V E N T R V (5XX) (1554.'! m e t r c s l . - 1 0 . 1 5 , ncrvice: 10.110 ( D a v o n t r y l . t i m e , w e a t h e r ; 10.JS, Uecipes for t a r t i e i s ; 11 (Duvent r y ) , {'ranionhono; ^'i, Organ m u s i c , hy E d ^ a r 'J.'. C o o k ; Katliiocn W l i i t t o m c ( s o p r a n o ] , relayed from feouthwark C a t h o d i a l ; 1-2, Alphiinsc d u Clos unii o r c h e s t r a , Irum Hotel Cecil: 'J-'2.'.i5 ( D u v c n t r y ) Ijxp o r i m e n t a l tiansiiHs.?Jon of Still PicUirca by t h e l''uitof!L-aph yroccse; d. Lou^s ]>cvy's o r c h e s t r a cond u c t e d by Arnold E n ^ l e , frojii S h e p h e r d ' s Biisir P a v i l i o n ; 5.IS, c h i l d r o n a h o u r : " Itobin Llood m e e t s Maid .^'Iariol)," it play b.v Aniico Macdonnellj with i n c i d e n t a l rnnsic by t h e G e r s h o m ParkiriKton Q u i n t e t ; 6, I'ocnis by C l l c n r y W a r r e n , read b y R o b e r t l l a i i i e ; 0.15, n e w s ; G.UO, m u s i c ; i>.4ii, P i a n o forte duota by IJcothovcn, B r a n n i s a n d S c h u m a n n , pliiycd by Victor Hely-IIiitcl:insot) and Leslie l l e w a r d ; 7, I l o l i d a y s a t H o m e a n d Abroad11, A H o l i d a y in t h e C h a n n e l I t l a n d s , by Mr, C o m p t o n M a c k e n a i o ; 7.15, m u s i c ; 7.'2S. t a l k ; lA^. E d a Kereey ( v i o l i n ) . W i r e l e s s orchestra c o n d u c t e d by J o l n i A n s e l l : 9. nBws; 3.15, Sli Wiilford Hsivics; Music

SHARE
Authorised.

CAPITAL:

in Shares of
OFFER

lOs. each
FOR
OP

SALE
rja W J.

AT THE PRICE OP

12/. PER SHARE

ACHXI.Z.ES T R U S T X i a i l T E D , 82, Coleman Street, Irfuldon, E.C.2, such a d j u s t m e n t s as a r e . in o u r o p i n i o n n e c e s s a r y , h u t before c h a r g i n g vrill receive applications for t h e p u r c h a s e from It of tlie above 8X7,993 D i r e c t o r s ' a n d M a n a g i n g D i r e c t o r ' s Eemunferation a n d I n c o m e T a x . wcro: s. d. Shares t h r o u g h t h e following B a n k s F o r t h e 15 m o n t h s e n d e d 30th S e p t e m b e r , 1924. cE40.277 15s. 7d.. of w h i c h a y e a r ' s p r o p o r t i o n i s ; 32.222 4 6 COTTTTS So CO., 15, Iiombard Street, liOndou, E.C.3 a n d B r a n c h e s , 45,237 1 3 JHIDZtAHD BANK l.ViaXTEO, 5, Threagneedle Street, l^ondon, i:.C.2 and F o r t h e 12 m o n t h s e n d e d 3Uth S e p t e m b e r , 1925 30th S e p t e m b e r . 1926 29,181 2 7 Branches,\ 30th S e p t e m b e r , 1927 H5,489 6 11 VORTH OF SCOTXiAD BANK, jaTiaLTSlE.1>, 3/4, :Lothbury, Z.ondon, 30th S e p t e m b e r , 1928 62.r,(i7 4 0 E.C.2 and B r a n c h e s , a t t h e price of 12/- per S h a r e . T h e Sales R e c o r d s of t h e C o m p a n y for t h e n i n e m o n t h s e n d e d 30th J u n o , 1929, show t h a t t h e Sales for t h a t period w e r e 16.7 p e r c e n t , in excess of t h o s e PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS : for t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g period of the p r e v i o u s y e a r . W e a r e . G e n t l e m e n , Yours On Application 2/6 per S h a r e faithfully, On Acceptance 5/ D I X O N , W I L S O N , T U B B S fe-OO., H E l l B B R T H I L L & CO.. Chartered Accountants. On 12th August, 1929 ,., 4/tf Tile coitified net profits for the year ended tiie 30tii September. 1928, amounted
to 62,667 4s. Oit. and alter allowing tor D rectors' Tees and Managing Director's retritinB) at ion, as at present ctiargoalile. the balance available would be 56,521, wliich is ocfuivalent to 14 per cent, on the Issued share capital. On the basis oi the turnover far thn first nine months ol the current financial year ending 30th September, 1939, the profits tor tne year as computed above, are estimated to rmount to 72,000. The nst profits alter paying O.'rectors' Fees and Managing Director's t^muneration should be not less than 65,000, representing a return of 16 per cent, on the issued share capital. The steady tn-ocess of expansion in the Company's earnnes mill be materially assisted by centraliiing the administration ot the undertaking in this country, ASSETS.In addition to the tahiable Goodwill and Foreign -md Colonial Bights and ths profits earned by thobuaiuass as from 30fh Septe.cber, 1323, subject to interest at 7 per cent, per anniiro on the purclia . price and certain "greed CKponsea, the Company is aciininne as i ' that date the following assets: Freehold and Leasehold Preraises, etc., .as valued by Mi^^aeI Faraday S. s. d. and. Partners 72,453 0 0 Stock as valued by the Managing Director 12,226 18 5 Cash at Bank and in hand and War Loan 19,600 12 7 Sundry Debtors, less Itoferves .; 34,097 0 9 [nvestraents iii.-ai hsidiarv and allied imdertakings 5 900 0 0 U4,279 11 9 Less Liabilities as at SOth Septerabet, 1920 37,120 0 5 Net Assets. cKciusive of Goodwill and the benefit of Net Profife, aubjeot to interest on the purchase pricfc. since 30th September, 1928 ...., 107,159 11 4 VALUATIONThe properties which are being acquired by the Company have been inspected ly Messi's. Michael Faraday and Partners, and the loliowing is a copy of their report- , 77. Chancery r.aiie, London. W.C.3. 4th July, 1929. To the Directors oT ACHILLES TllUST LIMITED. KIA-OBA LTD. (incorporated In Australia.) Dear Sirs,In accordance with your instructions, we have made an inspection and valuation of the assets belonging to ths above Oorapany. The property tonsists 'jf manufacturing i-icmises for the production of fruit juices. It is situatei' in Ru3hw:'rtli Street, Blacklriars. London, and comprises tho factory, together with stores, garage, buildings and excellent plant necessary tor the process. Tlio main factory )s leasehold the lease, having been granted by the London County Council on tiio 26th J u n e , 1912, for 99 years, at a cround rent of 150 per annum, the factory baying been erected by tho Company. The remaining portion of the nremisesl vfhieh consists of stores, garage, dwelling-houses and canteen, is held in fee simple. We are '< o.-inioii that the ran e of the frcehotd and leasehold premises. manhiaerj^, plant, rolling stock, locse tools, trade fixtures and furniture, as a going concern, is Seventy-two thousand four hundred and fifty-fiye ixiiuids (72,4551. Haying perused the accounts of the Oorapany as submitted to us, xa arc ot opinion that the purchase price ot 410,000 is a most lavourable one Wo are, dear Sirs, Yours taitlifuily. MICHAEL FARADAY & PARTNERS, PRELIMIMARY EXPEMSC8.--'l'he wholo of the Preliminarv Expense? (with the exception of Capital Duty and Rossistration Fees and Stamp Duty on transfer of assets which are payable by t'le Oompany and are estimated to amount in all to 8,250), indtiding the cost of this Offer for Sale, are being borne hv Achilles Trust Limited out of the premium bl 2s per Share. These expenses include Underwriting and Over-riding Commissions, Brokerage, Brokers' Fees, the cost ol printing, adyertising and circulating this Oiler, legal charge.?, accountants' fees and all other costs in cortnecfion with this Otter, an ' arc estimated at 45,000. .Copies of the full Offer for sale; (upon the terms of which alono apnlieatinns will bo received) can be obtained from the Bankers, Brokers, Solicitors to the Oiler and to the Company, Irom the OEBce! of the Company, from AfiOi'iated An do-Atlantic Oorporation Limited, 5, Lothburv, E.C 2. and from Arhille-i Txn.X Limtled. 52, Ooliimat)' Street, E.C.2. Dated 16th July, 1929,

12/. DIRECTORS; H E R B E R T J O H N K O W T E L L . (Chairman and Maiiaeing Director Robert Jack&on & Co., L t d . , P i c c a d i l l y ) . WILLIAM L A W R E N C E S T E r H E N S O W , Merchant. K I G E L B A T T I N E , Directiir, Associated A n g l o - A t l a n t i c C o r p o r a t i o n L i m i t e d . A R T H U R H E R B E R T G-ASt^UOINE. l a i o Main a g i n g Di r e c t o r Ki a - O r a L t d . la " " ' ( i n c o r p o r a t e d in A u s t r a l i a ) . ( M a n a g i n g D i r e c t o r , ) BANKERS; COLTTTS & CO., 15. L o m b a r d S t r e e t , L o n d o n . E . C . 3 . M I D L A r J D B A N K L I M I T E D , s; T h r e a d n e e d l e S t r e e t , L o n d o n . E . C . 2 . K O B , T H O F S C O T L A N D B A N K L I M I T E D , 3/4, L o f l i b n r y , L o n d o n , E . C . 2 . _. ^ BROKERS: .r. S J L V E R S T O H & CO., 4, Coptiiall C o u r t , L o n d o n . E . C . 2 . C R I C H T O N B R O S . & T O W M L E Y . 18, C a s t l e S t r e e t . L i v e r p o o l . T . & P . M O R R I S . 10. Norfolk S t r e e t , M a n c h e s t e r . i W R I G H T O N . R I D D I F O R D & CO., 33, G t . C h a r l e a ^ S t r e e t , B i r m i n g h a m . And at Stock E x c h a n g e s . SOLICITORS: To t h e O i r e r r - S T E P H E N S O N , H A R W O O D & T A T H A M , IG. Old B r o a d _ tt'treet, L o n d o n , E . G . 2 . To tho Compimy:O'SHAUGHlSrESSY & W I L L S , 3/4. Great Winchester Street, Londou, E.G.2. AUDITORS; D I X O N , W I L S O N , T U B B S & CO., 24. B a a i n g h a l l S t r e e t . L o n d o n , E . C . 2 , Chartered Accountants. H E R B E R T H I L L & C O . , 122. L o n d o n W a l l , L o n d o n , E . C . 2 . C h a r t e r e d Accountants. SECRETARY (PRO TEM.) A N D R E G I S T E R E D OFFICES: L E E M. A L E X A N D E R . A.C.A., 82, C o l e m a n S t r e e t , L o n d o n , E . C . 2 .

'i'oddy B r o w n .

Kathlecit

Whittome.

a n d tho O r d m a r y L i s t e n e r ( S e c i e s 8 ) , H a n d e l a t t h e H a r p s i c o r d : 9,30, local a n n o u n c e m e n t s ; (Uavcnt r y ) s h i p p i n g forecast a n d fat stock p r i c e s ; !).;ia. ,Tohn I r e l a n d (pianoforte)-, thp Virtuoso. S t r i n g Q u a r t e t , M a r j o r i c H a y w a r d (s'iolin). E d w i n Virfco ( v i o l i n ) . E a y m o r d J e r e m y (viola), C e d r i c Shiirpe ( v i o l o n c e l l o ) ; )0.15, J a c k ITylton'a Ambassador C l u b Hand d i r e c t e d by Ray S t a r i t a , from t h e A P I b a s s a d o r C h i b ; I M ' 2 . T e d d y Brown a n d !iis H a n d , from Ciro's C l u b . . ,. DAVENTRV ISGB EKpenmenta!) (479.2 metres),4, Norris fttanley Pianoforte Se.\tet, W y n n e Ajello ( s o p r a n o ) . 01_jn E a s t m a n (has? 5.: W . . . . . . ,...-,,. ^ . 1 16, n e w s ; (>.30, P a t t i s o n ' s fialoii O r c l i e s t i a d i r e c t e d 5 by W o m s S t a n l e y ( v i o l i n ) , relayed from tho Cafe R e s t a u r a n t . C o r p o r a t i o n - s t r e e t , B i r m i n g h a m ; 7.30, B . B . C . d a n c e o r c h e s t r a ; 8, " T h e D u m b Wife of C h e a p s i d e , " b y M a s t e r Ashley D u k e s ; 9, P a t r i c i a RossSorough a n d P a r t n e r (syncopated p i a n i s t s ) , Tommy Haudley (comedian). Gable and K e m p (the comedy d u o ) . Vera Asho and Sidney E v a n s p r e sent S t u n g , " a sketch by I ' , d n ' G a r d e P e a c h , J a n Wieti ( b a n j o ) . P h i l i p B r o w n ' s " D o m i n o e s donee b a n d ; 10, n e w s ; 10.15. J a c k H y l t o n ' s Amb a s s a d o r C h i b B a n d directed by Kay .Stnrita, froni the A m b a s s a d o r C l u b : U - H . 1 5 . Teddy B r o w n alia his B a n d , from C i r o ' s C h t b .

ABRIDGED

PARTICULARS.

The C o m p a n y h a s b e e n r e g i s t e r e d for t h e p u r p o s e of acQitlrlng a s a t t h e 30th S e p t e m b e r , 1928, t h e whole of t h e a s s e t s a n d u n d e r t a k i n g of K i a - O r a L i m i t e d { i n c o r p o r a t e d in A u s t r a l i a ) , i n c l u d i n g t h e goodwill of t h a t Com^pany'a b u a m e s s e a a n d tlie r i g h t t o m a n i i f a e t n r o a n d sell K i a - O r a F r u i t J u i c e s m t h e s a m e t e r r i t o r i e s a s t h a t C o m p a n y w a s p r e v i o u s l y e n t i t l e d t o , i.e., t h r o u g h o u t t h e world,, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of A u s t r a l a s i a . Ceylon, S o u t h Africa, M a l a y S t a t e s . C h i n a a n d J a p a n , a n d c e r t a i n concesaionc g r a n t e d i n r e s p e c t of N o r t h A m e r i c a . 0 . 1. L i m i t e d {incorpornted in A u s t r a l i a ) , of M e l b o u r n e . he!d a n d will coiitiiLiie to hold tho r i g h t to t r a d e in t h e s e excepted t e r r i t o r i e s , HISTORY.Ihe lollov-ine letter haa been recelvea from Mr. A. H. Gasquofnc, wh,: hag acted ns Managing Director of tlio Vendor Compa.Ry since the inception of its business in tfiis country, and has agreed to serTO the Company in tliat capacity lor a tiuther period of ten years. __ 35, Rushwortli Street, Blackfriars London, S.E.I, 10th ilnlv, 1929, To the Diteotori of A<!Hir.I.RS TRUST LIMITED. Genllemen,-\Vith reference t o - t h e Shares in Kia-Ora Limited which yon hae Bgreca to purchase, 1 havj pipasuro in giving you tho following information regarding the present position of thp business, together with a brie! outline of Kia-Ora Limited (incorporated in Australia), whoso assets and undertaking are being acgnired as at the 30th, Soptombar, :928. , Tho undrrtaking was founded In England, under my direction, in 1909. since when It has enjoyed a consistently Biiceessuil career as ^fanufactu^ers of Pruit .Tuico Extiaots, which aro marketed under the trade name " Kia-On." These products comprise the fntlownig well-known brands: Kia-Ora Lemon SQuash. Kia-Ora Orange Squash. Kla-Ora Crush. Kia-Ora Orange Crcah Kta-Ora Grapn Fruit Crush. Sparkling Kia-Ora. Thf! most widely known and important of our manufactures is "Kia-Ora Lemon Bqn'sh,"' which universally enioys a unique reputation ai being by far the best product of its kind, and the sale? of this product alone have placed the business In a predominant position in the trade. It has always, been onr policy to proaervo with ttio utmost care the purity and reliability of our manufactores. which are- sold under an ironclad guarantee of wholeBomenesa. and are retailed at eompetitiva prices. The result of thie poliny has been to build up an exceptionally valuiible goodwill in the wholesale and retail trade, and our products are now stocked by over twenty thousand shops in Great Britain. ' The Sitlos havo been continually progressive and for the pa^t nine months have been the highest in the histtry ot tha business. The profits have been on a proporti' nately increased scalp. Tho Factory, Rottling and Distributing organlsatlor in London is ecinipped with inodorn and hygienic labour-saving machinery speclallv de.-.igned for the requirements of the business, which ha its own OTKanisation and juice and oil-extracting factory a t tho main source of supply of lemons, Messina, Sicily. A similar organisation and factory are in course of astablishment in the highiy-important and convenient oraupc-growing district of Valencia, Sriain. to deal more economically with the very largely inereaaing demand for Orange Squash. Operations havo so far been confined mainly to (!to t Britain and Ireland, and the poisiVJIities ol foreign markets have been little exploited, t^cyertheless, the expori. trade has already reached important dimensions and is undou'itedly capable of considerable development. - We have recently perfected and produced, after some years of experimental work, a new. sparkling Pru:' Jnice. known as Sparkling iCia-Ora, the sales of whicli are highly encouraging. In view of t h e s t e a d i l y increasinjr c o n s u m p t i o n of non-alcoholic b e v e r a g e s Of all Kinds a n d of t h e c o m m a n d i n g s t r e n g t h of t h e position ot tho b u s i n e s s , c o u p l e d with tho p o t e n t i a l i t i e s for the d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e u n d e r t a l i i n e abroad., I a m c o n v i n c e d thiit t h e b u s i n e s s should c o n t i n u e to e x p a n d a n d t h a t (t c o r r e s p o n d i n g i n c r e a s e in profits s h o u l d iiiccrue. I am, G e n t l e m e n , y o u r s faithfully, P R O F I T S . - T h e a c c o u n t s ot Kia.-Ora L i m i t e d ( i n c o r p o r a t e d in A u s t r a l i a ) , h a v e been exair.) tied by M e s s r s . Dixon. Wilson 'i'ubbs & Co.. C h a r t e r e d A c c p i m t a n t s , a.nd b y M e s s r s . H e r b e r t H i l l & Co., C h a r t e r e d ' A c c o u n t a n t s , t h e A u d i l o r s of t h i s C o m p a n y , a n d t h e fono\ving ia a copy of t h e i r C e r t i f i c a t e : 94. B a s i n g h a l l S t r e e t , E . C . 2 : 122. L o n d o n W a l l . E . C . 2 . 15th J u l y , 1929, T o ihe D i r e c t o r s of A C H I L L E S TK-UST L I M I T E D . G e n t l e m e n . W e h^tve e x a m i n e d the books a n d a c c o u n t s of K i a - O r a L i m i t e d U n c o r p o r a l e d in A u s t r a l i a ) , for t h e five y e a r s a n d t h r e e m o n t h s ended 30th b e n t e m b o r . 1928. W e certify t h a i t h e N e t Profits as shown b y tho b o o b s a n d a c o o n n t s of t h e t,oiiipany. after c h a r g i n g d e p r e c i a t i o n on P l a n t jind M a c h i n e r y . F i x t u r e s a n d t i t t m g a a n d M o t o r s , tho e x p c n a e s of A u s t r a l i a n c o n t r o l , a n d after m a k i n g

