THE DAILY M[RROR, Tuesday. July 23. 1929. MOKE INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID: REGISTER NOW
r. u
0
THE DAILY PICTURE PAPER WITH THE LARGEST NET SALE
>. i 0 p J •- ,' No. 8,013 ^^^f-:%!l^^!,f^^''>' TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 One Penny , -^.^ ^
The German liner Bremen, which, on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic, has beaten the transatlantic record, hitherto held by the Cunarder Mauretania.
v9k^^xpi!X^V^:^i^'^f^^ifKJiSxatm7Smammss3Gi ms^samiimsmssism
The unusual stream-lined funnel of the Bremen, which helps her speed. The Bremen's " nerve centre "—the wheel-house on the bridge. The Blue Riband of the Atlantic has gone to Germany, whose new oil-burning turbine five days, and so took the record from the Cunard liner Mauretania, whose best time ia liner Bremen has on her maiden voyage proved herself the world's fastest passenger 5 days 2 hours 34 minutes. This she beat by over eight hours. She has a tonnage ot ship. She arrived at New York yesterday, having crossed from Cherbourg in less than 49,000 and carries about 2,000 passengers, with nearly 1,000 crew. ••PEge'-2 THE /DAIIiy{ MIRROR Tuesday, July 23,^;i929 ON SCANDAL OF THE THE DROUGHT MOTOR-COACH LAW Comm >ns Statement on No Compulsory Inspection G. *ave' Outside London CALL FOR TESTS More Unless %', * ' *'!: ' O . sJ,.- \t ^ "*i Thousands Carried in Vehicles There Is a in Weather Without Supervision
Serious views on tfie tlii'eatened water South African boy scouts with their r „ fc on i r. " n f '.iihampton to attend BY OUB MOTORING COBBESPONEPEHT sliortag'e were expressed by Mr. J. H. the great jamboree that is to be held near Birkenhead. Safcg-uai'd motor-eoaeii passeng'ors! Thomas in the House oi; Commons last A motor-coach disa.ster in wliielt inf>-ht. three people were killed and alxmt Uiiloss ilioi-fi was a brwik in tlie weather, he twenty otliers were fierioiisly injured Kaid, laigc mniibers oi iiioii will.be thrown out of woi'k. was tlie ouistandino' feature of anoUier The cjisiifitig of an adequate s'lipjily of water £100 Claim Paid to Widow of Clash in the By- fieavy crop of road accidents during- ilio afloi'ded a fruitful held for employment week-end. and puhfic hoalth. tor ElectSon at Twickenham Kecessary steps, ho added, would he taken I'erioilically the country ifi startled by some to dual with Iho situation. Attempting to board an omnibus,, a ticket BT OTJB LOBBY CORBESPOHDENT such ahirming acciiient as this, yet the regula inspector fell underneath the vehicle and was There has been a sensational clash between tions governing tlie licensing and oricrating of fataljv iujured. the Conservative Central Office 'and Sir John tliese giant passenger vehiclei^ remain in a stale This is one of the accicicnts included in (he Eerguson, tho Conservative candidate in the of chaos. list of benefits announced to-day, as in the Twickenham by-electioii, Ailhuuiih vwtof-coaches now cc-mi hundreds Lord Privy Seal Says He Has Invited As Sir John is hold to bo an. advocate of taxes of ihoiisinids of piiai^cnucr.K uiinxnlUl, iheu are Daily Mirror's Frca Insurance scheme pro on imported food the Conservative chiefs have Those Responsible to C-ef liim vision is madfi for a benefit of £100 in the event untirciij uiuiorenmi I'U "".'/ uniform reuula- (beided to witlihoM their support of his candi iions as rciiards the country a.v a lelwle. of I'atal accidents at work. dature. Afr. 'L'lionias was repiyitisj to Mr. Ejjan, who, The following claims hwa been admitted on The innnediato sequel to the action of the The state of affairs existing up and down tho bclialf of the Daily Mirror by the Eagle, Star Central Office is the eaneellatiou of engagements country- to-dav is a scandal , ,. , • Kpeiikiiisj on the Dovelopniont (Jvoart, Oiiariui- Every public service vehicie piymg tor liii'e tees and Grant:;) Bill, luf^d tlio need for and British liominions .Insurance Company. of Conservative ftf.I'.s who had arranged fo address in the iMetropolitau Police district is, et eiicoiira^inj.; local authorities to promote water XI&I.ED AT WOESC course, examined by oilicials of the I'nhlic Car Mf. G. E. Parsons, meetings in the Twicken supply scherrtes. ham Division during the riage Department of Scotland Yard belorc a in view of the danger of disease and the 45, Sherhourns-street, hy-election' campaign. licence is granted or renewed, and drivers arc St. George, Bristol. required to pass strict tests showing their fit stoppage of industry thro\igh an inadequate Meanwhile there is talk ness to drive, . •water supply, Mr, Egan said tlie Government Mr. Par.sons sustained fatal injuries by fall of a private interview be ing under a motor-hu^. A cheque for XtOO has tween Mr. Baldwin and Sir But the position outside l.en
Cunarder Expected to Attempt to Win Back Her Lost Laurels—Catapulted 'Plane Feat Reported Reversion to Seven Britain lost the speed bliae riband of the Atlantic yesterday, when Hours Day by Instalments the new North German Lloyd liner Bremen won it for Germany. Deleg'ates to ilie Miners' Coufcreitee ,The Bremen did the crossing from Cherbourg to New York in at Blucki^ool were distnissing' last ujodit 4 DAYS, 18 HOURS, 17 MINUTES an in-teresting situation wiiieli has King t^uacl of Egypt leiiviiiK tiia hotel yesterday This beats by over eight hours the record previously held by the Mauretania of five to visit Backnigham Palace. arisen respecting' ilie I'liglit lltmrs Act days two hours thirty-four minutes. -—^the most important item, on the The Bremen, it is stated, has beaten all records for the crossing. In the twenty- agenda of ilie conference. four hours ended noon yesterday she did 713 knots, giving the splendid average 1,1 Ill e:E!ect, it is stated, the Uovertiment of twenty-nine and a half knots per hour, which is comparable to the speed of proposal will mean a reTorsion to the ' many- destroyers. IN REVOLT Seven Hours Act hy iustalmentH. Should the owners accept (be Govei'nnient's Though the Mauretania