CONTINENTAL STATIONS
B E R L I N ( W i t z r e h e i i ) (418 m e t r e s ) . 5 , c o n c e r t ; 9, c h o r a l c o n c e r t . B R U S S E L S (503.5 m e t r e s ) . - 8 , concert. , HILVERSUM {1,875 metres).-5.10, o r c h e s t r a l c o n c e r t : 9.10, c o n c e r t by b a n d of H . M , Royal P A R I S (Eiffel Tower) (1,411 metres).8.20, concert. _

MARATHON BALLOONS
Toys That W e r e Blown from Tredegar to Scotland** Daily Mirror " P r i z e s

Daily Mirror prizes for t h e senders and findera of to.y balloons set free on J u l y 4.at tho This Form should ne fltlen tip and forwarded to the Banhcrs of Achilles Trust Tredefjar Niirses' Home Fofo in Bedwellty P a r k , Limited, or any of their Sranclies. together with a remittance for the amount payable Trodetrar. f,'oto tlio followiuf;: on application. 1st Prize.Sender; J t r s . Ui'own, 2S, Aie.'canararoad. Tredotjar. Finder, Miss C. Gibson, l!arwinnofik. IJarrbill, Ayrsiiiro. 2nd Prize,Sender, lAlr. P. Bnrljutti. 17, Nfor(Incorpofated under the Companies Acts, 1908 to 1917.) fjaii-stroel:, TredeKar, Finder, Mr. J . Gordon. OFFER FOR SALE OF Drumjobn, Kirk^nnKPon, near Dumfries, 817,993 SHARES OF lOs. EACH AT 12s. PER SHARE, 3rd Prize,Sender. Mrs. 0 . Oriffiths. c/o Barpayable as to 2/6 per Share on application, 5/- per Share on acceptance and 4/B per ciay-s Bank. Tredcfiar, Finder, Mr. C. W a l k e r , Dryburgh Coftnites, ('aHtif Douglas, KirkendShare on 12th August. 1939 liriKlilsnire. _____ FORM OF APPLICATION.

KIA-ORA LIMITED

(07)

To AOHILIES TRUST LIMITED. 82, Coleman Street, London E.0.2 Gentlemen,1/wo send herewith remittance lot being a deposit of 2/6 per Share on Arphcation for ...of tho abcye Shtrea of 10/- each of Kia Ora Limited. I/we offer to purchase from you and request t h a t you will procure the allotment to mo/ns of that number of iiich shares, and 1/wo nndertato and agree to accept such Shares ot any less numbei of such Shares that may bo allotted C me/us upon the terms of the M i Offer for Sale, dated I6th .luly, 1929, and the O Memorandi^m and Articles of Association of the Company, and I/we agree to pay the balance of the purchase money for such Shares as provided by the said Offer for Sale, and I/we authorise you to procure my/our name(s) to be placed on the Register ol Members of the.Company as the boIder(sl ol such Shares. Dated this .'.... July, 1929, TJSDAL SIGNATCRE NAME (in full) (IN BLOCK LETTERS.) ADDRESS (in full) (Stat; il Mr. Mrs. or Miss.) ,

^ 1 , 0 0 0 FOR HUSBAND
A g r e e d D a m a g e s in D i v o r c e Suit T o B e Paid Into Court in F o u r t e e n D a y s In the Divorce C o u r t ypsfnrday ftfr. Justice Swift heard t h e prifitiou of Mr.- E d m u n d Kennard,. residing at Viciiras;e-gate, Londc.n, asking for the diMsoiution of his niari'inh'c '^^^'^^ damaffos on the ground of iniseonduot holweon liis wife, Hilda Nancy, a r d the co-respondent, Mr. J o h n Allardico llendertion, Mr, Noci Hiddlcfon, for tho husband, said damages had been ai^recd at 1,000. Respondent was a widow a t the time of the m a r r i a g e in September. J920. Slie looked after the children of ' h e co-respondent who was a widower i id t h e n abroad, Misconduct was alleged a t a London hotel early this year and not denied. His Lordship g r a n t e d a decree nisi with cogtu. and ordered the damafjes to bo paid into court within fourteen daytt.

F-

PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION (It Lady, statu wbetliC" Ma-rii'd, widow or siiinster.l PLEASE V/RITE BISTINCTLV. Cheques should ba marie payable to Coutts and Co., 15 Lombard Street, London, E.G.3; Midland Bank Limited, 5, Threadneedlo Street, London, E.C.2: or to tJorth of Scotland Bank' Limited, 3/4, Lo'hburv, London E.C,2, or any of their Branches, or " B e a r e r " and crossed " N o t Negotiable." If altered t r i m " O r d e r " to " B e a r e r " the alterations should be signed by the Drawer.

Tues<i^y,..Jjily 23, 1929

THE

DAi;.,y

MIRROR
COMPANY MEETING

Page';19
COMPANY MEETING

HOW TO INVEST YOUR MONEY

Kia-Ora I s s u e International Tea StoresThomas sAriston.
CITY O r F I C S "Baily Mirror " City Offices a r e now a t 10, AngelGourt, E.C. AdVice to readers i n these columns or in correspondence is only given on t h e understanding t h a t no leSsl or other liability is incurred. Tel. Ziondou Wall 4674.

THE INTERNATfiONAL TEA COMPANY'S STORES.

ANOTHER RECORD YEAR

NEW GOLDFIELDS OF VENEZUELA, LTD.

INCREASE OF CAPITAL APPROVED

The annual general meeting of Tho InterThe second ordinary genera! meolln^ of this national Tea Co.'s Stores. Ltd., was held yescoini>any was iield yesterday a t Winchester lerda.y a t Winchester House, Jil.C. j\[i-. Gu.y Collier (chairiuan and one of the liouse, E.C. joint managing directors) said t h a t the comSir William D, Henry, Ivt., C L E , , said t h a t pany had had another record year. I t had a very limited amoinit of devehi])mont was been t h e i r good fortune to make such an a n - undertaken d u r i n g the year owi)ig to tlio lack nouncement for ten years in succession, h u t of power to work pneuniatic drills. Giiucrally, never with t h e satisfaction they now felt, as the results conlirmetl tho values of the pa.yabJe they had been al)lo to achieve t h a t success in .ore which previous experience of the field had Sir Georiia Sutton, , spite of the industrial depression t h a t had pre- led them to anticipate. lEelatively unimportcliairman W. T. lien vailed over the greater p a r t of the country a n t additions had been made io the known ore during their finaneia! year. I t was a really reserves. Tho Pilot Mill treated about 10,000 ^'''co^mSny!'''LU?''''' By OUR CITY EDITOR somewhat astonishing record, as their profit toi'o of ore, of an average value of 15,;!7dwts., / ^ N page 18 will' be found to-day the their class, these shares are well worth locking figure showed an increase of 97,000 over the the percentage of extraction being 04.7 per li)28 figure, which itself was 64,000 up over cent:, which' was a gratifyingly high figure a n d ^-^ prospectus dealing' with tlie ofi'er away a t the present price of 3fis. the ,B*27 figure. Tin; most sanguine optimist augured well for t h e results to be attained for sale of 817,993 shares of 10s. eacTi ARISTON GOLD MINES could not have anticipated better results from when the new mill was in operation'. With Shareholders in the at 1.2s. per share of Kia-Ora, Limited. learn with concern t hAriston Gold Mines wil! the first two y e a r s ' t r a d i n g since t h e ordinary regard to equipment, progress during the year a t their directors have shares had been in the hands of t h e investing had been disappointing, chiefiy because of' tho' As I liavo tilrcaily e:^plained this company has received from the mine news by cable of a seri- public. Trade had been very depressed in what dchiys resulting from the loss of m a t e r i a l boeu forniiKl to jicquire fis on b.!,J''niber 80 hisi; ous breakdown of t h e power plant, with a con- was ca!le<I the industrial belt and, as both their through tho sinking ot lighters. i.iio wliole of tlifi iissotR inul iiTulor{a~n.ag of Kia- sequent stoppage of milling operations. subsidiary eotfipanies had branches in tho It was iiopcd tiiey had now reached the end of Ora, l.iniiteti, iucorporafed in Aiialralia. I'his news is particularly unfortunate, as i t centres where the basic industries were carried this chapter of misforUines, which iiad prevented The prospocliis shows iis t h a t f;he ocriifieci arrives a t a time when, after exercising con- on, n a t u r a l l y their takinjjs and profit had been the carrying out of the progi-amme oi' puttin<' tha lie- hoped nothing would be done to power plant into operation by tho end of the year net profits for tlio yoar einicd Septcniber S O siderable patience, t h e monthly ref^unis were affected. interfere with the aJight im]H-ovement t h a t was under review. As to ttie new mill, sliipmeuts comlast, iiftor ollowmg for directors' foes- and showing gratifying expansion. The revenue for visible in the industries of the country. How- rnenced, m strict accordance will) the programme jiuuia!,'iK director's remuneration as a t present: June amounted to S.13,1IJS, a s ' c o m p a r e d with [^er, in the southern p a r t of England trade on sketched out at tlie la^'. Hnnu'd meeting, in October, charKcahic, was eqiiivaUmt to H per cent, on the 7,(i7I for J a n u a r y . trip whole had been nbiTna] and tho directors 3023, and were completed slioitly after the close of the financial year. Since tho close issued share oaiiiUil. POWER PLANT BREAKDOWN were satisfied with the gross t r a d i n g which the under review progress had continued on of the year the erection compan.y had been able to secure d u r i n g the of the power plant, tlie first two units of which EXPANSION OF SALES The , serionsnese of this stoppage, in my past year. would he ready, according to the latest estimate reThe sales record of the ei^mpany for the nine opinion, lies i n the fact t h a t the cessation of ceived from the General Manager, in Sepfeniher, .^Jil'^-n^'i^'^r ^^ was f675,919, against months ended June ;!0, Id'ld, shows an expansion revenue earning which t h i s breakdown of the jbi)/j.5D,-{ last year, the year an increase of ^96,366, except for certain electrical connections, and the showmg of 111.7 per cetit. in excess of those "for t h e cor^ power plant entails must place the company i a they liari written off ^50,000 for depreciation and whole plant by November. transferred. 150.000 to reserve, making that aceoimt With regard to tho proposed increase of capital, respondiuf); period of the previovss year. On the a very critical financial position. i94,,09, which was roughly half as much again as that the original exbasis of tlieso results the iioL profits "for tlie Its iinancia! resources, i t wili be remembered, tJio goodwill item. The loans from their bankers tho chairnmn said to take into full estimate oftha penditure failed account ouri'ont year wouUl show a reiurn of 16 per were very seriously strained by the delay in amounted to 598,620. A year ago he had said that transport difHcultios and the inevitable delays in tlie loans were of a temporary nature, and wotdd carrying out a large Enogramme in a country so starting cnishing operations by tho wreck of cent, on the issued sliare capital, bo haiiidated m duo course. Prudence demanded re'l.'iie )iurchase price includes a sulistantial the lionnv last year, which was a t the time that those loans must ho liquidated, if they were devoid of skilled labour and of manufacturing now sources as Venezuela had proved to be, Tlicy aniounl for goodwill, hut in-^^'iew of tjie nature carrying functamental parts of tho company's to continue their present energetic policy of ex- found that, to complete tlie first mill unit, they of the business I do not consider this excessive. plant to the coast. pansion and that was why the durstion of an in- would require, in addition to the sale proceeds of crease of capital would be placed before the share- the gold won, appro\imnleIy 185.(100 over and above THE POSITION D O U B L E D W I T H I N FBVE YEARS tiolders. It was proposed to pay 3 final dividend their available cash resources. 'Jowards this CKpenW i t h o u t wishinjf to take too pessimistic a on tlie ordinary shares of I per cent., making 30 diture they had already borrowed ,50,(100, which G iii: A. H. Gasfiiioino has iiclcd as niajiasinj,' view of the position, I cannot see how the com- pnr cent, for the year, and to carry forward 13L7G6 tiiey must repay. Tho figure mentioned included (liieclor of the l)u&iness since its iuceptioli an<i . Mr. Colin Cooper {vice-chairman and one of the all _ current exycnditure on mining, millinj;, prohas agreed (o sei've the company in that capacity pany can c a r r y on without further finance, nor joint manafrm- directors) said that the company vision of houses, ad mil] isl rat ion, etc., up to August, how this can bo i5btainod without reconstruc- deaim!! m food, a commodity that was of vital in- 1930, and provision of over 30.000 for intensiva for a fuj'tlio?' period of (en years. terest to, thein all, was faced with fiercer competition development commencing as soon as the power plant In a, letler l o l h e firm's cuslomf^rs he states tion. than existed m any other industry. They did not, was put into operation about three monlhg lienco. tluit he fccJs eonfich^nt that llie .sales of Kia-Ora DAIRY EQUIPMENT liawever, fear competition, although it was exceed- It also included expenditure on cyanide and other IH'odiicIs will bo cloohled wiilnn the next five I am informed t h a t the public will shortly ingly worrying, _ lie would like lo draw attention supplies for tho "new mill unit, Tt was therefore years, and explains Miat with I he j,'realer out- be invited to subscribe for 2s. ordinary shares to the increase in profit. That had not been made proposed to raise, hy way of convertible debentures, pnt tiic poroenlat,'e of profit will Jiioreaae. "y 1'? raising of prices to the public. Their net not less than 250,000 in order to oiiable the comin B u r n a r d ' s JJairy Equipment, Limited, tnirovor was so small that nu grocer INFLUENTIAL BOARD Tills company is being formcl with a capital profit on o.i a small scale could hope to make a pany to press on with the task of coinpleling the ov)cratin!r equipment of tho mine up to the stage of operating IJe further oxph\ins that in the future the of 85,000 in 850,000 o r d i n a r y shares of 2s. each, liviiig on such ii margin. It was the gigantic scab the first mill unit, while at tho same time carrying Ijusinos:^ will he eoni rolled by a board resiiling to actjuiro as a going concern the business, good- of their operations which gave them their profit. on extensive development operations with a view to in Ijondoii. 'I.'iie heavy oxpeiisos now incnrred will and assets of B u r n a r d ' e (Established 189D), J-iiere had been no increase m net profit on turnover, blocking out sufficient me to justify the erection of the repoit. and accounts were unanimously a second, and, ultimatebv a third, mill unit. by having a head office in Australia will bo Limited, whc ispeeialise in the-manufacture of adopted and a. resolution passed increasing the ea ved. machinery and equipment usej:) in dairies, capital to 2,350,000 by the creation of an addiTho report and accounts were unanimously As 1 have already slated, T consider these Kia- breweries and other similar industries. tional 1,000,000 ordinary shares of 5s. each. adopted, and the proposGd increase of capital was approved. Ora shares, in (heir class, a sound lock-up AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS investment. I t is interesting to note that this liouse introINTERNATIONAL TEA dnced and installed over twenty-five years a^o At yc^storda'-'s meeting of the I n t e r n a t i o n a ! the first milk holding pasteuriser used in tliis Tea Company, iho iucre^is:; of capital to country, and has since made and supplied to ,2,350,001) was duly sanctioned. The chairman tho t r a d e over 0,000 such appliances. stated t h a t the issno when made would be to CELLULOSE ACETATE SILK repay loans in OT'der t h a t furtlier expansion Lack of space to-day prevents my dealing conid bo made. Me stated that recent negotia- with the directors' report of the Cellulose tions with a catering tirjn failed to fructify Acetate Siik Conipany Limited. 1 will enbecnuse liie terms sought wei'o not a t t r a c t i v e . deavour to rectify the omission, to-morrow. The diroetors had a vor'y ambitions proSuffice it to say t h a t the directors state they gramme they desired to sec carried out in tlio look forward with confidence to the future earnnext few 3'oars. ing capacity o f - t h e business, and t h a t the TILLINGS AND L.N.E.n. balance-sheet shows loan a t eali, secured by deposit of British a n d Colonial Government On .Tune 28 I advised readers of these notes seciiritie, valued a t dfi580,000that iTilerostin^ developments were 1 dioved to ) VESTEBDAY be proceeding between I'iiliugs and tlie London and North J'lastern Railway. Markets opened the week and the account with J>cspi(e dull nuirkets last week, Tillings regis- a dull and idle tone. Gilt-edjjed stocks were tered a fnrtiier rise, wliich lempts mo to again lower on further gold withdrawals, and International believe Ihat the {!eveloi)nients above referred t*' I tome Kails also came on offer. arc progressing saf.isfaclorily, I wonld repeat counters were Harder all round, with irydros a my previous advice, that holders shoi.dd retain strong feature. Tndustriais generally displayed further weaktheir shares. ness. ALLEN-LIVERSIDGE, LIMITED AT 6 . 3 0 Shareholders of Allcn-Livcrsidge, Li'mited, The dullness which characterised markets yeshave evei'y reason to be disappointed t h a t what boarr, 1 consider a very excellent report recently ter<iay continued i n the Street after Hydroissued by t1ie conipanv has .nd t o tho shares where prices generally were easier. being marked down. This company is engaged Electrics, after having touched 54| during tho Sold by all progressive lieiallers. in the acefylene and osy-acotyleno clect]'ic a^nd day, were changing bauds a t 53^, Steels were jietrol air gas industries, and has paid regular 212i after 214, and Canadian Pacific 2-50 after PAEWINS LIJIITEI), FITZWILLI.\M WOKKS, SIIKI'FIHI.J). dividends of 10 per cent, for tho last four years. 251. Gramophone shares were easier, whilst Some Although last year's dividend only amounted Conrtaiilds were no better than 3 .5-10. t o 10 per cent., caniiJigs represented nearly small demanii was in evidence for lihodesians. LOMBARD. double this amount. I am of opinion t h a t , m