is twenty-one years old, it is. expected that Two Killed and Twenty Injured proposals, it is understood that seven and a half hours will bo worked in the mines to tUo she will endeavour to re-establish her old supremacy. Wlhien Warders Open 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 ARMEO CITIZENS hour.s. , Among the owncT's.tlie poniiion is regarded SPEARED BY NATIVES PLATTSBURG (New York), 1'nesday. as critical, and it is conHJilered liiglily sig More than 1,500 convicts at Clinton Pri nificant that IX meeting haw Ijcen called in .London on '.rbursday of Die cbairjnen and Fatalist Sect Who Objected to son, Danncmora, revolted to-day, injured managing directors.of every coUieiw company Attains Speed Equal to That two warders, burned the work.shdp and at in the country. Destroyers Inoculation Safeguard tempted to rush tho prison walis. In his address to tho Miners' Conference ycs- About lOO warders armed M'itli rifles and terdaj' j\lr. Herbert Smith, pi'csideid, said:— " A\ e are looking forward wiUi the gi^ealesfe MAIDEN TR5P FEAT machine guns manned the walls and wore eonfidence to a reduction in tho hours of lahnur obliged to open iire in our industry dui'iag tbo present year.'' NEW YOKE, Monday. ,NAIROBI, Monday.' Two rioters tell dead and at least twenty were . The new Gorman liner ]5rcmeii passed the Objection to inoculation against plague by wounded. a native religious sect in "Uganda, known as Ambrose Lightship at a.2 p.m. to-d!> - "ihere- After five hours' rioting, however, the con Amalekites, resulted in a riot in a village in victs were finally niiirched back to their cells Premier's Two Hours' Conference at by establishing a record from ChcrBoarg of under the watchful eyes of warders and police, the Eulumezi district. Downing-street—Statement To-day 4 davs 18 lionrs, 17,minutes, compared with Seven villagers were killed and the Govern soldiers, Ctistoms officers and private citizens. -tlio Maiirctania's 5 days 2 hours and 34 When the alarm sounded hundreds of residents ment sanitary inspector, Mr. Kendall, was of Danneniora, armed with shot guns, miniature The Primo Minister received once more at minutes. wounded and naiTOwly escaped with his life. rifles and old revolvers, rashed to the prison.— Howniny-strcet yesterday repi'esictilatives of The 'plane which was'ciitapulicd i'iom the 'J'lie Amalekites hold that God decides whctbor Eeuter. the Mining Association of Great Hrilain. Bremen off Fire lsh\nd reached New York a man dies and they oppose any efforts to save On tlio qnestion of hoars, there la no reason at 1.40 p.m., and delivered into the wait life. . * to believe that the owners have altered tho • When Mr. Kendall arrived at the- village he view already expresse
Superintendent John Ashley.has. been ap pointed to succeed Mr. Wensley upon his retii*e- LETTERS IGNORED mcnt as Chief Constable, as head of the C.I.I), at Scotland Yard. No Reply to Message That Date Mr. Wensley's retirement takes effect on Aiigust 1, and Mr'. Ashley will take over his Had Been Fixed nnw duties as Chief GonstabSo on that date. Superintendent Ashley is the senior member Has Misa Mercedea Glcitze a poor of~tIie Big Five at Scotland Yard. . - • Almost all his time has been'spent'at the memory--^r" is she deliberately avoid- • Central Office, where he has had to dea;! with in
I *•: -^.^ £ « 2.1 S • f . "i ft. 0"«S.^S ^
Pip, Squeak and Wilfred, the famous ** Daily Mirror " pets, as a floral design grown at t7. LYONS tS CO., LTD., CADBYHALL, LONDON. W.U Brenchley Gardens, Maidstone. The whole is made of varioualy coloured plants. ,Page,ff THE DAILY MIBROR Tuesday. My 2^, 1920 AS I SEE LIFE News from Rome—Fashion Notes—Novel Bathing Tent
Britons in Kome Gold Shaded Eyes British society in Rome almost disappears On the beach of Deauville, writes my corre during the hot season, but in spito of the spondent, beauty has changed her cosmetics, weather there are, i liear, a few English visi and altered, so to speak, the, colour scheme tors remaining. The Hon. Evan Morgan, and character of her pretty face. Lord Tredegar's son, is one. Instead of eyelids heavily blacked, she dis Attached to the Papal Court, ho is gener plays a sparkling glance set in a frame of ally to be seen at ceremonies in St. Peter's. gold 'powder. Early Cotton Days ROYAL VISITORS TO He has the distinction of being a Knight of As for beauty's eyebrows, they are kept Lancashire's cotton trade, now in the throeg GOODWOOD Malta, and recently married the Hon. Lois closely plucked, leaving a fine clean line, of a wages dispute, can boast of an early Sturt. either arched like Cupid's or straight and in cisive hke the dash benea1>h.a signature. seventeenth century birtli. PRINCESS MARY TO ATTEND » » « There is an interesting reference to its be . * « • •» Artist-Peer ginning in a London petition of 1621, which A Silver Wedding MOTORED to Goodwood yesterday and Lord Berners, who has a beautiful house in states that for "about twenty years past Miss EliKabcth Woodcock, daughter of I found the course in much better condi the Eternal City, spends much of his time divers people of Lancaster having found out tion than one could expect in view of the Colonel- W. J, Woodcock,, D.S.O'., of the there: the trade of making of other fustians made drought. Senior Officers' School, Sheernesgj will have He is welt known as a composer, and is also of a kind of bombast or down, being a fruit The popularity of the meeting is as great a clever artist. This summer he has fre a pretty silver wedding to Mr. Samuel Storey as ever, and few of the l"yge houses in the quently been out sketching with Mr. Rex at the Temple Cliurch on Thursday. of tho earth, growing upon little shrubs, district, will not he filled when racing starts Whistler, the gifted painter of the Tate fres As her bridegroom's home, Plawsworth, is brouglit into this kingdom by tho Turkey on Tuesdjvj next. coes, who is staying with him, in the county of Durham, the Bishop of Dur merchants from Smyrna, Cyprus, Acra and