Your face will appreciate the difference They're not only betterbut British

YESTEROAY'S
Imp. Chcm. Ord. . 33/9 Imp. Chem. Del. . . 13/3 Inter, lloldiniis 10% Consols i p.c 8212 ]'in. Johnson . . . . '2 7-16 Conv'ciH. 3'3 p.c. 75 !i-3ii SudMi Phints . . . . 4],.1(> FondinE 8(5 3-16 Turner and Knwiilt ., 4% L:M.S .^47 Ontd. Molasses . . 7 3-16 District 7452 WiCiney (1 sliaTcs) 58(9 B.C. Power " A " 46'n Gt. Western 83 ]5.C. Power " B ' . . 2dH Soutliern Pi'cf. . . . 70^4 Brazil Tract Ci Mctropolitiin . , bV, TOBACCOS, E T C . UTidei'fii'ounds . . . il, 3 Bats 6 1-33 MISCELLANEOUS Brit. Matches 28/Si At Lt. and Pwr. ... 27/- Ciureras 13I4 Ass. An. At. Ord. 1 ;MG hups 4 25-;5'2 ASH. Port. Oem. . . 2B/Kreucor and Toll .. :i5''e AsB. Ant. iMjtch 7/G Brit, Cm. T>r, Or. 111-16 Swedish " B " . . 20 5-16 Brit. Cm. Pro. Bef. 16/11 IRON, COAL, STEEL 63/Carmelites Qli^z Babceok 4/Ii2 Bleiichers 28/9 Baklwin Cdiita 67/3 Dorman Lonj; . . B/l(l'2 37/G Bistillevs 74/6 Giie.'it, Keen 49''a Buidopp 16/9 Inter, Nickel 8/6 C. &. W!s8. Pref. .. i)4i4 Vickers C. & W1.1S. 'A" Ord. 8413 RUBBER AND TEA C. & Wlss. 'B'- Ord. . 82 Anslo-Dutch 3a/'J Giinmonts l^/'S Linirf!! 14 ^ Greaves 5/- Kuhbfii' Trust J6/6 Harrods 76/- .Consol. Tea 30^4 Hudson Bfiya . . . . 51-10 Jokai 3 11-16 Hydro-Elecs 537Q FUNDS A N D RAILS
War Loan 5 p.c. . . JOOSQ

SHIPPING Cairns 9/Cunard 23/Furncsa Withy 36/9 P. and 0. Def 54/Eoyal Mail . . . ' 60 NEWSPAPERS Assoc. News, Dcf. .. I'a D. M Trmit 4 Daily Mirror 29/Tnveresk 2 7-16 Sunday Pictorial . 3 21-32 ARTIFICIAL SILKS Anier, Cehinese B^z Brit, Gel. Ord. . . . 1 5-16 Brit. A.cet. .Dcf. : . . . 1/Caii Celiinese 'i^z Brit. Enka I6/IOI3 Branston Def 6/Coiirtaulds 3 S-16 Snias 17/6 GRAMOPHONES Col. Graphs , , , . 13 7-16 Grams. (fLM.V.) . . 758 Radio 8414 Vocal'on 15-16 Polyphon 4 OILS Anslo-Ecuad 1 1-32 Aiiglo-Pers 4 7-32

Apex 117-32 Attock 25a Burmah Oil i I-IG j Creole iBg Dutch . . , ; 321B Eagles Mex 14/9 Eagles Can 11/Sh-^lls 4 19-32 Triii. Leases 4 3-16 V.O.G, . , - 3 21-3:2 MINES Cons. Gold 2 21-32 De Beers 1234 Gon. Mining . . . . 13-32 John. Cons. Invest. 47/6 Band Mines 3 1-32 Union Corps, , . . , 4 5-32 Rio Tinto 63% Tanganyika 3 27-32 Burma Corps, , , 18li^2 Priscos 35/fJ Bwana M'Kubwa 2O/IOI2 Chartered ^d'ih Loangwar T/lO'a Kho. Congo 9I2 Roan Antelope . . 2 L32 Ashanti 25/1^2 Assoc. Tin 10/3 London Tin 33.1 Malayan Tin 27/9 Tavoy . ............ 31/3

HESE forms, when completed i n i n k , qualify t h e regiilar reaSei.- lor a l l t h e benefits of t h e " DAILY MIKKOIt " F R E E ACCIDENT INSUKANCE SCHEIHE i n acoordance with t h e full t e r m s a n d conditions thereof as puhlisheft in t h e " Daily M i r r o r , "

HAND THIS TO NEWSAGENT

(NO. 349.) Name of Newsagent ( i n capitals)

POST THIS FORM TO

The " D A I L Y M I R R O R , " REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT, 14, Bream's Buildings. Fetter-lcine, E.C.4. Name ( i n f u l l )

Address

Address ( i n capitals) Age I have sent an order form to my newsagent and I enclose a stamped addressed envelope for your acknowledgment. Please register me as a regular reader for tho benefits of your FItKB JNSUttANGE in accordance with the conditions published on January 1, 1923. Newsagent's Name and Address (No. 349.)

Please deliver or reserve f o f me t h e D A I L Y M I R R O R " every week-day. Signature Address .

^g^... 20

THK

DAILY- MIRROR

Tuesday, July 23, 1929

100 CLAIM FOR

FATAL CART FALL
C h e q u e f o r W i d o w of R e a d e r W h o W a s Registered

HQME^ilSHAPS
Payments to Parents Whose Children W e r e Hurt at Play
(Continuea from page 2)

^Further claims admitted to-day in connection with the " .Daily Mirror "1^'ree Insurance Scliomo are as follows:
KILLED B Y TALL Mr. G. Land, Rose Villa Tacolneston, Norwich. Mr. L a n d , a retired liceiisod victtmllcr, foil from a toad of s t r a w a n d d i u d o f h i s JnjuiiL'.s, The widow h a s received a choqitc for 101). 1 newsagent's, b o n u s : Messrs. W. H . Smitli a n d Son, Ltd., Railway Station, W y m o n d h a m . 20 PUBLIC VBHXCLB ACCIDBNT Miss ]!i. M. Jiiitterfill, 47, Kingslcy-avcnno, West Ealinfi;, W.13 (broken a r m ) . 10 PAVMBIVTS-^HOMi: ACGIDBNTS Mrs. J . B a r b e r , 9J, Itobort-streot, P h i m s t e a d , S.E.IS (brolcen a r m ) ; Mrs. N. Barker, llosfi Cottage, i3aker-street, Syarkhill, }iirmingham (broken pelvisW M r . W . Cornos, I M l l''arni, liotlifield, K e n t {broken a i m ) . Heat Wvives in England generally find us unprepared for the discomforting conditions that they Mrs. A. Donnelly, 8(1, South Bridge, Edincarry in their trail. LASSITUDE, IRRITABILITY, NERVINESS, HAY FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS b u r g h (broken r i b s ) ; M r . W. JJouthwaite, 154, Eldon-street, Soutli Shields (broken r i b s ) ; Mrs. and SUN GLARE HEADACHES all contribute t o the discomfort of the average citizen during S. A. G. Gilpin, Douglas, Madeira-road, West Snrrey (broken a r ) . periods of excessive heat. In sub-tropical regions such as Australia (where a n average'of 5 Byfleet, D. l i a m i n g , 43, mIiion-chambers, St. .Mrs. tablets per head a r e sold t o every m a n . w o m a n and child e a c h month) a n d Africa the helpful qualities of ' ASPRO * George'S'Square, ilndderstield (broken a r m ) ; during heat w a v e s are well k n o w n . In these countries practically every person Mrries 'ASPRO' a s a n antidote for t h e Mrs, I;l. L. Jones, jJarclaya Bank House, Abcrcynon, Glam. {broken a r m ) ; Mr. K, Loftus, 207, ills the flesh is heir t o , d u e to e x c e s s i v e heat and humidity. W e urge all w h o suffer from such discomfort t o purchase a Hiyh-street, I'oplar, B.W (broken j a w ) . packet of * ASPRO * from their local chemist or store and prove for themselves its wonderful soothing powerwhether Mi-s. M. L. Nieholts, i , TTorbert-road, Bowpg it b e t o soothe away irritability and nervinessbring s w e e t s l e e p t o the sleeplessor banish quickly and effectively P a r k , N.11 (broken l e g ) ; M r s . A. Boweil, 67, those headaches caused b y the glare of t h e s u n . The Ilomend. Ledbury, Herefordshire (broken a r m ) ; Miss A. E . I. Spall, Tvy l l i l i , Margarottiug, Essex (broken a r m ) . XSroCKEI) DOWM I N STREET Mr. A. C. W, Williams, 52, Ivor-road, Siiarkhill, B i r m i n g h a m (broken rib). MOTOR-CYCLING ACCIDENTS Mr. C. S. B a r r o w , 79, .fligh-strect, Lyminglou, H a n t s (broken s h o u l d e r ) ; Mr. L . J". JSaisoii, Biilups Silling, Somcrsbinn, H u n t s (bi-okeu leg); Mr. E, S. Oil lis, 9, Vietoiy-villas, Eairlord, Oironeeslor, Olos. (broken iaw). 77, Noblo-strcet, Leicester, 133, Brixton Road, London, S.W. Mr. J. Green, 71, Caniiilieli-street, New Bilton, Dear Sir, July 2nd, 1928, . Dear Sir, 23/11/23. I have been suflcring with t h e headI must write and tell you the benefit J Rugby (broken r i b ) ; iM.r. S. Hawcs, li5, St. Cornwall {brokt-n ache lor seven years and I have tried have received by taking ' ASPRO.' I suf- James-street, . Pnezanee, 39. Westminster Road, Dear Sirs. 27th April, 1929. fered with very bad headaches, and they a r m ) ; Mr. W . K. Jones, 2, Jiorner-street, Tir-yeverything until I saw year advertiseEllaamere Port, Wlrral. Permit me to take tiiis oriiortunity ot are tho only thing that did me any good. ]ierth, P e n g a m , Glam. (broken leg). ment in the papers, and I thought 1 Dear Sirs, 30-10-23. telling you liom satisfied 1 am with They were marvellous. I have also would try your A S P R O ' tablets, and M r . H . J , Head, Brooklield F a r m , Norton ' A8PH0 ' sales. I recommend it estenI feel it my duty to writa to you about recommended them to a friend for after about two, hours I was relieved ol siyely to all my cnstomurs, as Indeed do tho benefit I have derived Irom j o u r Neuralgia, and by taking two or three Caues, Stafford (broken leg); M r . H . llogers, 17, all my four assistants, and wo have j e t the paina in my head. I have kept them Canal-street, Derby (broken l o g ) ; M r . E . i \ wonderful tableti. They .have been doses fie told me all tho. paina had disto find a dissatisfied customer, or a oase ever sinoa in readiness lor any complaint, Stevens Homestall, Clies&inijtoii-i'o^di West appeared. Yours truly, in which the desired reliol Irom pain has godsend to me aa I have been a auBeter and 1 thank tho ' ASPRO ' tor giving me not been obtained. Ewell, Surrey (broken leg). (Signed) Mr, T. WILKINSON. from sleoplosanoa* and violent headrelief ot the pains I have sullered with. Our close proximity to Hydo Pari; has M r . E . Taylor, 13, Duncan-rood, T.ongsiglit, aches for years. I was also tinable to I have recommended them to my Iriends, brought us experience that has taught and one tells me t h a t he thinks they are Manchester (broken leg); Mr. G. S. W a t s o n i:), walk any great distance, but after one us that ' ASPRO ' is very well recoma good thing to take, and says he could Ward-street, West Kartlcpool (broken shoulmended for headaches caiiSed by sunmonth's course ol ' A S P R O ' I feel a new not do without'them now; I could not aa glare, and for tlio normal day tripper's der). woman. I began to find relief Irom t h e ieadache. In fact, we eonfidcntly rev^ell. first. I have recommended them to a CYCLING ACCIDENTS commend ' ASPRO ' in all those cases I remain, Yours faithfully, great many people here and other Mr. 'M. J. Ball, PiMbers P o n d , Ji]astieigb, where t h e use of aspirin is indicated (Signed) L. UNDERWOOD. and particularly in those cases whore places, confident t h a t they will find t h e H a n t s (broken a r m ) ; M r . J. B r a m o , 22, Mulordinary aspirin is not well tolerated. relief from pain marvellous.Yours berry-street, Hulnio, Manchester (broUen Faithfully yours. faithfully, (Signed) J U L I A SMITH. s h o u l d e r ) ; Mr. T. Clark. Heath-road, Burwoll, T H E MARBLE ARCH P I I A R M A C V . Cambs (broken nose). Mr. E . M.arsh, 105, Wright-road, Saltley, Birm i n g h a m (broken skiiU); Mr. K, Pierce, 594, Coleridge-road, Atterelifl'e, Sholileld (broken a r m ) ; M r . L . W . Seabrook, 40, Landguard-road, 1, Grove Terrace, Regent's Park Road, E a s t Sonthsoa (btoken a r m ) . EVEN A CHILD CAN T A K E 'ASPRO.' Church End, Finchley. Two simple methods of giving Dear Sirs. 8/2/28. Mr. W . B . Swain, 9, Alvorstone-road, Coven' ASPRO' to the kiddies are; (a) with I find it my duty to thank you for the t r y (broken l e g ) ; Mir. R. Winstone, Ifi, Alberta little niHK; or <b> breaK the tablet good work ' ASPRO ' has done lor me. up and administer in a teaspoonful For two years 1 have been suffering road, South Woodford, E,18 (broken a r m ) . 50b, Windsor Ilouae, Wenlook Road, of jam. The dosage i s : Children 3 to from nerve shocks, and serious headaches. SPORT ACCIDENTS City. Road, N . l . 6 years, i tablet; 6 to 14 years, one Some little time ago one of my friends Dear Sir. Tooting, S.W.17. Dear Sirs,I am writing to tell you of tablet; 14 to 18 years, 1J tablets. Cricket.Mr. H . Sharpe. Koso Cottage, Sneksrecommended ' ASPRO ' and I bought a My mother Buffers from Rheumatism the great benefit I have derived Irom ' ASPRU,' like every ether medicine, packet, and now I am quite well. I shall more Common, Newbury, Berks (broken a r m ) ; at different timesf. and has done so this your famous ' ASPRO,' being a very should not be given to babies under 3 make it ray business to recommend it to last few weeks. She vjould never take Mr. W . H. Sing, Xi, Stanley-gardens, Acton, great sulforer Irom headaches and sleepyears of age without medical advice. everyone I can. Yours very sincerely, Aspirins, but I have persuaded her to try W.3 (broken r i b s ) ; Mr. T. G. Williams, 78, lessness, being recommended ' ASPHO ' (Signed) L. G. FRENCH. the ' ASPRO,' and tliey have certainly obtained more relief than other mediSnmmer-Sane, B i r m i n g h a m (broken shoiikler). eased the pain. , cines. Golf.Mr. n. C. Stephen, Solcntia, T a r m o n t h , I myself have very bad headaches at I am sure no home is complete without times, and cannot take Aspirins because Isle of W i g h t {broken leg). them, as even the children have been 'ASPRO' I have had sever-1 operations during the relieved ot t h a t dreaded pain, toothache. last few years, and my heart is not quite f 5CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS You are a t liberty to iiso this for publistrong yet, but I took some ' A S P R O ' IS A L L Mr. W . lian'ott (child), 1, Dale-road, Bour>ncation to let other sufferers know the yesterday and it did not adversely affect wonders ol ' A S P R O . ' OR YOUR MONEY BACKTHAT'S brook, JJirmingham, fall off a bieyclo (broken me at all. Yours truly, BRITISH leg). Thanking son. Yours truly, THE ' ASPRO ' GUARANTEE (Signed) F . E R E I R A IHrs.). Mrs. A. Batchelor (child), H , Hoalh-road, NURSE B . Clapham, S.VV.8, fall a t play (broken leg). HERE'S A IvIESSAGe OP HOPE FOR SUFFERERS FROM PAIN, SURELY: " I f ' A S P R O ' fails to Mrs. E . Blower (child), 10, Owley AVoo(l-road, relieve your pain we unconditionally undertake to W e a v e r h a m , Cheshire, fall in schoolyard return your moneVi providing you write us within (broken a r m ) . a fortnight. Could anything be fairer? Could we Show greater ccnUdence in our wonderful medicine M r . J. Biirbridge (child), 20, Warren-road, than this? Why not purchase a pacltet to-day and Stirchley, Birmingham, struck by a stone whilst ALCOHOLIC COLDS HEADACHES Bike it a trial? You're not even making an experimenL ASPRO is wonderiulit so many LUMBAGO AFTER-EFFECTS uses. ' 'ASPBO' ' isn'tjust dangerous drughas naroctic, playingH .(broken leg), (child), 25, IVtount Gnldj\l,r. P . Oonnott a or SLEEPLESSNESS drug or it doesn't harm the P y I R R I T A B I L I T V P A I N S PECULIAR it doesn'tcan take depress, just soothes, soothesheart, avenne, a rlmm.o u t h , Devon, fall while playing a child it. I t and (bipken ) NEURALGIA soothes all pain, away, leaving Nature to eHect Its NEURITIS TO W O M E N Mr. A. R.. F r e e m a n (child), 4, Whitoheadown cure. There's nothing else like it. So see you get ' A S P R U ' when you ask for it, street, Cleveland-street, Milo End-road, Mile HAY F E V E R RHEUMATISM SCIATICA End, E . l . fall on kerbstone (broken a r m ) . N E R V E SHOCK M A L A R I A IN9:LUENZA Mr. J . Gleeson. (child), 4, Davidson-terrace, Felling, Gateshoad-on-Tync, fall off scooter ' AS]^RO ' consists of the purest Acetyl SaHcylic Acid that has ever been GOUT (broken a r m ) . known to Medical Science, and its claims are based on its superiority. Mrs. M;. Gooding (child), Parson age-lane, Silverton, n e a r klxoter, fall in street (In'oken a r m ) . M"r. G. Green (child), Tyrgato, Carway, Kidwelly, Carm., fall a t play (bi'oken a r m ) . ' M r . A. G. Groom (child). 18, Tresco-road, *Phone, Slough 6 0 8 . P c c k h a m B y e , S.E.15, knocked down by motorvan (broken leg), No proprietary right is claimed in the method of manufacture or the formula. M r . G. Higgmson (child), 9, InfioW P a r k , ALL LEADING CHEMISTS AND STORES, INCLUDING Barrow-in-Furness, fall while playing crickci (broken a r m ) . . Mr. J Housm (child). 11, BOOTS, TAYLORS, TIMOTHY W H I T E S , SQUIRES, terraee,J .Shroggs-road,a n Halifa.x:, fall inrairfiehlschooly a r d (broken a r m ) . NEEDHAMS. Etc., STOCK AND DISPLAY 'ASPRO.*