Princess^Mary and Viscount Lascelles will Both these young men take art seriously, ham will officiate, assisted by the Master of Sydon, but commonly called cotton wool." be • present at the races, and the Dntto often driving to some beauty spot outside the the Temple and by Prebendary Thicknesse of » •» if St, George's, Hanover-square. and Duchess of York will probably spend a city to spend the whole day at their easels. —And Earlier day or sO there. The Duchess has often said that Goodwood is her favourite meeting, ^VB Lancashire's indu^ , however, is an in fant compared with "{!ie Indian trade. A »«••):• thousand years bcforo tho Romans invaded Literary Party Britain the Hindu spinnous and weavers were One of the rao,st " literary " parties for turning out products as fine as tJiosc produced V • Goodwood will be that given by Tennyson by Lancashire's most elaborate modern Jesse and her husband, Captain Harvvood, who J? machinery. are entertaining friends for the meeting at When Britons, in fact, were wearing skins, Cut Mill, IJosham. the Hindus were wearing garments " of a This transformed farmhonse is.mentioned texture so fine as to have earned the poetic in tho Domesday Book. Not the least of its description of ' woven wind,' '-' attractions is the mill stream that has become a swimming pool. » * * V* « » Astra! Patterns After the Cure 1 hear that the dressmakers are full of new After that Tennyson Jesse and her hns- ideas for the autumri and winter fashions baitd are going for a cure to Brides-lei?-Bains which will he shown in the middle of and Ihcn they have to dash back to London August, in September, when Captain Harwood ivill Mi.R N- The woollen suits and coats seem to be Ijieutenant W. 3- produce a new play and Tennyson Jesse's new Clowos, R.N. most interesting and all kinds of new book, " The Lacquer Lady," will be ont,- materials have arrived. Ono of these is a mixture of wool and tin » • » -x- Grenade Brooch sel. Tho new patterns are equally gay and Separate Holidays for Authors Serving Two Purposes The bride's father has given her a hand everything in the nature of stripes, dots, and Lnnchltig at llochamplon 1 met Mr. W. 3. So great was the rush to the sea during the lines is used for them, Locke with his wife and Colonel and Mrs. heat wave that there-was a great shortage of some grenade brooch in diamonds, and this accoinmodatiori for undressing. she will \««ar pinned to her silver dress, which Among tiio most novel are tho Signs of the Miller, Mrs, iVriller not only helps her hus Zodiac and all those mystic shapes ono ex band to "'run " Hocharapton, but she directs As a result many people had to use cars as has been made in modern style with diamante embroidery and crystals, outlining the hips pects to find at the end of an astrologer's a sports clothes shop in Knightsbridge. bathing tents, I noticed one woman had a telescope. 'I'he Lockes evidently believe in separate comliiuation of bathing gown and tent on the and waist. holidays for authors. W. J. Iioeke is going beach of a south coast resort, Her four bridesmaids will also wear silver back to their villa at Cannes while liis wife She put thia neat little contraption over frocks, with silver wreaths in their hair. Father's Holiday Hardship does a cure at Hadon-Baden, her head and changed unilerne?.th, and when K » «• For the next five weeks, I am afraid, S- a » she had fiiiished passed it on to other mem father's Sunday collar will not look quite so Gibraltar G-ardens bers of her party. Women Writers Are Busy smart in many districi;s. The holidays mean I hear that Miss Margaret Kennedy, tho the closing down of the housewifery schools. Gibraltar, the anniversary of the capture of gifted author of that amazing success—as To these schools the diildren bring tiicir wliieh, by . a combine*! Dutch and I'higlish Advertising Up to Date book, play and film — " The Constant fathers' and brothers' collars and their owii force', occurs, to-inorrow, is thought by many Motoring through Dorking recentty I Nymph," is working on a now novel for linen and launder them under the eye of the people to be a barren rock, noticed a small car drawn up hy the side ol autumn issue: This will bo lier fir.st serious instructress, In fact, tiiere arc trees and flowers in great the road with a placard bearing the word literary effort since the " Nymph." . a x- •» variety. "Antiques " hanging on the back. Groves of olive trees, as well as the grace Our other women novelists have not been Before and After An arrow pointing to a shop opposite where idle. Sylvia Thompson, Jliss Radclyffe Hall, ful pepper tree, grow on the slopes midway Lady Violet AKtor is giving a dance to tho car was parked gave the clue to the Mrs. Agatha Christie and Rebcoca West are up tile Rock. night at her bonso in Carlton House-terrace puzzle. al! , producing likely ,*' winners" for the The Alameda (public garden) is a dream to celebrate the easy victory of her husband, K- * » winter season, of beauty ail the year round, with its suc Major John Astor, M.P., at Dover, cession of senii-tropical Hoiwers. Scarlet Monogram Scarves » « « She is a consuunnate hostess, but then her bougainvillica, blue phnrhago, crimson hybis- The fashion of having.initials and mono A Decorated Dog training was an excellent one, for she was ens, j'od, pink and white roscn grow in great grams on handbags and dresses has spread to Tlie craze for bead necklaces is evidently able to model herself in that respect on lier profusion. scarves, I noticed a particularly effective spreading to the canine world. A retriever I mother, the Dowager Countess of Minto, who Orange and lemon trees, bearing hoth fruit 'one yesterday. It was worn with a point at saw in Kensington yesterday had his neck as wife of tlie Vici:;roy of India made a social and Mowers at the same time, are quite the back, and a monogram in gold letters on encircled with largo barbaric beads in a reputation all her own, common. black. bewildering variety of colours. PARK LANE.
Shown Up
THf-n" rS-l-i-OW OVER BUT. GR£f^T 1>-. !!„,^l OF COURS& (SQT \ THE.RE. — SMOWEO (^E. ScoTr. PAT£ UP AV A SOREV.Y you FRIEND'S BRiDCve DON-r P^RTV ONCE CHE-AT 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 HE first fiilkcy in the modern attitude I find it very difficult, almost impossible, to T toivards tho servant problem can bo suggest any improvement on this system. It studied easily in tlio Situations Vacant has its critics, I know, but it worked, and coluain. The ideal advertisement ivould seem that is more than can be said for our present to rnu like this : — domestic cqnfusion. "• Maid wiintc'd. Wages S.b2. Two Others kept. Of course, when Mullins had done his work / Two in fauDiy Good holidays. No cnter- his time was his own. He could come and iainiiig. No )>asement. No ehildron. No go just as ho pleased, provided that he was •wasliiiif,'. No iU-o . No lioois, No knives. not wanted by the sergeant-major, the com No flues. No steps. ' pany commander, the adjutant, the engineers, British ttaulcf^ From one such advertisement, I quote the the transport wallahs oi' the war. following generous oiler: -' Gas, electric light, caught 254 »"^- constant hot water, wireless, free day .weekly, This is one of the great secrets of the ability to keep servants. When they are not lion lbs. of small fare paid to'town, car." haddock, codling LEAVE HER AIiOHE actually on duty, their time should be their and whiting last AU this is too good, and the prospective own. It is no concern to anybody what they applicant thinks it is too good to i;)e true. do with their time, provided they do not use year. Eat British The second fallacy arises out of t!ie pathetic it to annoy other people. food! belief that there is only one way of doing a DOlf'T WOBBX ABOUT DETAILS job. " She's not a bad girl, but she will do Another common fallacy is the belief that things her own way." How many domestic servants should not be trusted to act on their situations have come unstuck through that own initiative. The mistress orders, for difticulty 1 example, that the sitting-room shal! be spring- Tiiere are one thousand ways of lighting a cleaned. firo, and they are all right. It is practically Then, instead oi going out for the day and Small whitings & codling certain that if a domestic servant trusting in Providence, she ie~ could be trained by a committee mains behind to superintend. The small sizes of fisli are simply delicious. flavour wonderfully. Score the fish two or three times across. Butter a fireproof dish of angels and then turned into an This is fatal. It is always better Each has a delicate flavour that is unsur passed. Small whiting, small haddock, generously and sprinkle the bottom with a average home she ivould not last to remain in' complete ignorance small plaice and small cod or codling few breadcrumbs; add salt and pepper to a week. 'J'he best servants aro of how one's orders are carried are now at their best and most plentiful— taste, untrained. , out, provided -hat fclioy are car the sweetest of fish and the cheapest. Ask Put the fish in and pour over them enough In the I'atc war I had many dif ried out somehow. for them at your fishmonger. Split and fry, milk to keep them from burning; also put ferent servants. The procedure Many mistresses are very bit or-bake in a delicious new way as follows; in a small onion stuck with a clove. Bake until tender and then remove the onion. adopted was always the same. 1 ter , when their sei'vants wear First wash your fish well'and sprinkle salt Cover with a layer of grated cheese, put a applied for a servant. The com their clothes, entertain their few bits of butter or margarine on top and friends in the absence of the over them and leave them for ten minutes. pany sergeant-major then looked Then wash off the salt. This brings out the put under grill to brown. lu3 crow over, picked out the man family, ..or use the telepiioiie for whom he .wanted least and said ; their somewhat complicated love- affairs. We knew better than that '* Mullins, you're a batman." Mr. Norman Vennet, "Yes, sir," said MulHns. And in the war, Mullins smoked our from that time on Mullins was a batman. cigarettes, drank our beer, borrowed our ORE FISH Moreover, hi nearly every case Mulling was raxor blades, used our writing paper, ate our a jolly good batman. chocolate, took our matches and hi general Free from Fishmongers " The Bestway Recipe Book of New Fish Dishes." Published at 6d. adopted the maxim of " What's yours is but given free f^ charge at leading Fishmongers. Dozens of ways of cooking simple and i'he secret of the whole business was very delicious new fish dishes. Or send 6d. in stamps for copy direct from British Trawlers simple. The officer never interfered, never mine." Federation Ltd., London Office, (Dept. 5 N ), 27> Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2. (590 nagged. The iittitado wim one of benevolent It says much for the success ot this prin tolerance. ciple that even now, years after this great AND BULMWS experiment in domestic service was ended, If Midlins was onlered to scrub a table, the batmen of the war still write to their for instance, ami having scrubbed it with tbo officers, and if the officers have any money aid of hiilf-a-pint of water contained in a tin left they send it to their old servants, hat, the said table remained, naturally 370 BADGE OF SEHVITUDZf enough, as revoltiii!?;!y dirty as it had always The final fallacy is that of dress. been, the oflicer did not Ciivil, Tile cap and apron complex has spoiled many a promising situation, Midlins was " Mnllins," he would siiy. " Mullins, I troubled by no such finicky regulations. He told you to scrub that table." usually woi'o canvas slippers, slacks, a cardi " Yes, sir, I scrubbed it, sir." gan and a shirt. 'J'he amazing discovery was "It's filthy. It'fi a disgrace to the war." made that he could perform all his duties " Yes, sir." equally well in this garb, from cleaning a re And tbat was all. volver to heating the bath water. To wait tn course of time, the company-sergeant- at table he added a tunic. major would come to Mullins and say: " Mullins, you're to be a cook." I'm afraid, tf women ever go to war, they'll " Yes, sir," said Mnllins. Want their batwomen to iwear caps and Mulliiis—the same Mnllins, mind you-*im- aprons. The war will peter out because of mediately became a cook, and the sergeant- women's eternal inability to deal with the major liaving approached Bniliris, said:— servant problem. Of course, that might not " Ilullins, you're to be a servant. Take be such a bad idea, but, unfortunately, for Mulhns's place." the iTinment, we ^ro at peace. " Yes, sir," said Builins, and it was so'. • NORMAN VENNEK. Sun and Sea
GARDENING CAN YOU ANSWER THESE ? agree with me CARE OF YOUR VINES These Questions wilt be answered tomorrow, when anotiier set will be f;iven:— O salt water and sunshine spoil the enjoyment of Bruised Berries Must Be Removed for (1) Where is " brickficider " used as the your holidays by spoiling your complexion? name of a wind? D Good Crops (2> What is the numhat ot the white popu You Clin bathe all day and lie baskinj^ in the sun if lation of the British Emiira? you use a little pure Mercolized Wax each ni^'^ht. <3) What proportion lives In Great Britain Tnostiav, Ju!v 2;{. T929. and Ireland? Mercolized Wax, gently massaged at night before re Early vinerios in which the fruit is ripe (4) In legal nhrase what is meant hy tiring, keeps the skin of face and neck and arms so should be kept nioilcratel.y
I Barkers pay post and C.O.D. charge? on £1 orders. All money, notes j I and orders should be registered. The Cash on Delivery system is simple, i [ safe and satisfactory. ; By their stature you shall know them abies thrive best on DNDS miBArSEM. umanised Trufood Final Clearances During
Bright eyes indicative of health and alertness of mind. # Vift Steady formation of sound mmm I eeth due to the presence in I lie correct proportion of the constituents responsi- I '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.