READ THIS

HYDE PARK CHEMIST SLEEPLESSNESS RECOMMENDS'ASPROVOR A N D V I O L E N T BANISHED SUNGLARE HEADACHES HEADACHES CO

NERVE SHOCK!

COULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN SLEEPLESSNESS& ASPRO'SUCCEEDS TOOTHACHE BEATEN NO ILLEFFECTS

'ASPRti'BRiNGS

DEFINITE R E L I E F I N S T O I O MINUTES FOR

ents: GOLLIN & CO. PTY. LTD. ( I s p r o ' Dept.), SLOUGH, BUCKS.

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Tu^^a^..imi^^^^3, i92gf
LONDON AMUSEMENTS

THB^^f>AIi:.Y5 .MMJRO!^

Pag^^ 23:^^
Removes Sunburn and Summer Roughness

ADELPHl~31et July, a t 8.30. T H E TIGEK IN MEN. Margaret Bannernian, I a n Hunter. AUDWYCH-IOer. 3304.) " A CUP O F KINDNESS." NignUy, at. 8.15. Matinees, Wed, 3,30. TOM WALLS, Mary Brotigh and RALTII LYNN. AMBASSADORS-2.30, 8.10.. Tucs, H'ri, 2.3a ROPE. "Most brilliant thriilor on Loudon Stage."Oxiorcl M. CRITERION2 3U and 8.40. BV CANDLE LIGHT. Eoiiald Squire, Langkorrte Burton. Yvonne Arnauil, B o n Maskel!, t h e new professional t o t h o All H A T w a s an astonishiBgly quick victory Mats, Toes, Sat, 2.30. London J.ongest Kim. DRURY LANE- (Temp. Bar 7171.) T H E NEW MOON. of K e n t ' s ! o v e r S u s s e x a t M a i d s t o n e y e s - E n g l a n d Cluli, won his way to t h e t h i r d r o u n d , a n d C h a r l e s Read, t h e former professional, a n d A llomiintio Musical Play. terday. a n old colleague of Maskell, reached t h e same Evenings, 8.15 precisely. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2.30. - "We l i a v e o f t e n h a d a c o u n t y .iiiatch over i n stage. DUKE OF V 0 R K ' S - T E S 8 OF T H E D'UltBERVIIJ.ES, t w o d a y s , b u t o n e d a y a n d o n e l i o u r is a l i t t l e by Thomas Hardy. To-night. 8. Mat, Thurs, 2.30. 1 shall bo interested to watch the f o r t u n e s of GA1ETY--2.30, B.lS,- Tucs, Fri, 2.30. "LOVE LIES," swift even i n those days. . F," W , D o n i s t h o r n e , who uses a r a c k e t which, STANLEY LUPINO. LADDIE CLIFF. Mad^o Elliott, Cyiil Ititchard, Connie Emerald. T h a t m a g i c i a n of b o w l e r s , F r e e m a n , h a d I a m told, is almost double t h e weight ol those GARRICK[Ger. 9Si3.) Evga, 8.40. Wed, Tlnire, 2.30. "THF! STRANGEK WITHIN." m u c h t o do w i t h K e n t ' s success. H e claimed i n general use. Olga Lindo and Mnloolm Keeu, IRISHMAN FOR GERMANY four m o r e c h e a p w i c k e t s y e s t e r d a y t h i r t e e n EXTRA M A T I N ] I ; E , MONDAYS, 2,30. 1 hear t h a t t h e I r i s h L a w n Tclinis Association GLOBE~(Oer. a724.| THE INFINITE SHOEBLACK. i n a l t a n d S u s s e x w e r e ' a l l o u t b e f o r e l u n c h Evgs, 8,30. Wed, Sat, 2.30. Mary Neweomb, Leslie Banks have nominated G. L y i t e l t o n Kogers to repreGOLDERS GREEN(eiieedwell 3800.) BEES and HONEY. for ],37, K e n t w i n n i n g h y a n i n n i n g s a n d 27 sent Ireland in t h e forthcoming G e r m a n cbamAllan. AyiiesworUi, CliHorJ Molliaoii. pionshipK- at Berlin, At a. Matinees IReduccd Prices), rmis. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at S.30. G. L. Uogers, who is a veritable giant of a F r e e m a n ' s success on t h e b a r d w i c k e t s we HAYMARKET-(Reg. 6030.) T H E FIRST MUS. ERASER. m a n , was a conspicuous figure a t W i m b l e d o n . Misrio Temjiest and Ileiiry Ainley. h a v e b a d ia o n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e s e a s o n . a n d few spectators will_ forget his fine set m a t c h Every Evg. 8.30. Mats, Wed and Hiit, 2,30. , HIPPODROME, Loildon-(Ger. 061B.) " M R . CINDERS." w i t h t h e u l t i m a t e singles champion,Cochet, MACDONALD MAY STAV Evenings, at 8.15. Mats, Wed, Thurs, Sat, 2,30. GUNNERS! SMASHING ATTACK BINNIE HALE, BOBBY HOWES. AH Scat's Bookable. I t was understood t h a t Lancashire's fast HIS MAJESTY'SEvgs, 8.30. Mats, Wed and Sat, 2,30, hoivier, Macdonald, would r e t u r n to A u s t r a l i a I t will bo a real G u n n e r s ' a t t a c k when t h e CHARLES a. COCHRAN'S " BITTER SWEET." . An Opci'ctto by NOEL COWARD, a t t h e close of t h e p r e s e n t season. A r s e n a l forward) line get's going t h i s coming LDHDOM PAVILIt)N--a.30. Mats, To-day and Tluirs, 2.30. I now b e a r t h a t bo will c o n t i n u e to assist season. Look a t t h e t a l e n t available, Hiilmo, "Coelii'iiu^s 1929 Revue, " W A K E H P AND DREAM." LYCEUM-To-niglit, 8, L A ISOHEME. CARL ROSA Luneasliivc. Ho h a s bt^cn a wonderful help t o B r a i n , J a c k , J a m e s a n d Jones, every m a n on OPERA SEASON IN ENGLISIL Wed, 2.30, Carmen; t h e champions, a n d h a s well earhed t h e benefit a r t i s t and. a crack shot. Evg, 8. FausL Thurs, 8, La Boheine. Mata. Weds, 2.30. Of course i t h a s . c o s t somethiiig to g a t h e r they gave h i m . Seats Booliablo from 33, (Temple Bar 7617.) LVRIC-Evgs, e.ao exactly. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2.30. t h i s little lot t o g e t h e r , p r o b a b l y .30,000, b u t GLOUCESTER'S VITAL. MATCH MURDER on the SECOND FLOOR. (Gor. 3686.) the management have OloHceater a r e engaged in a v i t a l m a t c h w i t h proved t h a t i"f thov supply LYRIC. Hammersmith. LA VIE PARJSIENNE. t h e goods t h o pnblic will Musio by OflenbiiRh. Evgs, 8,30. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,30. N o t t s a t t h e mooient, oiio t h a t m a y go a long way to s e t t l i n g t h e c r i c k e t c h a m p i o n s h i p . roll u p . MASKELYNE'S THEATRE, OxIord-eircns-iLang. 154S.I Gloucester lead t h e way a t tlu; m o m e n t , a n d STAR SCALP-HUNTERS Dly , 3 and 8, Jasper Maplielyne, Oswald Williaras; ete. KEW-,''.eg. 4466.) 8,30, " B A A , BAA, ,Bl-,ACK SHEEP." no one will begrudge t h e m t h e h o n o u r if they Alex J a m e s , tlie wee Scot win t h e t i t l e t h i s season. They h a v e n o t been By l a u ' H a y and P . G. Woadioiise, Tiiuvs, Sat, 2.30, secured from P r e s t o n , will c h a m p i o n s since 1877, Over lOU, "EBFORMANCES. [Last Wiiek.) doubtless be t h e c e n t r e of P r i o r to t h i s m a t c h W a l l y H a i n m o n d only PALACE-l&Jr, 6834.) HOLD KVERYTHING. r e q u i r e d % r u n s to b r i n g h i s t o t a l a p to 2,000 attraction. H e ' s a born A MUsica! Comedy. Evgs, 8,30. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,30. for t h e season, l i e made a good s t a r t t o w a r d s footballer. I a n i wonderPLAYHOUSE-Ei(K3, 8.30. Tlilli SACRED FLAME, t h e total in tho first i n n i n g s , scoring 64, ing if he will b r i n g those long breeke of his to Highr.xc. Mens. Mats, Wed, Thups, Sat, 2,30. Gladys Cooper. b u r y . Davy J a c k was t h e PRINCE OF WALES. JOURNKY'S END. WESTON'S c u t * MOUNT Evgs, 8.30. Mats, Thurs ami Sal, 2,30. (Ger. 7482.) last H i g h b u r y s t a r a n d Although L o r d D e r b y will be w i t h o u t a QUEEN'S-8.30. Wed, Sat, 2,30. YOUNG WOODLEY. prior to him Charlie r u n n e r i n t h e I,iverpool Cup on F r i d a y , his Frank Lawtoii, Kathleen O'Rogiiii. (Last. Week.) Aiex .liinies, B u c h a n , T h e Arsenal h a v e jockey, T o n n n y Wesioii will not bo UnemROYAL OPERA H0USE-C.4S. Mats, Wed, 2.30. Serge developed into s t a r s c a l p - h u n t e r s , a n d once t h e y plo.ved, DiagUiletCs Russian liallet. Last Weoli. T h e Stanley House r i d e r h a s been engaged wanted to l i m i t t r a n s f e r fees. , ROYALTY-8.15. MRS. PATlUCK CAMI'BELL in THE for Midlothian, a n d from w h a t "I liear h e ' w i l l COMING SOUTH? MATllIAROH, hy G. B, Stem. Mats, Tnes,-ThurH. 2.30. p r o b a b l y bo o n a ver.y good favourite, Soccer players w h o , 1 hear, a r c likely to be ST, dAHES'S-8.40. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,40. CAPRICE. THE SPREADING TOTE Theatre Guild Actine Co, Last Week. (G(ir. 3903,) seen i a t h e colours of London t e a m s t h i s seaST. HARTIM'S. A BILE OF DIVORCEMENT. Mr. Stanley F o r d t h e Clerk of the Course a t son include F r a n k E a t o n , B a n i s l c y ' s clever inEvgs, 8:40. Tues ,Pri, 2.30. Star Caet. (Ger. 1243.) Leicester, tells me t h a t i t is hoped to have t h e side-left, in whom t h o Arsenal a r e vei'y interSMAFTESBURY-Rvgs, 8,30. PERSONS UNKNOWN. t o t a l i s a t o r in o p e r a t i o n a t t h e m e e t i n g w h i c h ested, and T o m m y Adamson, of B u r y , who h a s By EDGAR WAI,LACE. .Mats, Thurs and Sat, at 2,30. begins on September 23. a t t r a c l c d t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e S p u r s . STRAND-(Ger. 3830.) Evenings, 8.40. "BEAUTY." Considerable reconstruction w o r k / i s necessary Adarason, I n n d o r s t a n d i is on B u r y ' s t r a n s f e r Charles Laugh ton and Isabel Jeans. Mats, Wed, Sat, 3,30 to erect t h e building, w h i ' h will be a t t h e back list a t a fee of a b o u t 600. VAUDEVILLE-Evys, 8.30. Mon, Thurs, 2.30, (Ger. 3S15,) of the s t a n d s . ROGUES AND VAGABONDS GYMKHANA THE CO-OPTIMISTS. " Better than 0VBr,"-D. Mirror, A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e also being matle to i n s t a l T h e Uogucs a n d Vagabonds F e l l o w s h i p advise VICTORIA PALACE(Vie. 5282,) 8.15. Wed. Sat, 2.30. the totalisator a t Dt'rby. m e i l i a t they a r e holding t h e i r first g y m k h a n a GRACIB FIELDS in " THE SHOW'S THE THING." DIVING C H A M P I O N ' S INJURY WYNDHAM'S-EvKs, 8.30. Wed, Sat, 3,30. " E X I L E D , " a t Merton Abbey t h i s afternoon, By JOHN GALSWORTHY. LAST 7 X'ERES. Many famous women a t h l e t e s will a t t e n d , ALHAMBRA-JGoi-, 5064.) Daily, 3.30, 6.10, 8.45. I was s o r r y to learn t h a t Miss Belle W h i t e , Oiiraansky's Ballet of 20 Artistes, Hsrry Tate, Billy t h e woman high diving c h a m p i o n of E u r o p e , a n d i\rrs. CorneU a n d Miss H i l d a .Hatt h a v e Mersen, Bransby Williams, etc.; also "Talkies." will bo unable to defend h e r t i t l e a t t h e meot- promised to give a n e s h i b i i i o n of h i g h a n d COLISEUM-(Ger. 7540,) 3 Times Daily, 3.15, 5,15, 8.15. injf a t S^vindoii on S a t u r d a y . long j u m p i n g . " T A L K I E V A R I E T I E S " and GEORGE CLARKE and CO.; ODALI OARENO, C U m F S E MIiaiOAL COMEDY She h a s held the A.D.A. c h a m p i o n s h i p for t h e D E A T H O F W E L L - K N O W N S P O R T S M A N CO.; LOUIS and 0 0 . ; VICTORIA GIRLS, ote. past five years. Mr. Eugene C o r r i y e s t e r d a y told m e t h a t h e H O L B D R N EMPmE--(IIolb. 