„?*'
DAINTY CREPE RAYON FROCK in FROCK in newest i^rinted Crepe-de-Chiiie. Shape, with circular cnt with collar in plain col Bkirli falling gracefully. our silk georgette to There is not another baby food An all round belt with tone. Th« skivb has flat bow finishes the two Irills in front which Remember this test! •waist. Colours, Beige, maku an attractive fin- Cocoa, &axe, AJITIOIK!, JKli. Colours (predomin available, to-day which so closely. Wine Lido, ating), Saxe, Wine, Navy. Brown, Almond, Brown, Coral, Navy, Black. I.cnsths, resembles Mother's Milk. Lengths Win., 40in. 42J1I. 42in. Sale When breast milk fails, HumanisedTrufood Salo Price Price' is the only correct alternative. This is en dorsed by every test known to medical science. COAT FROCK In Humanised Trufood a food has been in Wool Cluiv- maliiic- featur produced which is so near to breast milk ing tiie nt;v/ line with fiJioly that there is practically no diiference be pleated front. Jiic cuffs anil tween the two. It functions just like breast throwovor scarf milk, building firm round limbs and laying collar ai'o b o II n (i with f, the right foundation for mental develop braid and a vertical row of ment, too. buttons trims FLORAL SILK If you cannot feed your little one adopt the food the pane GEORGETTE HUMANlStU 'IKUbOOD efl^eet. Bolt of FROCK witli AND BREAST MILK which win still provide him with the nourishment small contrasting own material Virtually identical, of breast milk. You will be amazed at the imme ijuckle. colour' design on witli plain ground. The The glasses shown above are diate and wonderful progress he will make on the Colours,'' Saxe, necl;, belt and tie Cocoa, Jteij^e, are neiitly bound from the photographs taken at food that is nearest to the diet Nature intended he B V o \v n. Al with' plain geor an investigation carried out by mond, Navy', gette to tone, Ciil- one of the best known inde should have. onrs (KLonnd , Black. Lenffths Ivory. Bei"e, Saxe. pendent Laboratories in the 40in., , 42iii., A 1 ni o n d, Red, country. Prints showing the OF CHEMISTS ONLY V% 2/9 & 4'9 iiin: Brow n. Navy, reaction of the other f6ods to Sale Price. Black. . Lengths? 40in., 42in. this test will be sent on receipt Sale Price of the coupon printed below. Every mother should be in UMANISED possession of this information. 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 blit- and trimrned with strap- tons and buttonholes. FREE! ^*'"^ "^ "' piioto- To TRUFOOD LTD., Dept. G-1329, pings and buttons. A anNed wusefu shaple pockeflare tskir ont graphic print and de The Creameries, Wnenbucy, Nr. Nantwich, Cheshire wide stitched belt fin- bodice. Colours, Ivory, tails of test referred to above, '"i) NAME •shes the waist. Colowrs, Lemon, Saxe, Kose, A copy of the"HappyBaby"bo6fc. tf, iiiuwii, Beige,-Peachjseige,-i'eacn, JiimonuAlmond. (Usual price l/->. (3) Sample of ADDRESS Beige, , Eose, Almon Daily Mirror 'TrtU GrUE5T \% \KNiVT£."D O^.S.V.T.) ^ VsftE\^ '£LN?5ES — NO ^N5WEK, — A OUR READERS TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1929 "DlT)-Yog-G:CT-m-mM\TKTlOH"REMir^P^^ H^6 TO BE: SAVE WATER I-COOL DRESS SENT. —EDUCATION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GOMES IN ~jVrO boy with o-rcul knowleclgc of hinyiiaRcs Xi need lade wo]-k. .Unfortunately many - who iirofess to know ''I'^TTE Prime Ministor is said to 1)6 them have oidy a mere smatlomif,'. TKiVcana. lo!if>'Jn<»' for the end pf'the session. [Will "X,"'wlio wrote to us nn this Ruhicct, whose letter w(! published yesterday, kindly Not an unnsnal wjsli! Most Govern «eud us his address?,! ments, like to escape from .Parliamen tary naj^'fi'ing-. ... GIVE YOUR FLOWERS! ANY people have now a Kupcnibanchuico Jkit it is not only tlie Ilouse of Com M of ilowyra in their giu'dcius; tlionsaiuls of mons tbat troubles Mr. Pamsay Mac- others, ineludiTiK siok and poor, passionately fond of th((Bi, have none. ].)oiial(l and his colleagues. 5V\K\-V- WWeXO RLUYOUR,?tKCE If MCfV COn- A deliKhtfuUv oa.-^y way of -Rivinj!: ^reat The Socialist Party has its organised pleasure is obvioas. i', G. T. IH&" EUaT3 UE?LY,"COM\NG:r suppoi-ters outside, in Tradd Unions SAFE BATHING and corporate interests who were pro TO. ATTIiOTfS vshould ho wanu^d nn'aiiist enter mised a <>-ood deal when our present B ing Uie sea at pliK^es of which they know Minist-ers weje in opposition. They are nothiuK, or where, at reftaiu states of ihe tide, l)athiiiif iH attended with diuigoi'. now presenting' the bill. .Safety lies wlioro batliimr is inoro general. iJrixton, S.W.2. J. W. 'I'lCivK],. The repi'esentatives (on either side) of the woollen industry, the cotton in POLICEMAN AND BABY dustry, above all—for ur^'ency—of the S some mothers and muvses I'cseiit being: miniu','' indiistry are demanding imme A. told that tlu^y are iujiiring- tiieir baliies.— diate payment: swift solution of perhajjs for life—by exjiosing their head^ and eycH 'to tho hia/.ins sun, wliy slioidd not the tronbles that, in the nature of things, police take llio matter ,in liand.' can be settled only after long scinitiny. They would if iliey saw a do;,' being ill- OM THt MlGrHT Of THE PKKTf M155 BLKMK ?05tC^'M) D^t.OR.T•WO LKtER,"50^K[ VoV.- treated. Why not in the c,asu of a child.^ But for one thinj.^ the repeal of the DOES NOTTVJ^m U?—3RlPG:EIil50RCfAN\Xt-^, (aOt YOUli ?^raY - t^O EXCUSE - J05T R)"Ri3;0T." A. I. IlEWI.F/rT. Eig'ht Hours Act was fi'oinUed. Tlie raising' of tlie school leaving ag-e was IS ST SUt'ERSTiTION ? •pTomiaed. ''Wliy delay '^'' asks the VEHV 5;ouorally liehl weather sujier'stition impatient voter. "VVliat was admitted A. that tho direi't'ion of the wind on Jnne 21 will be the prevailin;.' qiiartor from which the to be right and fair before the election wind will blow for tlo'oe jnoiiths, is ecriainly ia fair and riglit still. being voriilod tJiis year. Yet the Gpvernment must k]i.ow that, OJI that day it was almost duo east, and so it lias, witli very slight varialions, romain(!d. at least as far as the miners are con Biu'gess Hill, Sussex. J", i'. B,u;o^f Pini.Ln'S. cerned, immediate reduction of hours can effect no improvement whatsoever SNOBBISHNESS AND CLOTHES —must,, in fact, immediately maJ^e 'OUU correspondent, " C, 'J.'.," in last Sat thing's worse ail round. urday's Dailu Mii-ror stigmalises as suohs Ythose of his fellows who have not yet adopted But there is the promise, and it will till) reformed dress. not be forg'otten even after M.P.s have He might as justly call a man a snob for re retired to their chosen holiday resorts. As experience of this socially busy'season has shown, it is one of the great trials of hos fusing to change his religion or his polities. tesses that the invited will not reply—or else, forget to come on the right night! Tho fox in the fable .who luid lost his tail no doulit used similar abase to his fellow-foxes when ho found that ihoy declined to maifc guys of themselves by culting off their own tally to A RHYME OF THE DAY keep hi™ in eoimtenance. By all means let a man dross as ho pleases, TT may be true that'too jnajiy cool:s but let him not revile those whose good taste -*- spoil the bro,:li. It is, on the oilier banners. Rose Eeaves and Sun Food for Thought preservew tlieni from Eippeariiig in public in a ^arb which is not ojily uninferesting and hand, true—:according to Lord ])awson slovenly, bnt iJi which the wcai'cr appears ill (An Italian newsiiupei has been increased in si^e at ease. J.N. of Pen,n—tliat a g'ood many doctors are Whenever I see the British and Italian fcecauiie a reader coin;plaincd that it was not laree g'ood for tiie patient. flags flying in sympathy 1 am reminded of an enough to ifl'rap xip his Innch.) Balh. Eor he commends the "team work" old spiritual alliance which may date from Take heart, ye scribes and journalists and subs the remote time.s when IJj'iton and Itoman DRIPPING TAPS l:hat has waicJied over ttie King's long Who labour for the Press throughout the wcrked together in this country. "This en "VTOW is the time for people to .see to their illness. year, tente has lasted throughonfc the ages, through J_N faulty taps! lie tells us that, in liospitals at any And ye, 0 leader-writers thumpnig tubs, Tn most batlu'ooms and in idaces where tliera the Renaissance to the I^isorgimento, when rate, the })Oorest in the land can g'et Your names aren't writ in water, as ye fear! are couvenicjiees for washing tho hands there Ghidstone was a hero .to the Jtalian people, arc generally one or two dripping taps. The as close attention. '^I'hus tlie hospital to tlie present day. A,lthough the fruits o!: fame you've never waler that drip.s away night and dav must be gallons wasted dnring tlie month. The excuse patient is really better o^ than, say, There was a holy festival in London on tasted the averajire middle-class sick man wlio nsually is that Ihe phnnbev is too busy, to at Sunday, and the streets of Little Italy were Yonr work's not wasted. tend to it. cannot call in half a dozen specialists. gay witii flags and fragrant with rose leaves The paper that yon spoil with printer's ink. I would suggest that one of the useful tlnngg If (medically speaking) tliei'e, is and incense. whieh whonld be included in praeticai education In w-hich you pour out all your vital juices, is Itow lo put a new Wiishcr on leaking taps, .'•o safety in numbers it may become neces And the occasion was even more sacred If not providing mental meat and drink that there would be at least one person in every sary for "lis all to rely upon the hos than international unions. To feed the masses, has at least its uses, liousehohi and in busincsH houses who eouJd pitals and therefore to g'ive them ..The Madonna was carried throngh the remedy this waste of water when there is no streets and crowds of mtfji stood bareheaded Enclosing, for the hungry navvy's lips, plumber available. i>'reater support and to increase them. Ami people are t^o e;n'oless loo about turninsr as the procession passed by. His fish and chips. A bad look out for the old-fashioned ofV fhe taps coin|)1ctely! Jt was an incident akin to those religions General Practitioner who carries his The purpose of the Press, when all is said! (Jfrs.) TT.Ai.UE ]i'.nsTACE Mii.KS. festivals which brigliten many days in the Esplanade Hotel, Mhiehcad, Somerset. general knowledge and clinical experi The words of Hannen Swaffer, Douglas, calendar of southern conntrie.s. ence gallantly, in an age of intensified Garvin To take part in it amid the gloomy !ion.ses Are destined to embrace the sihiple hread specialisation which demands an ex of Clerkenwell was to he transported to some - And cheese that keeps the working ms;U pert for every org-an in the far too com ancient village in the Sabine Hills or one of from starving! plicated human body! the castellated cities near Nemi. Even the sun, typical of the golden light Hence every paper is, to the logician, J.iadios-! Dainty, immacu of, the South, lielped to complete a happy A lunch edition! %^ f late ladies, here at last is a, illusion.. JOHK EI^GLISH. MERRY AKDREW. dainty, immaculate way to remove u n w a n t e d hair—- 'OW many of the thousands, now X-BAZIN. I'erfumed, ahso- H* preparing- to set out upon their SEEN IN TO-DAY'S PASSING SHOW utely safe, rapid in its action, holidays ai'e also preparing' to spoil so desif'UGd that far from the "rest and refreshment" of their In the Warmth Drought Movement coarsening or darkening tho neighbours—not deliberately, brit out A draught agreement. Quick parfch! hair it discourages its. growth and makes it of selfishness? • « * * * * *;• " thinner and lighter, this famous French for mula has solved your last toilet trouble. Only Tho^motor-boat nuisance is the latest Back.to Vieto.rian Jewellery Tailor as' Bandit try it. Then you'll bo convinced. If not, noise-producer that calls indignant His measures were desperate. As yon wear! your money back instantly, protest into the correspondence column. i« * * ; ,» * « . 