5367,) C.30, 9. Vera GorMiss W h i t e was u n f o r t u n a t e l y injured i n h a d j u s t h a d n e w s , w h i c h m e m b e r s of t h e don, Be Groot Traoey and Hay, The .lovers, Klein Bros., Wright and Mavioii, Brown and La IL.rt. Harry Talt, m a k i n g a dive i n London recently, a n d is sufN a t i o n a l Sporting Club will receive w i t h r e g r e t , Stylo. PALLAOlUM-lGer. 1004,1 6.30, 9, Mats, Tu, Th. 2.30. fering from a fractured collar-bone, of t h e d e a t h of M.r. Ted E a y , one of t h e m o s t DISAPPOINTED " Here Comes the Bride," ,'50 Artistes:' Moore and Lewis, P R O F E S S I O N A L S popu!;'.r meniber.s. Harry Bnrna, Yvette Rugel, Hetty King, Fred SylvesMr. R a y w a s sOon t o h a v e left for home, a n d I t m u s t h a v e been a big d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to ter, O'Gorraans. Atliol Tier, IJOS Slorlis. ASTORIA((ier, 5528.) l - l l . Hear Laura La Planto in l a w n t e n n i s professionals t o find s u c h s m a l l died w h i l s t d a n c i n g a t a p a r t y on a y a c h t j u s t 'High Society," 1,15, 4.5, 6.45, 9.45. Also " T h e Blue s u p p o r t accorded to t h e opening of t h e i r c h a m - otf Melbourne. H e was well-known m t h e engiPeter " (silent). neering workl. REFLECTOR. CARLTON, HaymarkctALL TALKING! 4 MARX BROS, p i o n s h i p a t Itoehampton yesterday. in Piiraraount's Greatest Laugh Success, " T H E COCOANUTS." Musie by Irving Berlin.- Lovelj' Mary Eaton, tantalising eborus. Bookable from 2s. 4d, Daily, 3.30, 6.0, 8,30, Suns 6,0. 8.30. London's Coolest 'I'heatre. (Reg. 2211.) CAPITOL(Reg. 4a5b'.) 1,1G-11. Brisiue Helm in " A Society Scandal," and " The Decov " (silent). Next Wee)(. FIRST TALKIE SUPER, " BLA.CKMA1L-" HMPIRE, Leicester-sq.-Noon-Midilighl. " TDE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN." ALL.TALKING dramatie triumph, with Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone, H. B. Warner. Showing To'day a t 12.0, 2.25, 4,55, 7.30, 10.5, Froiii 11.50 to 1.0 any scat (except Loyesl Is. 6d. KENSlNGTON-Cont. 3.15. SINGING AND 'TALKING (( LUCKY BOY (t;oo. Jessel), ThrouEh tiui Breakers, MARBLE ARCH PAVILION-Cont., 2 ' ) ) . CHERRY K I ' ; A R T O N ' S junMie story, " TEMBl," 12,000 miles throiigh Central Alrica; at 3,30, 6.30 and 9.30. NEW GALLEBY-(Gev. 9305,) 2-11. Last Week, Movietone " FOLLIES OF 1929," 3.15, 6.1E and 9.15. Alld e b a r r e d from p a r t i c i B e l o w i s p r i n t e d a n o t h e r Bet of a n e n t i r e l y n e w series of weekly p i c Talking, Siiiginij and OaiK'iog Screen lieviie. p a t i n g i n t h i s special t o r i a l pnaalea. PICCAOILLYDaily, 3 and 8. Suns, 6 and 3,30. See prize. and Hear DOLORKS COS'CELLO in "'III1-; GLAD RAG E a c h p i c t u r e conveys a t e r m w e l l - k n o w n t o t e n n i s p l a y e r s . No r e s p o n s i b i l i t y c a n b e DOLL," Warner Bros. VITAPHONE Productions. . S t u d y each p i c t u r e carofully. T h e y r e p r e s e n t well-known t e n n i s t e r m a Preceded by " Zero." (Resent 4506.) a c c e p t e d f o r t h e loss o r e i t h e r aa they a r e s p e l t or a s thev a r e p r o n o u n c e d . PLAZALast 5 davs, Paramount's Mightv All 'J'alking d e l a y of a n y e n t r i e s . Suecial, " G I ; N T L E M E N O F T H F , P R E S S , " with Walter Proof of p o a t i n s c a n n o t IluBton, Katbei'ino Francis. " Fxccilerit,"-R. Express. S E C O N D S E T THIRD SET TO-MORROW b e a c c e p t e d a s proof of "Whirls and Girls," T.ilkie Sereani. Stager World's delivery. Mutilated or Suprnme Ai:rodaneers. Any scat, Is. 6d. to 12.45. Open a l t e r e d c o u p o n s will b e 11,45. Reg. 7201. Irfindon's Cool Retreat. -. 11EGAL, Marble ArchTo-day. 1.30-11. See and Hear disqaaiified. ^ C o m p e t i TliR Drury Lane Spcctaculir SiuiiinK Succc^ij. T H E t o r s e n t e r fhi^ competiDI';SERT SONG. Dinly, l,3r,, 4 5, (i,25 and 8,50. tion on t h e d i s t i n c t u n (Pad, 9911.1 derstanding, .that t h e RIALTO, Piec. Circus-(ReK, 3588,) la.H.30, Sec and E d i t o r ' s decision i s final Hear L.-VUR.V LA I'LANTE in " SilOW BOAT." a n d legaltv b i n d i n g . Univcrsal's Talkine and Singing Triumph. (4th month.) Ho c o r r e s p o n d e n c e a n d n o Also " T H E UNWRITTEN LAW," British All Talkie. STOLL, Kinssway-Daily, ivom 12.30. " TALKIES". interviews. Employees Milton Sills in " T h e B a r k e r " ; British Movietone News; ioelifiiblc. Lew Cody in " B e a n Broadway" (Silent). After t h e last s e t of TIVOLl-(Ger. 5322.) Cont. 12-11. 7l.h WEEK of pictures has appeared RONALD COLMAN talkin;; as " HIILLDOC DRUMn e x t S a t u r d a y , y o u jniiat MOND." Sessions commence a t 12.30, 3,5, 5,45, and f o r w a r d your e n t r y , p r o 8.25. licst seats a t Is, Gd. between 12 ami 1 daily, TUSSAUU'S SUPER CINEMA, Bakerst Station-2 to 11. erly s t a m p e d , t o : Talkie, " T H E I.FATHI^RNFOK " and (silent) " B e a u awn Tennis Picture Broadway" (Lew Codv and Aileeu PTini^lel. 1/3-3/6. Puaale, ,.9 :,.. STAMFORD BRIDGE DIRT TRACK RAGING on Wed (5 . , T h e Daily Mirror, Night, a t 8,15. E X H I B I T I O NRon. -lobnson, Roger .Taok Parker" v, S r e c t solution, t h e n t h o s u m of No. 7. Rolls Bldga., Only o n e n a m o i s t o b o placed u n Erogley v. Brit Bolt, Stan Catlctt v. ('.us Kuhn, South.-EciOO will "be a w a r d e d l o r t h e n e x t F e t t e r - l a n e , 'Bi.C4 ern League Match Race EXHIBITIOM, j v. Crystal INTERNATIONAL AERO Stamford Bri'' OLVIMPIAd e r each p i c t u r e . A s e t of picPalace and Litest Aircratt developmurrls at e.loso6d. to Pri- .{ Is. quarb e s t ' effort rftseived. (Comp.)', The World's Fulham Handieiip. t u r e s w i n b e p u b l i s h e d each d a y 5s, 9d., iiieluding July . 27th, 10 wet ov .me. In tiie c a s e of a tie fov e i t h e r of in t i m e t o r e a c h u s n o t ters. Uaily till t a s Racing a.m. tn 9 p.m. Admisu n t i l next S a t u r d a y . G o m p e t i t o r a sion 2s.; Saturday and daily alter 5 p.m.. Is. t h e s e p r i z e s ih<i prixe will . b e l a t e r t h a n t h e first post m a y send, i n a s m a n y c o m p l e t e MADAME TUSSAUD'S, adj. Baker-st Stn,-Daily, 10-10. d i v i d e d equally, b u t a w i n n i n g o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1. sots of p i c t u r e s a s t h e y plea.^e, WORLD FAMOUS EXHIBITION, c o m p e t i t o r c a n receive only o n e A c o m p l e t e list of w o r d s p r o v i d e d e a c h s e t of 24 p i c t u r e s pri KG. from w h i c h t h e s e puzzles ia fastened t o g e t h e r , ^ DRESS A n a d d i t i o n a l s u m of iS2Q0 will b o are compiled, together K e e p a copy of y o u r s o l u t i o n s ; awarded t o t h e winning competiw i t h the" first s e t , w a s Rate 3s. per line; minimum 2 lines, after t h e c o m p e t i t i o n h a s closed t o r of e i t h e r prize, should h e o r r i n t e d i n o u r issue of LDER'S corsets, old style, heavy drab jean whalebone, you, m a y h a v e t o m a k e a c l a i m . she p r o v e t o be a K e g i s t e r e d n l y 22. Back n a m 20 to 30 ins., 6s,; 31 to 38 ins., 7s. 6cl.; list Iree. I n s t r u c t i o n s a s t o c l a i m s will b e K e a d e r of t h e Dailv Mirror. bers can be obtained Dept, M, Alder's Corset, Factory, Poitsmoulh. p u b l i s h e d n e x t S a t a r d a y week, S h o u l d move t h a n o n e R e g i s t e r e d ATRONS' Clothing.-Robcs, coats, skirts, corsets, etc., from y o u r n e w s a g e n t o r A u g u s t ii. for OTS. figures; fashionable stylas, keenest prices; Jieador w i n , t h e n t h i s special d i r e c t from the Back easy terms; write for catalogue and patterns, post iree. .Tho p r i z o o f 1,000 will b e a w a r d e d prine will b e divided b e t w e e n t h o N u m b e r D e p t . , t h e Daily to t h e c o m p e t i t o r or c o m p e t i t o r s J. G, Graves, Ltd., Sheffield. winning Registered Readers. Mirror. Geraldine House, ORN B"its, cte. (good cond,), wanted by exporter; who send in a c o r r e c t sohition on Rolls Biiildinijs, F e t t e r KegiateKed r e a d e r s m u s t q u o t e t h e small or large quantities; buyer attends by appt.. or one coniplelo s e t . S h o u l d n o o n e l a n e . B,C-.4. P o s t free 2 d . d a t e or n u m b e r of t h e i r r e e i s t r a send parcel and receive cash by return.Gold, 51, Morleyb e ^uccesafiil i n s u b m i t t i n g a corpel' copy, t i o n form, o t h e r w i s e tliey will b o rd, Twickenham.

LATEST SPORTING GOSSIP

Kent's Swift Victory^More Totes Coming^Woman Swimmer's Injury^Lancashire and Macdonald

.sjKiw.,"j,rC0j&' 1^ Tubes. 2/3 Jars, Alt Chanists.etc

2 f t OLD BONO STREET. LONDON W

tide the O/u^Uia/

a.ful

att/tf

GUARANTEED RESULTS OH MONEY RETURNED. Also KCZKMA ami all OUHT Skin Diseases nomplrtely simi Permanently cured, wilhinit rest or absence Irom work. Over Iti yciirs' suwess. Send postcard tor FltKE Bool:, sent nnder pliiia rover. J. ROBINSON AND SONS, 16,*KUREM HOUSE, BRADFORD. PERSONAL I'Alt.EiSJTH!Civc yoor son or daviisiUcr a ri;nl start in lilc, Let the Gallia Institute oi ItiijnlrcssinK .'ind lieanty Culturii solve tlie preblem of the Intuvc. I t ' s tho Gallia-trained roan or woman who Ktts the beet jJOHitinn because tho training is riybt. Semi lor ISroehere t o tho Secretary, Callia. Institute, aoa. Albemarlc-st, W . l . SUPETtFI-tlOUK hHir iiermaNenUy removed hom faeo with electricity; la-lies.Mi.ss Floroncp Wood, 4, Old Oak-rd, Acton, W.3. Penny tram horn Sheiihoril's Bush Tube. SITtlATlONS VACANT cither sex, to sell footweitr; good AGENTS, Catt, Leatheriorra Xmafi chocolate cortim.Write A. E. Works, Northampton. A GKNTS required lo oliibs; excol-

t^ lent eowiiiission; illustrated eiktiilogiui Iroe.Pept. 50 Ilnmberside Conlectionoiy Co., Majn-st, Hull. BT,l\lalie money il yuu skeleh; write fbr Ircc booklet. Art Studios, 12 and 13, lleiivietta-st. Strand, W.C.2. T ADIES Wanted to train as hoti;l'bookkcepcr-rereptionJ J isls; good opciiinus; booklet !rec.Address Hotel Accountant, Itifhmond House, DenecLiurt-av., Jirij;lilon. ADY elerks, typists, etc., prupare for belter post throu|;1i n t m a n ' s espurt tr.dniuK; booklet free. Write mentionniii" day," 'evening" or " p o s t a l " course Pitman's C-oIloge, 294, Soutbainptoii-row, W.C.I. "]\/TANNEQUINS arc wanted in iashion houses, porlecb I'J- trainitiK; moderato Jec; eveiiin;^ clnsseti arranged, Quadrant Salons, laSii, RcKcnt-s;, W. |(ier. B277.1 O Ontiirio, Canada, !cr 3 lOi:.; single women household workers wanted !or Ontario; situations fiiiaran. teed; also boy farm loariiors, aged 15 to 19; Iveo iniesaKeSi Apply Ontario Covommcnt, ll>3, Strand, London, W.C.2. i i A S elub .leents reqd., jewellery, choes., ciKJUt, toys; no oulluy; best cash coinm. and agents free (jifts; nafcaloguc and stationery tree,Lavell's Popular Club, 131, Nowinaton-causeway, London. MAS Clnbs.Agonls want.cid; clioeolates, toys, jewellery; cutlery, fancy Koods, ciK.T.rottes and Jiroworks,Walker and Ifannam, Ltd. (32a|, iiradfor.l. MAS Clubs.-Chocolates, cigarettes, toye, fancy Booda; sparc-tinie agents wanted; c^itellent conimissiou; arfc eatalogno and particulars free,-Saoniel Driver, Ltd., J3nrton-rd, Lecde.'