6d. and 2!- the tube at all cheraisls. In case River-dwellers complain^ of its din. Longer Holidays for Servants Rain and Food Prices of difiicultv, send dii'cet to.'.l'ibo I'rodncts Inter- It is, or it can lie,. even more widely Adding to their breaks, A few drops [would be ivelcome. nati-anal Ltd. (IJopt. 2), Andn^y Hou.se, Ely. devastating on- the lakes, wlierg its ITace, E.C.I. ijf * « «- . . * > panting'S and tlmmpings echo for miles Our Sports Trophies Moth's Trip Round World among the hills. A jolly sport—for Some flutter! >-ou who ride.! But remember the Championshipped to America. i« . * " *• . : _ » « * otliers. Provide yourself with-, silencers,. 'i'rade ifark; I'ur this, as for other forms, of machine- Lemon Scarcity ' Cork Leg as Security Creams away unwanted hair made.ple'a'sure, • • . •• , W,. M. • Will Gonsniners he squeezed?. Capable of, floating a-loan 1;; Page.iO^l THE ^ D#ILf xj^^PROR Tuesday, Julj^J3,,>10^^, By a wonderful new method Muffets are flooded with sunlight's health qualities, Now only 4^(/. for packet of 6 Muffets —Large size packet of 12 only Zd. RISPY threads of sun-ripened nourishing goodness — the neces C wholewheat, lacy ribbons sary proteins and minerals, regu drawn out and wound round to a lating bran, golden-brown web, patty shape ! Before serving Muffets with Muffets—just the crispest food sugar and milk or cream, crisp you ever tasted! them a minute or two in the oven. Flooded too in the wonderful If you prefer, Muffets can be health rays of the ultra-violet lamp crumbled or broken up before adding the milk or cream. (Price. Hairs Wine has been the Supreme Tonic Restorative in lOt a-cc those Anaemia tKe:" does- Convalescenct tT>ih«««:;„, felt th^^hV/i>it ^ these ItC.art . U's Exhaustion bit* the ,ltUat ist Netve Strain Urt«^" the Neuralgia Overwork Depression \0M^ Weariness A\aU^^, and all run-down { conditions. Bifi Easily Digested MormalatJe | .\vas Large law^ 1 cpve't* xAau^ Mp^io Bottle ROBERTSON-o/?/y maker , -1 beVve'J^ •" ^p&B, "•• ^ pal^s^oi^ ^ Smaller ,^iy.5. 781 Size 3/3 \\ie." rcvV TuesKay^^^July 23, 1929 THE MILY ttlRROR P-age 11" 2X» 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 FOR STORIES Last week's guinea .story pviKO has been Mr. Ivor Noveilo and .CowS cool themselves ji: awarded for the followiiig, his father at Red Roofs, the atreism at Aldernias- Modern Child: Miimniic, 1 don't think Adam Berkshire. toil Mill. and Eve could really have hud much of a time, do you? Mother- Good ^racioiiii. child 1 What makes you say that? THE KING'S VISIT TO Modern Child- Well, you see, there was no one to do the washing up! SANDRINGHAM to Miss Kathleen Whitu, 7, Higii-street, Hampstead, N.W.3. RIVER PARTIES—LORD BALFOUR- RIVERSIDE PARTIES PASSING THE SENTRY OLDEST MAGISTRATE The most popular people at the moment An example of a Russian soldier's simplicity CHANNEL FLIGHT HERO are those with riverside houses—but many and enthusiasm for the revolution was given , Thursday marks the twentieth anniversary XT is still, 1 am told, a little too early to people who dwell up the Thames find it more to me by a friend whose escape from Moscow of the first flight across the Channel, made -*- decide that the King will spend August convenient to entertain at a club or res was due to the fact that he was weanug his July 25, 1909, by M. Bleriot. The machine Bank Holiday at Sandringham. taurant. Mr. Robin Nels6n, who has taken old school tie, he used has been loaned to the Science Tho potjsibility is not absolutely ruled out the Duke of Manchester's house, gave a My friend was endeavouring to slink past Museum by Le Conservatoire des Arts et and it may be that his Majesty will bo able party at the Hind's Head, at Bray, taking tho Red outpost on the outskirts of the city Metiers, Paris, to eelobrate the occasion. to stand tho journey just before tho day. tho whole dining-room. when he was challenged. It was this flight which did so much to turn More certainty will bo possiWe after next It was such a glorious night that he sent A light was flashed in his face and he was popular attention in this country to aviation. Sunday; then tho point will bo decided. A an S O S for electric launches, and after ordered to hold up his arms, great deal can happen in the way of healing supper everyone—the party included Lady THE FIRST 'PLANE Diana Bridgeman, ;Lady Morveth JJenson, in the next ten days. THE RIGHT COLOURS! Let us not forget that the first areoplane to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thursby, Miss Peggy To have the Court in London on August Suddenly the Russian grabbed at his tie. soar and fly under power \vas a model mado and Miss Nel Ward and other clever young by an Englishman, John Stringfellow, in 1848. Bank Holiday in normal times is rare. people—went up the river by moonlight. After a close scrutiny he muttered; " Black for death and red for the blood of tyrants— It was much like the present monoplane, hut AN EX-PREMIER'S HOUSE pass little brother." Stringfellow was before his time and, more SENIOR OF THE BENCH over, had to ufe a steam engine. With the sale of some Burne-Jones pictures Later my astonished friend realised that In the '60's he also made a model triplane later on at Christie's, tho disposal by the Mr. Mead was eighty-two yesterday and he OM'ed his escape to the fact that ho was which was equally successful. Earl of Balfour of bis London property will tripped