X X
B

RABBITS, AVIARIES, PBTS, ETC. RKKO rabbits tor profit'chinchilla skins worth 10s. 6d. ' each; " F u r anil Wool Farming for the ISeRinncr " tells you liow to start.--Post free 7;d,, from Principal, Now Bowers F a r I'arni, Daiibury, Chelmsiord. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS TNVENa'IO"NS.100 p. enide, pest free, 6 d . - T . A. A. i- 253 (M.R.), Gray's Inn-rd, London, W.C.I. EDUCATIOKAI. shc>w pnnniso, write SINGING.^Should your voiceconvenient lime, Mr.for free private audition, naming Allrecl Nortli, 36, WiBmore-st. W.l, STAMPS 100 (titt.; incliidins o Pay F RKE! postafic-Bright (T. il;n;;lish 2s. 6d. " TW.C,2. " j seni 13|, 167, Strand, MARKETING BY POST ISILBasses of selected Iresli 3E., post or rail, carr. pd.; hotels, clubs, schools, etc., supplied at redueed rates; list frce.~T. ,\laskell and Co., I'ish Docks, Grimsby. SHIPPXNO, TOURS, E T C . il G F L U W N ' S WEW PItt(5MS. 5 per cent, RFDl;CTiaN3 FOR THK AUTCMM SEASON. .For ail departures on or alter Lho 151h August tbsre will be a reduction ot 5 per cent, on all 'I'curs to SWIT^ ZERLAND, CHAM-ONIX, ITALY, ITALIAN LAKES. VEr^lCl-:, (he RlVIbUlA, Sl'AlK and I'AIUS announced in " HOLIDAYS AUROAD," " NEW TOURS " a n d " ITALY," 192'j, Also those already booked leaving on or .ifter the 15th August, please note. '"A man is the happier in lilt Irom havini; inado once an aarccable tour."Sydney Smith. SL'ECIMKN TOIHIS. tlO Days Tour to Luiiano . 9 17 6 *10 Days Paris, Lugano Tour 10 10 0 "10 Days Paris, Lagano, IStontruix 1 1 19 6 10 Days Paris, Lugano, lntovlal;eji U 19 6 *10 Days Paris, Inti^ilalien Tour - O 12 6 G "10 Hays Tour to liUcrlakcn 8 19 6 *14 Days Paris, Luecine, T.ugano, Montrenx 13 13 0 *14 Days Paris Lucerne, Lugano, Iiiicrlakcn . . 1 3 13 0 t l 5 Days Bellagio, Lugano. Interlaken 13 19 6 t 9 Days Tour to liiavritK 10 17 6 * N o Night T'lavc!. lncludins> Hii'h Season Charges. 1 Includini; High Seiison Chaiges, 10 Days Lugano (Grand Eden) 12 9 6 Each If.oom with Balcony iacing lake. 24 Days Central European Capitals 50 0 O No Night Travel. Esec 1 tod throughout, Special departure Aifcust IG. 7 Days Tour to Paris - .I^S 19 With Auto Tours round Paris and to VeisaiUcs. Or witli Carlton Hotel and private biith 11 1 0 30 Il'itcis in Paris lor selection. ITALIAN TRAVEL. " A man who has not hcen in Italy is always consciorig of an inferiority," Samuel Johnson. Grand Tour through Italy, 29 Hays 59 17 0 First-Class Hotels and T'ravcl, includniR Auto Tours, meals en route, all translers, baggage .Tud passenger.. For Tours to the Snowfiolds and Glaciers 0! Switzerland, to the Lakes ot Bwitzerlaml and Italy, Sea lieachws, Nice, BiarritK, Brittany and Belgium: Motor lours Brussels and tho Ardennes, Rhine, Black I'orcst. Bavarian IHghlands and Doloniites. Cruise Tours and Cruises. REDUCED RATE TICKETS irom I'lovinees to Loiulon. Apply for 4,000 HOLIDAYS AUROAD. Wl'22. TOLLY Holidays W.l. 74, Wigmore Street, at Knoeke.Glorious seiisido, 15 3382. Laugham days tJ good Bucklersbury, .and gratuities for 7Central 8023. 10s. Od., no CITY: 8, hold, travel E.C,4.condu<dnd throughout; Juriv extras; no high season iees; MANCllESTl'llt: da.vs' Victoria beet hotels: 4 meals daily. City 2811. Mountains; 15 12, tours; StrecL 12 gns; PicardyACoast, 3, Avenue 6 17s.fid.,inel, motors; P R I S : 15 days, do rOporii. 84p. illus, booklet No. 1(53 Iroe.Moss Tours, 22, Ivy-lane, London, J';.C-4. Telephone, City Q074-9075,

EVERY WEEK F O R CORRECT F SOLUTION O F 2 4 PICTURES

l e - W o n " for n e x t best e n t r y e x t r a f o r Registered R e a d e r s

A M

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THE
ARTIFICIAL

i ri.

MIRE,OR

Tuesday?'diily'''^S;-1929

AMAZING BARGAIN!
PRI NTED
S E A R C H HIGH AND LOWNEVER ,W I L L YOU BE ABLE TO., S E C U R E S U C H A BARGAIN.

DOUBLE COLLAPSE AT LORD'S CHINA AGREES

Middlesex Beat Derbyshire by Margin of 8 Wickets DURSTON'S GOOD BOWLING
T h e r e was some tine bowling in tho match a t Lord's betwoon Middlesex and Derbyshire yesterday.. Mitchell, t h e yonn<,' Derby bowler, took four wickets i'or 51, and Uurston followed up with an oven better analysis of seven for 50 r u n s , Middlesex had a s u r p r i s e early on. They .were only 73 r u n s behind t h e Peak county when, play commenced, with eight wickets in hand. So well did Mitchell bowl t h a t t h e last seven wickets fell for 60 r u n s , which left Middlesex 10 behind on the first innings. Then Derb.yahire collapsed in t u r n before Durston and IlaiK. The former took seven wickets for 50 runs, Derb.ysbiro wore dismissed for 98 which left Middlesex 10*) to s e t for victory. They ohtainod t h e r u n s for t h e loss of two wickets a n d won comfortably. Score ;
Derbyshire.-Fit si; Innings: 171. Second Inning Storer; b Halg 24 Hutcliinson, c llaij, 1 > Lee, h Durston, 13 Durston , 20 RIater, b Durstoa . . . . . , , , 0 Townsend, c Robins, b G. E . Jackson. Ibw. b Haig 7 Ilaig ....,,..,.. 4 C. K. Hill-Wood, c K. M, Ford, c Russell, b Peebles, b Durston . . 7 Durston Elliott, not out 7 Worthing ton, c Robins. Mitchell. Ibw, b Durston 11 b Durston ?. 'rotal .... SS listraa 1 Bowling: Haig 3 for 47, Durston 7 lot 50. M[ddlesex.--Pirat Innings N. Ilaig, c Elliott, b D. Russell, a Leo, b .'Vorthington : . . . 20 Sltltef 15 Lee, II Elliott, b. Mitchell 48 H^rt, St Elliott, b liearne, ibw, 1 Mitchell 26 > Mitchell 5 llcndren, c SlaLor, b Tnwnscnd 12 1. A. R. Peebles, not out 4 0 F, T. Mann, b Townsend 17 Durston, b Slater It. W V. Robins, st Prioe, c Jackson, b Lee.. 1 Elliott, b Mitchell . . . . 4 Extras 0 Bowling: Mitchell 4 far 51 Total 161 Second Innings N. Haig. b Worthington, 10; Lee, not out, 47; Ilearne. e .Tackson, b Mitchell, 14; Hendron, not out, 33; extras 6; total 12 ivlits), 110.

*;-

ARBITRATION
Intention to Declare War on sia

BRITAIN'S NOTE
Government Give Support America's Peace Move
Ames, who was resppnsibie l o r t h e diflinisaul of n i n e S u s s e x b a t s m e n in t h e g a m e with K e n t . D u r s t o n . t h e Middlesex l a s t bowler, w h o took seven Derby wickets for only fifty r u n a at L o r d ' s

to

WASHINGTON, Monday.

China has replied favourably to the siig-g-estiou of Mr. Stirason, the United States Secretary of State, that Oliina's dispute with Soviet liussia/sliouid he submitted to arbitration.
Eschango. I t is reported, states i^euier, t h a t the National Govomineni; baa sent separate Notes to tho States signatories of tho Kellogg P a c t s t a t i n g tliat while China wishes to defend her r i g h t s , she has no intciitioti of st^irting a war w i t h Hussia. Tho Eussp-Chiuese disj)iito was tiio .subject of questions in P a r l i a m e n t yesterday. Askod if tlie Coverniacut had made any representations, c i t h e r eeparatcty or in conjunction with other Powens, J l r . Henderson, the Foreign Secretary, said t h a t as a result of commuoications wiiich they received from t h e U . S . Government, the Britisii C o v c r n m e n t had sent an i n t i m a t i o n both to tlio U.S. and Frcncli Governments t h a t wo associutpd ourselves with t h e m in all t h e i r eiforta to securo a pacific settlement. Tho Soviet reply to the Untied States Nole, says a Washington cable, is stated to contain assurances t h a t Uus.HJa h a s n o intention of resorting to force.

]Jr. Wu, t h e Chinese Minister, declared t h a t N o r t h e r n e r s D e c l a r e writh L e a d China h;id abided, a n d will abide fully, with o f 96-Essex C o l l a p s e the pledge given under tho Kellogg i ' i i c t . ^ Yorkshire niiide an early bid for victory yesterday, deckriuii a t Umcli time with a total" of 239 for four wickets, which siave thev a lead of 96 over Essex on t h e tir.st iuniiiKS, SutclitCc scored 133 not out. Yorkshire's bid succeeded. Macaulay bowled very eftcctiveiy, takinsj; six wickets for 53, ami Ksscx were dismisst^d for 113. IScore:
Essex.F'rst Innings: 143. SeHond'lnnings G. W Smith, c Mitchell, llipkin, Wood, b Maob Robinson 21 aulay .., Cutmore, Ibw, b MacauSheffield, ( "iiitchel'Cb lay . 1 It.ohmson 14 O'Connor, c Mitchell, b iMacaulay 13 H, T Smith, 0 and b Nichols, 0 Wood, b, Macaulay 6 Dennis ' '. I I A. Daer. si Wood, b Wade, c Mitchell, b MacRhodes 1 aulay E H, M. Morris, o Dennis, Smith 11'.), not out . . . . 13 b Maeaiilay -, 23 Extras 4 113 Bowhng:jjMacaulay 6 for 53. Total Yorhshire.First Innings: 239 for 4 dec. (Sutclilfe not 133). Second Innings: Barber, not out, 6; Dennis, not out, 9; extras, 3; total 10 wkt), 18.

Complete Kalis faction Euara nte cd or jn 0 n 0 V in,B t a n tly returned without question.

KEI^T
J When orderinR please J state clearly size and colour I required. ' { Order To-day-a postnartl I will docr'Phone Hop. 6713 ! I J J

V. S U S S E X

SURREY
At the Oval ivickcts in hand.

V.

LANCASHIRE
F i v e P e o p l e I n j u r e d in A c c i d e n t o n S t e e p HiUKilled Crossing R o a d (Continried from page 2) F i v e persons were taken to Colclicster IJospital yesterday as a result of a car ovcrturniii;; on a steep hill between Colchester and West Bergholt, They wore: \V, Van Neckert, bia wife, Miss Doris Ardlcy, lUehard Ardley and W. Brancl,!. Both women liad to be extricated from underneath t h e car, In collision with a car, l^egitiald Alfred Yoiing, of Carrington-road, Slough, was killed on tlie fJath Koad, near Taploiv, Misn Margaret Alice Child, of Blougli wiio was riding pillion. being seriously iji,iured Crossing tho road near his home, Fred Phillips, forty, of Littlemore, Weymouth, was knocked down by a motor-cyclist and killed. I r e n e );)arvill, six, of Seci'clan-road, Canibei'well, was killed by a 'bus iu Albany-ro;ul, Cambenvell, last night.

& SONS, Dept. 06.

Ji2, ST. THOMAS'S S I LONDON, S.E.I.

A t Maidstone. Kent won by an Innings and 27 runs. Kent.First Innings: "233 (Ashdojvn 70 not out). Sussex.First Innings: 69. Bowling; Freeman 7 for 16. Second Innings ^ Rowley, c Ames, b FrooWensley, c * Altersmau 12' Douglas, b Ashdowa ,. a9 'J'ate, o AoiCi, b Ashdown 8 A, IT. Gilligan, o Ames, 1 b Ashdown 0 Parks (R.), not out Cornlord, , st Ames, b K. S, Duleepsinhji, B6 Ames, b Freeman . . . . 8 Freeman 4 Cook, c Hardiiige, I> A. E, R. Gilliaan, b Freeman 23 Freemiiti ' 0 LaiiKiidgc iJaa.). e Ames. Ilollinsdale, h Fireman.. 0 Kstraa 5 ,. Total ., 137 h Wright ,, 47' Bowling; I'reeman b lor 89, Ashdown 3 for 34.

Surrey are 234 in arrears with two

WORCESTER v .
HAIK RESTORER.

WARWECK

'''Just

a spcinkle

day by

day."

Tatcho g[vc^ t o the iirtir tlio health, luxuriance.' beauty and luotie Natin-o intondi;d iiir it. Tatclio is the one tvdc Hair Ucstoi'cr, a Non-oily, spirituous liquid free tvom grease. Chemists. IlvhilJcsscTS, Stores, l.'3d. and 2/0. jfcT bottU.

,;>l

4 . .'-;

Some people are always "off colour," because ne thyroid gland isn't ttinctioning properly, PREM I D O Iodised Table Salt, used in place of ordinary table salt, supplies the tiny quantity of iodine which the thyroid needs,

Fred Morgan, of Celfach Goch, Inst night won t h e ily-woight chanipionship of Wales by c\efcatiiig F h i n c a s J o h n (Gelli) on ijoiuts over E x p e r t s I n v i t e d t o C l e a r S w a r m F r o m a fifteen rounds, a t P o n t y p r i d d , ' ShopSmoke Attack Fails In a fiffcccn-round contest a t the Ring last night Biliy Adair (Betlmal Green) beat Chris EY OUK OWN JtEPOBTBJt Gorman (Chelsea), the referee stopping tho Hundi'ods of bees are swarming on a first bout in the ninth round. story window of a shop in Pore-Streel, J i m C a r r (Reading! heat George Brown (Stejiney) on points and G u n n e r Joe Stephens Ed moil ton. An eifort to sinoko Ihoni out yesterday (H.A.) beat Patsy Flynn (Lamheth), who retired in tho seventh round, at Alcazar, Edmon- failed, and bee c>;perts aro invitod to remove H A N T S V. U E I C E S T E R the swarm and keep the bees i f t l i c y wish. A t SouthaniptDn. Leicester are 55 behind with three ton. iM.r. 11, T, W a r e , who occupies Ihe room, second innings wickets down. told me last night t h a t the bees came to the Leicestershire.-First Innings; 223. Second Icnings window on Sunday morning, B. W. Dawson b Kennedy, 9; Shipman, (bw, b K.ennedy, " I t is imfjossible lij open i ' e window a t 10; Bradshaw, Ibw. b Boyes, 15; Armstrong, not out 11; p , " he " T tried smoking Riley, not out. 8; extras, 2; to.tal 13 wiits), 55. S e l e c t i o n s f o r W h i t e C i t y a n d tiie t oout, but said. refuse havebudge. Knowing them they to HampshiroFirst Inning Brov,n, run out ^ Kenn!:dy, a Sidwell, b Clapton Meetings nothing about bees ] am now asking beeHarficld, Ibw, b Shipman 0 Coleman I4 ke(ipers to help me. S. Fry. c Riley, b Geary 26 Newman, c Geary, b " W!iy the bees should settle at J'ldmonton Selections for tonight's meetings are as follow: Mead, b Coleman 129 Oolcman 5 Wmte City,-8.0, Mardi Gras; 8.15, Hilla: 8.30, War and on my window is indeed ii mystej'y. 'Their Capt Jameson, c King, Liysey, -Ibw, b Astill .. 11 Cinef; 8.45, Fntonib; 9.0, Mick the Miller; 9.15, Frou- queen must indeed be iui inconu'etent leader." Boyes. c King, b AstiiL. 57
b Smith 21 Herman, not out [.urd TenoyMn. c Itiley, E.vtras b Cearv 25 Total Howling- Coleman i for 53. 19 30 .335 tenac; 9 30, Uonnard. Clapton.-8 0, Waterfall; 8,15, Call Boy of llclston; 3.30. Bmpire Wiilani; 8.45, i'Kntonvillc Lad; 9,0, Dribhe.it 9.15, Lance Corporal llummcr; 9.30. Satanic,

At Dudley. Warwiok, with two second innings wickets down are 70 runs behincT, WorcostersliirG.~First Innin J. a. Iliggins, ibw, b lion. J. Coveulry. c SanWyatt 30 tall, b Wyatt 7 Wright, b Crtom 26 Root, run out 7 Fox IV,1, Ibw, b Mayer 7 Styler. b Mayer 0 Gibbons, c Mayer, b Ciiltliorpo 135 IL A, Gilbert, b Mayer.. 0 0 Niohol, b Fater 132 -Iflckson, not out Extras 15 Tarbox, b Mayer ..; 4 lor 25 Bowling: Mayer 62. Total 38a Warwiokshire,First Innings Smith, 0 Tarbox, b Root Jiates, b TarboK 45 Creoni. u .Tackson, b Hon. F. Calthorpe, c Hoot 17 Styler, b Hoot 12 Santiill, o lligsins, h I'ainc, not out a Rnor Ill R. K. 3. Wyatt, b Root 0 D. G. Foster, c Jackson, b Root S Kilner, c Higgins, b Root 6 G. D. Kemp-Weleh, Ibw. Mayer, b Tarbox 0 b Gilbert 13 Extras 8 Bowling: Root 7 lor 101. Total 224 .Second Innings: Smith, a and b TarI>DK, 3 3 ; Croom. not out, -iO; SanlaH, ibw. b Tarbox. 0; it. E. S. Wyatt, not out, 5; total (2 wkts]. 88. - . ,

LancashireFirst Inningg Hallows, Ibw, b Shepherd 58 llalliday, c Wilson, b Wf.tson. c Shepherd, b Allorn . 55 Geary 169 L Wavburtou, not out ,. 74 Tyidesley (B.), b Allom 74 P. T. Eckor,-iley, b Iddon. c Ducat, b Allom 35 Gregory 26 Hop wood, a Brooks, b Allom 1 Duckworth, not out . . . . 2 Extras f7 wkts dec)..526 T(.tal 32 BowlDg Ailom -4 for 153 Surrey.First Innings Hobbs. G Tyldesley iB.), Fendei- c Tyldesley (E.|, 1) Macdonald 42 b Macdonald 1 Saiidham, o Iddon. b Macdonald 61 Gregory, c Tyldesley (E,), Ducat, c Iddon, b Maob Macdonald 1 dcnald 3 11. M. Qadand-Woiis, Shepherd, o L.nil b Tyldesnot out 16 ley (R.) 37 Wilson, c Iddon, b MacGeary (A.), b Worburton 1 donald 32 Totjil .192 Extras 18 wkts) 8

er

B e a t e n On Points Pontypridd

at

SEES IN POSSESSION

SOIWER^EX V.

NORTHANTS

'.:::?'.

^old

I'll Grosfna

nd Chr.mi?.i3.

;:;'/.

At Taunton. Somerset lead by 237 with eigiit second innings wickets in hand. Somorset.-First Innings; 246. - yeoond Inuin^s Voung, c Bellamy, b Partridge,' 9 1 ; E. P. Longrigg, b Clark, 56: R. A. Ingle, not out, 1; extras, 5- total (2 wills);" 153. Northants.First Innings Woolley, ,: and b Lee ;J.) 41 Cox, c Hunt, b White .. BdliQwell, e Spurway, b Thomas, c Hunt, b Lcc (J,) 42 Whito Liddell, st Spurway, b Jehnion, b White White .: 0 Partridge, st Spurway, b Timms, b White 43 While V. W. O. Juiip 0 LongClark, not out I'-iKg. b Lee (J.) 11 Extras Bellamy, run out 8 Total 162 Bowling: White 6 lor 47, Lee iJ.I 3 for 59,

I.AST JflGHT'S RESULTS Wembley,-8,0, Gip's Next 16-41; 8.15, Dalgety (7-2); 8.30, Facy Roinlord 12.1); 8.45, Suttywallops (5-2); 9,0, Msstcr of Ceromonies (2-1); 9.15, Shake Your Feet 14-6); 9.30: HuK" i'i'-2l. Harringay.8,0. Sammv (3-1); B,15. Del:iine i8-l): 8.30, Chippy Geoff (7-4|; S.45, Lord Burleigh (5-2); 9.0, Small Watncy (9-4); 9.15, Winston (5-2); 9.50. Sedghill (4-1). West Ham--8.0, Lady Blue (2-l|; 8.15, Hurry lieile (4-1); 8,30 UhMcn I.eat |8-il) ; 8.'15. Brown Cushion (4-1); 9.0, Gowna (7-4); 9.15, Creamy (7-1); 9.30, Four of Clubs 17-41.

* ' E r r o r of J u d g m e n t " a t C a x t o n H a l l Says Lord Byng There has been a surprising scqoc! lo the meeting of tho Brilish Union for the Abolition of Vivisection held recciiliy a t the Ca.xlon Hall, when tliei'c were iiuruiy .sconea. ScoUamI Yar<l, in e Ictler to the secretary. stales tliat i!m Connnissioner of Police, l,oi'i! ByUg, " has reached tho conchision t h a t the officer in charge of the detachment sent to the hall comniJUcd a distinct rrrov of judgment iu withholding his active assislauce for too long a time. " The (lommissioncr is very much concerneil to find t h a t a I'cspousible officer should have i'aile(i to deal effectively with tlio eituatiou which ai'ose, a n d ho would b(3 grateful if you would convey an expression of his sincere regi'el to thi3 chairman of tho meeting and any otiieis concorned." \ ApjT'opriate action iii regard to the incideai has been taken, the letter actds.

NEW

RELAY

RECORDS

;:-;:,'

VVinsford. Cheisliiro^

;;;_:

W. Taylor 125, E. A. Vitn tier Mei'we not 35). Bowling: Baxl^ec 4 foi 91, Watson 3 for 54, biovwviglit 3 for 79.

A new 400 nioLres relay record (four a t 100 metres) was created in t h e German a m a t e u r athletic chamoion.'ihips a t Brcslau yestei'day, says E e n t e r . By wiuninf; in 40 4-5s., the Cha:lottenlnirg team clipped one-fifth of a second off the previous best. The women's world record for the 1,000 metres S C O T L A N D V. S O U T H AFRICA relay race, iield by London Olynipiades, lias At Perth. South Africans won by an innings and 5 runs. been bettered a t F r a n k f o r t by the BrandenScotland.First Innings; 148. burg Club of Berlin, which reduced the t i m e Sec^>nd Innings: 144 IG. W. Alexander 21, W. O. B. from 2m. 8 d-.'js t o zm. 5 3-5s., states im ExLindsay not 33). Bowling: Qiiinn 5 for 33, South Africa.-First Innings; 297 (1. J. Siedle 53, H, change Berlin message.

Tue^4Ay;! J^^lr 23, 1929

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

r a g e 23

FAVOURITES FAIL IN SMALL FIELDS AT LEICESTER

EUanvale Last of Four in t h e B r e e d e r s ' Plate America's Davis Cup Team Change to Meet France Bristol Malcli That May

'lie Scores an Easy Victory at Edinburgh

By BOUVERIE I^eiccster g a v e a forcible r e m i n d e r y e s t e r day t l i a t tlie t a s k of finding w i n n e r s is n o t yinjpiiftcd w h e n fields a r e u n d e r t h e a v e r a g e in p o i n t of n u m b e r s . Wiio, for instance^ could imagine such a result as Eilnnvalo l a s t of four against eiieli Walter Spence, the f a m o u a American swimmer, who has hcibten }iia own 200 yards i-ceord. Dr, Peltzer, who was bealeri in tho 800 metres race at the German A.A. championships.

GEORGE LOTT BROUGHT BN

Tho American Lawn Tennis Association announce t h a t George Lott will take the place of Francis Ifunter in the U n i t e d States t e a m to meet France in the Davis Cup challeuge round, Both Gloucester ond Notfn iiro proviiij,' KUCII which licgins in P a r i s next F r i d a y , The otliei' pvonunent confenders for llio eeunty cricket members will be W. Tilden, J", Van Ryn ami (;hiiiiipioiiishii) thiit the result of t h e i r malcli a t W. Allison. Briiitol nmy very well ilctcrmiiio the <lcKtiniitioti Van Hyii a n d Allison will play in the doubles, of t h e sciisoji'.s honours. N o t t s hoki tho iidvautof^c ot the oujinent io and i t is virtually certain, states an Exchange New York message, t h a t Tilden and Lott will thi.s extentli: the uiateh is iiol hroujilit to a ilefiuite conciusiou tlic represent the Americans in the singles, Tt i s still doubtful w h e t h e r Lacostc, who h a s ]\IitHant!er.4 will take for some d a y s been ill, will be able to play in tho umjur points for y France's team, and t h e selectors have not yet first inniuji.s lead. Rain hiiti fallen yesannounced the h'rench side. torda.v inoniiii!>: and left the pitch in such a nasty condition thiit Gloiiccster.sliire failed by 51 r u n s to readi I he Britain's Team for Big Road N o t t s first innin^'fi total. T h e n N o t t s had JF!ace a t Zurich further luck later in tho tliiy, for more rain The National Cyclists' Union Selection Com- fell and tho wieket liemittee last night selected t h e following to re- came easier for a spell, ItamTiiojitl, present E n g l a n d i n the world's road cycling so that; the .Laceineii championship a t Zurich on August 17 : were able to slron^then t h e i r jjrip oil iiic f^amo. G : W , J e n k i n s (Hastings), O, H. Orrell (An- The NottK bowling Wii.s so eflcctivo in (he mornlield, fjiverpool), F . W . Soiitiiall (Norwood ing t h a t Itammoml and Sinheld fijiont throe and Paragon) and A. West (Bath Road), w i t h .f. K. a half hours nialdno; (yl and XtW rcsimciively, b u t M.iddleton {North Road) as iirst reserve a n d a t lunch the western .shire had MB runs on the W. It. Donovan (Kentish Wheeloi's) as second board with only four men ont, I'cserve, Tommy H a l l will act as coach VOCE AKD S T T L E S DEAIH.Y I n their selection the committee hail regard l!nt afterwards Voce and Sam Staples becoino to^ t h e altered conditions for tho race, which insi)ired and the last six wickcta fell for tho will bo over a distance of 200 kilometres, and t h a t feeding wiii bo allowed a t only one x ' o i n t ^ addition of only twenty runs. Voce's fonr wicket.s cost only 47 r u n s , and Staijtes's fonr t h a t a t 90 kilometres from tho s t a r t . The team for tho p a t h championships, to bo were obtained for .'iC. Gloucester lidded well on the whole when held on A u g u s t 10 and 11, will be:S, T . OoKcns, J . G. Sibhit (both of Manchester t h e i r rivals wei'e batting, but George (iunn was badly missed with only two runs scored and ho Wheelers) and F . H, Wyld (Derby), with W. slayed to help Whysall [lut on 57 for ihe iirst J, Bailey as t h e i r coach, wicket, 't'hen P a r k e r and Goddard bewail to find themS U R R E Y ' S L A W I ^ TEP(3|ysS D E F E A T selves and they were so deadly tliat half fiio Chief among the items in the first day's play Notts side was disponed of tor 7R, but P,iyton in the county lawn t e n n i s ehampionKliips yes- and Jnllcy rciiutinod to add aiiolher 1!) liei'ore terday was the defeat in the premier division of I'aiker, who t'oimd liie |iiti;ii as inucli to his tikinj; as the Notts men had done, disposed of the women holders, Surrey, a t Eastbourne. The champions lost to W a r w i c k s h i r e by six them bot.il. Scores. match[^s to three. Notls.-First liiMi,iKs: 2UI. Ke.",L]| Middlesex beat Sussex by five matches to four (iunn (G ), tliw, b Parker id Innin[.;a Lillcy St Smith, b It) and Last of Scotland heat D u r h a m by a similar Whvsall, u Suiitli. b b Parker 12 Parker Goddurd 32 Harri'.tl, margin, >t ont 2 Pnvloii,((L L c In tlic lirst division of the men's champion- W.alker, o Smith, b Guiin Extras v.), not out.. 0 Parker 4 ship, a t li'olkestone, Middlesex, tlio holders, heat N o r t h u m b e r l a n d by nine matches to nil, Iran- A. W. t,arr, Ibw, b GodTotal 17 wkts) ....1115 dard 3 cashire beat East of Scotland by seven to two, ,5taiiU's (A.l, c Harris, b and K e n t beat W a r w i c k s h i r e by five to four. irst Innings
Parlier S N. Smith, c .Staples (A.), Gloucester, ! b V<ico 5 Dipper, c Lillcy, 1 > LI;. T . Benson. Ibw, b Staples (S.l 21 Voce 3 Sindeid, Ibw, b Stopies (S.) 53 C .1. Hariietti. c Lilley, b Voce 1 Hammond, Ibw. h Staiiles 8 (A.) <i4 Parker, not out Harris, b .Staples (A.) , , 0 B )I Lynn, o Staples 2 (A ), b Staules (S.) .. 5 Goddard, b Voce riital 168 Koale. ~. Carr, b 4 t c il7. Staples (K.) 1 lor 58. L'Wtras 8 Bowling; Voce Staples Ci.l 1

3evtfE-iarket Horses LikeEy Win a t L e i c e s t e r To-day

to

BOUVERIE'S SELECTIONS
I-EfCESTEtt KniKBURGII I. O.-PICOLIME 2. a - E P I L O C U E 2 30.-ARR1VAL 2.30-LITTLE RED 3. 0.- ALEMBIC RIDING HOOD 3.30.-SISTER ANNE, 3, O.-FOX RIVER if ab,, STORY TELLER 3,30.-HER0NSLEA 4, 0,-WISH MAIDEN 4. O.-LUCCA 4.30.-MYRON 4.30,-GOLDEN WHEAT DOURJ-E EVEN L' FOR TO-JJAS ''PICOLINE -And ALEMBIC NEWMARKET, M o n d a y .

Tho chief attraction a t Leicester to-morrow is the Leioestef.shire Oaks, but I doubt if there will be many i-uniicrs from here for this race, Sister Anne, with i)st. 3lb. to carry, has anything but an easy task, but with all her weight she is sui'c to take a lot of beating. PliUermcrc, who may be a better filly now i h a n her jjublic form shows, has a good ehance, but may not beat Sister Anne. Selections: ^
2. O.-J'1001.1 NK" . I 3.30.~,SISTKR ANNE 3.30.-Fr,.-\RIiI,^G STAll 4. O.-VVJait M A m E N 3. O.-ORANOr: FLOWl=U I 4 . 3 0 . - H A S T A ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _

ii trio t h a t opposed her in the Oadby Breeders' Plate? N o r was thorc any tt'iko about t h e downfall of a supposed vcr.y KOIKI thinK, since Hold Stroke, who b r o u g h t off a ID to 1 chance for Mr. J a m e s de UoUischild, won quite eaail.y after giving her three r i v i l s some s t a r t from the gate. The winner was nleverly ridden hy K. Robert--.oil, who allowed the Iiliy to make up the hist groniid by eusy stages and came t h r o u g h a furlong from home to settle tlie pace-making IJusy S u e without much ado. (jordon iJichards, who tiuishcd second, was hiinself on a 10 to i winuer earlier in the .afternoon when Vivier-a took the Wes':, ,j I'lale by a head from Garden Ca rp. 'I.'lio result was proli Hobeit'.on bably a pIcaBaut surprise for all concerned, hut the stable luck did not hold good for Ipse in the J u l y Ilandicap, 'J'liat race wa.s won r a t h e r easily by Koi des Aulnes, who will no doubt do further ijood service for IiOrd Westmoreland, Desiree put in some good work in the closing stages witiiout avail. Roi des AulncR was ridden by Beary, and another of the leaiting iockeys had a winning t u r n
WIKUI Jlot Hun earned disiiiiction as the

M a n l O l i . " D i c t i o n a r y o.nd P o i n t D u t y a r e d o u b t liil ronniirH at L e i c e s t e r to-day, OghoUrne.Doubtful runners; Red AKtrachsin (2.01, B r o k e n J o y (4.0) a n d P o c k e t A d o n i s (2.30), aiy L e i c e s t e r .

SPECiAL

STASLE

NAP

Very c o n s i s t e n t a n d n o w a t h i s b e s t , T U F F A N <2.30) 'ill t a k e a lot of b e a t m g a t L e i c e s t e r ,

CAPTAIN X.
S t . Giles.Ocpencia. is doubtful at Leicei^ter. WeyVHH,llhyolttc in t h e E v i n g t o n H a n d i c a p h a s a &.it"l e:ieh way c h a n c e , T a l l n o (1.30).is ^, likely starter.

LA FAYETTE NOT Mr. P. Wertheimer'q La Fayette, who was struck out of tlio Stewards' Cup a t 9 a.m, yesterday, is a son of tlio famous E p i u a r d . who won tiie race in 1023. Two entirely different reports have been iii eircuhition concerning this French-trained colt, one t h a t he was expected lo repeat the feat of his sire, and tlie other t h a t he had heeomo affected in his wind,

first 2 0-^tJTT(iN iS| PLATIfi. aoo sovs: 61. ProliaiJics and Jockeys Nattering Nan s. S-7 ^uc'iessful favourite bv taking I ho Prince of OaLpe Uioiii, 8-11 .. C-Uay R.Jones Wales's Handicap. Pftop H, a . n Field Howfiyedo f, 8-7 HELVETIC JUST HOME 9|juiady B l l Dines Simonville, 3-7 ..G.Richards Helvetic a t length found a winning t u r n in Picoline, 8-7 EUJoU Belting Forecast."7-4 against, Poeii Rekliiig, 7-2 PicoHic Belvoir Caslle Handicap, but alih(nigh she was well backed I here wafi more siipport for line, 4 G u p e Dioni, 11-3 Naitcnng Nan, 100-8 others, ' ]!;];cl3iiialioii, S-1 IS.) I ICA , Prohahics anti Klasiar'ch anil Gliile, and plenty also foi llialto 2 . 3 0 - KVINGTOJN Jockeys I A N DUafc Pau 51)0 Eovs; 61. I.ait, 7-13 .. Arrival, 8 13 C.Hay Bridge, who only went under by a short heqd, rendeniiis, 7-11 .- A.Wragg Wykehani, 8 11 Jajiics L'Habit Vert, 7-7 .. i!aleh Skiff and Palm OiV were bai;ked to the ex- SDOrting Kit, 3-6 , . , , I'.Fox Ik lie guar, 7-7 clusion of practically everything else in the i'liffao, 0 Star, 8-3 .. Elliot.!; Tlcath Lodge, 7-2 Perryman flashing 4 VVigsfon Plate. They finished fii-st and second, Battiri!; Fotecast. 11-4 against Arrival, 7-2 Wykcham, but not in the order anticipated, as Skiff again 5 Caio ;ni Lait,, 13-2 Tiilfan, 7 L'llaliit Vert, 100-8 others. left the straight path and Palm Off scored by 3 , 0 -APPT.niiY I'l.A'rE. 200 sovs; SI t'cradvcnlure .. Pollock 3 5 thrcc-quai'tcrs of a length. Probalites anci iloekeys O.Bell 8 1 iMiddlftliam-ti'aincd iiorses won four of the six Marylaml Point. 8-3 tlaU;h Tctric rb.irctra, 7-13 . . a TattamnK .I? races at I'ldinhurgh, and R. Armstroiig two of Grand Star, 7-12 . . Adky Tliomas Drift . . . . iSruce 7 11 Dnileis 7 11 them with Wei-Pei-Fu and Sortie, the laltcr of (J.Ricliard? OoiisLaiit, Strw.m Watts 7 10 whom scored very easily in Ihe Penlland Topsv Tiirvy, 7-11 -. Fowol! Broken Mclcidy O.BoH 7 3 Molly Pawn, 7-9 . . . . IM'OM ITiiniewatd Ii'ligbt Iliggs 7 7 Handicap,

4 . 3 0 - W I S T O W HALL PLATE, 200 SOTS; 5!. Probables and Jockeys . Channel Fleet. 8-7 Myron. 9-0 Bcary G.Richards Stainbnin 8-7 Elliott 1 R^tinndabout. 8-4 .. R.-Tones Betting FDi-eeast.6-4 on Myron, 5-i against Channel Fleet, 100-8 Stainbiiru, 100-7 llound.about.

EDmBURGH

ARRIVALS

2.0. Black Stain, Fire Qiiccn, Kilderkin, Kpilogne. Jebel Drtise, ChilHe. Klcgant I,ad, Slannch, Coupe SUKOtte, DropitoiU, Til, and Run. 2.30. "Ihin Leno, Cynos, Downbolrae, Undo Diok, Luisita, Swilt Avon, Littio Red Riding Hood, Garconno, Cloud Nymph, Poet's Kiss, Fountain liridge. 3.O.-KoK River, Minnie Ila Ila. Kbeu Fiigaces, Tagra, Brotliei-'s Water, Glenlossio, Nightilew. 3.fO. -Golden Wheat, Ileronslea, Princess Zara, 4.0,Lneea, i.ast Verse, Sprinkle Light. 4,30, - Cockayne, Marcia g. Golden Wheat, Ncwiand, Cllarkitte Corda.y, Bustlo 1.

TORQUAY'S LOSS T o r q u a y United ]''.C. shows a loss on last seasen'ft work Ug of over !l[0.

If you place the iirst five horses in the according to the judge's decision. which for the next best forecast.
KEKP VOUR COUPONS UNTIL. THE FULL DIREGTtONS ARE PUBLISHiD LATER

LE5CESTER

RESULTS

e Tramer

Follow a t L e i c e s t e r
In spite of big entries, it appeal's likely t h a t fi.ilds will be on the small side a t Leicester lo-day, which is perhaps not surprisinj^ in view nf the approach of Liverpool and Goodwood, Dawson W a u h has three hor,ses on the spot, and 1. shall bo very disappointed if t h e r e is not a winner or tvvo among them, Pieoline's form earlier in the season certainly gives her a very nii e chanec in t h e Sutton Plato, am! A lorn bio should win Ihe Appleby Plate if reproducing the r u n n i n g t h a t put him soeand to T e t r a n e l l a a t Newnmrkct last week. Decree Nisi if r u n n i n g here in preference to the Leicestershire Oaks.wil' ,.ot be disgraced, and a n o t h e r expected to give x good account oC himrieif is M a r y h m d Point / Orandbow and Tiiffan a ,> a likely pair for tho Evington flandicap, Init, as A r r i v a l is a.^;un to be ridden bv Ray, I am inclined to give h i m the o p p o r t u n i t y to repeat the good t u r n . lio did us a t Salisbury recently, In spite of her big weight. Sister Anne should .vln the Leicestershire Oaks, with Short Story perhaps t h e biggest danger, Malton horses look like having a successful timo a t Edinbnrsjh, although if B r o t h e r s ' Water docs his best ho is s i n e to bustle up l''ox River in t h e Summer H a n d i c a p .

Aiibrino, 7-9 Dines ]i;lsa Persse? 6 Protiai'Uir. 7-9 . . . . I"iaines Orphrnda . . . . Cavtlakc 7 5 Lethe, 7-5 Weston Dcerco i^isi ilogi; 7 5 Pjnciidular, 7-5 Burns Trornnlina .. I'aravieini 7 4 Boss of the Show Biinc 7 1 Alen;bic, 7-3 Iiowrey Golden Vase . . . . Read 7 1 Rhybiidd, 7-2 .., .Robfvlion j'neste . . , . , R.Day 7 1 VeUelc.x, 7-S liav Morn Jones 6 15 Kurdi, 7.1 Tidoy Pntworth ... G.Wai.Eb 6 13 Oranae SHower. 7 D ..Aliovd SiiKtraDee . . . . Rhodes 6 15 flolden Carlive Morris 6 13 Other Entries Crawford G 13 Mavis lAfieh, Bettitie Forecast.inn 9 asaivist Alembic. 9-2 Maryland 5-1 0 Pola N Tliiinder I'haretra, Wn 8 13 Riviera . 7 Point, 6 Sciiiall Pnttrill Topsy Turvy, 8 AubrineRimell 6 K-i and FrnLii Lraclor. 100-6 others, 8

" S U M D A Y P t C T O R J A L " PJAP

Stonclienge's code aeloctioii for tu-day is: ABTRNEUSNGL

2.0.-VIVIKNNE (10-J, C;. Richards), 1; GOLDEN CARP (6-11, 2; KI^;G'S PICTDRK F (10-11, 3. Also ran: Tniinata (7-41, Noiman Dindiesi; (3-l|, Kn^ter Moon f 17-1| and Plat^no (20-lL Head; three. IKirk.l 2.30--ROr DES AlJf.iNES i9-2, Beary), 1; D K S I R K L ; 10-]|, 2; BLUE BELL (5-2), 3, Also ran; Ipse (31), Bettys I'r.du (H-1), Kirkpatiick. Vic's Choice l l d l ) , Miiicn Mist, Tampion and Fnrano (20-1). One; two, IWcstmoiIand.) 3.0.-BOLD S'rROEp; (10-1, Robertson). 1; BUSY StlE (7-1). 2; PORTHOLE (5-1), 3. Alio ran: EllanviUe (4-9). Two; short n'ad.; (Pratt.) 3.30. -HOT BUN (2-1, F. Poxl, 1 : GALETTE (20-31, 2; GLANEl'R (4-11, 3. Also ran: K w n (5-i), Bhang (7-1), (Golden Elarof! |15-2) and Aniathus (20-11. One and half; three. (Brai^no.l 4.0,-ilE!.VKTiC (9-2, Jellissl, 1; RJALTO BRIDGI'; (5-1). 2- STASlARCll (100-30), 3. Also ran: Glide (4-1), Solynieias 15-3), Phantasy and Jnnisfailen (100-8). Short .lead; two lliailing.) 4.30.- PAL.Vl OFF (2-1, Elliott). 1; S K I F F (13-8), ?.; BAG O' 'rRlCKS (100-7), 3. Also ran: Laiidsong (4-1), Proprjetv, Irish Talk, Ai^nila, Walcwski. Venom and Rook Image (100-7). Three-quarters; three. (i!. Jarvis.)

Failing

Rltil July 30

1 ^
i 3.

rUISTBTXEe-H
3 , 3 0 -LElCIWrERHlURI'' OAKS, 800 sovs; Irira, Probables and Jockeys EUanvalc . . . . J..Jarvis 9 3 Belle Mere, 9-5 . , . ..l.Ltaoh Silver Lyre . . . . O.Bella 5 .Sister Anne, 9-3 Cfirival . . . . ITammctt 8 5 Vanslaaden, 8-5 ..Perrvnian Grand Idol ilogg 8 5 b'rent'h iJaste, 7-12 ..Bcary Voianda W.Jarvis 7 13 Biiotoiicht. 7-12 . . . . I'M'ON I'liLtemere .. P.Huttors 7 1?. Di-eree Ni?i, 7-12 C.Ricliards Bhaps S.n^rling7 12 Stery Teller. 7 !3 .. . Ltme Silver Ring Eisev 7 12 Other Entries Suture Hobbs 7 12 Point Duty .. La'.v&on 9 9 Betting Forecast.-5 4 against Story Ti^ller, 5-2 Relle liiietouche. 8-11 . , Probables and Jockeys Mere. Diietoucbe Green 4Piper, 9-0 .. 100-9 French Haste, 100-7 others. Elliott Wish Maiden, 8-11 4 , 0 TOWER PLATl'l,E.Kos m^%; Im. 3f, 200 Ferryman )/rV, 9-0 Varsliasdarovia. 9 0 . .Pryov French ITsste, 8-11 . .Beary Tyrano, 9-0 ,}ones VelvetcK 8-11 . . . . Forsyth Betting Forecast,9-4 against Tyrano, 11-4 Buctouche, 5 French Haste, 6 L.T.V.. 10-7 others.
2,0.-U()L1)1I;N A L E (6-1. Adlev), 1; E 1 , F ( ; A N T LAD

(5-4), 2; ItOSSMJTER (5-1), 3. Also ran: Kilderkin (5-11, Private Pat (8-1), Neige, Conpe Suzelte and Staunch (100'i\. One; three. (Renton.) 2,30. -FJ.YTMG AID F (4-7, Caldwell), 1; GOLD SLIJ'PER (20-11. 2; CLARINDA (8-11. 3. Also ran; Chipwood I (7-21, Tinder i (8-l| and Little Vcro 120-11. One and half; Ihieo quarters. (F. Armstrong.) 3.O.-SORTIE (2-1, A. Richardsonl. 1; CROSS KF.ViJ (100-8), 2; JKAN'.S BAIRN 111-8). 3, Also r a n ; San Farian. Royal RouKe (8-1) and Carronade (100-8), One iTid half; one. (R. Aimstrcng.) 3.30.- POLISH PRirih; (3-11, A, Harris), 1; ROSS. MINT [5-11. 2; IMPALA (3-1), 3. Also ran; Cobham and GlenloBsic (100-6). Two; four. (J. Ronwick.) 4.0.-TAD il-lO, Nevcif), 1; BUSTLE F (100-8). 2; SCOTCH LAME.\T (25-11. 3. Six; lonr. (Peacock.) 4,30, -WEE.pFI-FU (100-30, A. Richardson), 1; KNICUT'S SERVICE (11-10), 2; PASS OF PLUMEK (5-1), 3, Afeoi-an: Counter (5-1] and Rochester Row (100-G). Neck; three. (R. Armstrong.)

5 I e n t e r lliis conipetiliou (wiiicli is r u n in con.iiinction with tlio >iw\t\a]i Viclotml) n o o n and snhjoct to tho ^ondilions-- itud ai;ree to idiide th!!reb:y aiiJ to accep- llni I'lddor'H doeisions t h e r e w i t h as fund inid leKiiHy Ijindin^ upon me. Name J Addro.-R \ i>,.M -..;(,v'.'J.)

I ! t I I

THE DAILY MIRROR, Tuesday, July 23, 1929. Registered readers of the " Daily M i r r o r " who interest themselves in Free Gift Schemes should write for full particulars to: Gift Scheme, The " Daily M i r r o r , " Insurance Dept,. 14, Bream's BIdgs., Fetter-lane E.C.4..

Squeak Has a Sun-Bath:

See page 14

"*U

Take No Risks

Take
yi*-^' The SAFE
Brand of Aspirin
fmt HEADACHES AND NERVE PAINS

LAST TRIBUTES TO A SALVATION ARMY PIONEER

BUS SMASH VICTIM

Mrs. Tyler, of Ripon-street, Hull, one of the three women passengers who were killed when a motor-bus turned two somersaults into a garden near Whitby, Yorks.

The funeral service of Commissioner F, Booth Tucker at the Congress Hall, Clapton. He was pioneer of the Salvation Army in India.

MARCHIONESS MAYOR'S RETURN.Tilie Marchioness of Townshend, Mayor of King's Lynn, and her son, the Marquis of Townshend, on arrival at Southampton from a civic visit to Lynn, U.S.A.

THE CRIERS.This lost little girl quietly weeps while her name is noisily proclaimed by megaphone to frequenters of the shore at the famous Wannsee Lake, near Berlin.

Mrs. Booth Tucker with her daughter, Captain M. Booth Tucker, at the funeral.

Mr. Handley P a g e , w e l l - known aircraft constructor, has been decorated by King of Belgians for saving two men from drowning.

Major Brian Bibby, son of the late head of thj Bibby Line of steamships, died suddenly in his yacht in Loch Leven.

HQW RISKS ARISE.Two abreast near the top of a hill in Kent. The road turns at this point, and no notice has been taken of white marks showing the up and down division.('* Daily Mirror.")

Printed and Published by THE DAILY MIBEOB NEWSPAPERS, LTD., at Geraldine House. Rolls Bldga., Fetter-lane. London, E.C.4.Tuesday. July 23. 1929. Tel. Holborn 4321.