along with a light, swift step. wearing the Old Cheltonian tie—black with be complete, He is the senior member of the -fenfire cerise (light red) stripes. THE RAMBIiEE. I spent several hours last week in his beau judicial bench in London. There is not a tifully furuished home, 4, Carlton-gardens, single Judge on the Bench to-day who in watching tho disposal of Iiis hooks, chairs, 1889, when Mr, Mead became a magistrate, 'leaks and tables. was more tlian a very junior member «f the ,•• Private buyers did Tirt stand mucb chance Bar, or a young law student, or, as in the of securing nicnieatoef, of tise ex-Premier, ease of more than one, a boy at school. most of the tilings being bouglit by dealers. THE PLAYOMETER FOR FIFTY YEARS . Aprojjos oi: the success of " Bitter Sweet " The whole house showed exquisite taste, at Hi's Majesty's, Mr. Cochran estimatestliat and time as well as money must have been Mr. Coward will not £250,000 from his fees freely spout on it by its cultivated owner. and royalties as author, lyrist and composer. The breiik-np of a house which has had a A confident and likely estimate. But continuous famiU' lifeRinco 1879 was a matter early. Mr. Frohman, I recall, waited awhile of sorrow for I/ord li'alfoiir, who now lives before lie ])rophesied. "I'll tell you what a with his brother, Mr. Gerald Balfour. play is going to do after I've seen the second Bcfofo No. 4 came to the BaU'ours it was Monday night's receipts," he would say. the residence of Mr. Quintin Hogg, father of '' Some people will tell vou before, but they're Lord Haikliam. fools." WOMEN'S CONGRESS THE CANDID FRIEND Soon afLcr Parliament riscy Miss JOIlen I was lately talking to an Irishman, who Wilkinson wiU be going to Prague. This lives near Dublin, and he gave me the rather will not be a holiday trip, howevef, as she surprising information that a number of Ber is heading the British delegation to the nard Shaw's books had been burnt, by order Women's International League Congress., of the Irish Free State. This year there will be delegates from It is surely surprising that the newest-born China and Japan, which, in view of the news State finds the writings of her distinguished from the ICast, is interesting. compatriot unfit for her mora) digestion, A CLERICAL DRESS REFORMER INDIAN PRINCE'S KNEE One of the most interesting people to live The Maharajah Kumar of Kutch, who is up to his Dross Heform vows is tho Rev. Dr. now in Jersey for the purpose of having his W, F. Gcikie-Cobb. Considering he is the injured knee operated upon by Sir Herbert rector of one of London's oldest churches, tho Barker, made the journey from India solely for this purpose. tjuaint St. Ethel- - The Maharajah is a good-looking athletic b^.-ga's, in Bis- man of about forty years of age, lias charm liopfigate, he would ing manners, and loves England, which he be rcsidily excused will visit before he goes home. more you enjoy its fresh coolness. The limper conservatism in all you are the better you can appreciate the refresh- matters. Yet I see FORCE OF HABIT in3ness of the world s finest fruit drink. him about, not in " Have you a match? " asked the absent- the clerical "dog minded flapper when tho doctor stuck a clini Grown in the sun and ripened in the sun, Rose's Lime collar," but with a cal thermometer in her mouth. Juice is the best drink of all to refresh and coo! you soi't of V shape when the sun shines. 1 neck attire, and CHIEF EVENTS IN TO-DAY'S DIARY not in trousers, but .«4. i.a Aj in breeches fitting Princs of Wale visits Biirton-oii'Trent. close at the knees, Duke and Duchess ot York at Papworth Viliiige Settleineiit. lib. and stockings. Dr. Duke of G-loiicester opens Winter Gardens, Mah^rii. G ei k i e-C ebb is Princess Mary at League of Mercy Uarden I'aity, St. Jamea's Palace, 3 p.m,. proud of the now elothes he has had made Woolwich G-arripoii Searchlight Tattoo, 9 p.m. to his own design. He tells me they do not Duke of York's Theatre; " Teas of the D'Urber- viUes," 8 p.m. _ . - conceal the angles and curves of the figure, National Rose Society's Show, Royal Horticultur LIME SQUASH. ivhicli. ho says, the Creator intended to bo Hall. m&KEHS ALSO OF THE FAMOUS ROSE'S LIME JUICE CORDIAU exhibited. Racing at Leicester and Edinburgh (firat races 2,0). 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 kin- kajou 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 Race gown of caramel coloured taffeta and silk net embroidered with judging by its ears. chenille. Narrow ribbon velvet trims the net yoke. Baroque. Mrs. Harold Hallett and her eleven- months-old baby, who had such narrow escapes just before their home became a mass of flames. s at the Westminster Bank Horticultural MOURNERS HOLD UP HEARSE.—Such big crowds gathered to see the funeral of Rabbi H. Rubin that In Dunk-street, Whttechapel, on th* adoNdlfi-ctraet office.—(«» Daily Mirror.")^ way from the Synagogue to Edmonton one of the chief mourners mounted the hearse to urge the people to make way, PageiM ; THE JDAILYV MIRROK Tuesday, July 23, ;1929 PIP, SQUEAK AND WILFRED LES POUDRES A Happy Family of Pets Whose Comical Adventures Are Famous Throughout the World with the tension. Suddenly—whizz! the THE THIRD LIGHT black clouds 'are laced with the forked light Dmhj Mirror Office. ning, which casts a vivid reflection on tho Why It Was Unlucky for the Man Who "Y DMAR BOYS Af^D GIRLS,— oartli beneath, and~crrr-ash I the first crack Used It I w;iy iuckily indoors when t5ic groat of the thunder echoes above our heads, fol HEN you have visitors at your liousie,' and thunder^itorm camo over tlie weeU-cnd. iSut lowed by rumbling reverberations which die daddy is Jtanding round tho cigarettes, I watched it from tlio safety of iriy window, away to a distant grumbling, iiave you ever noticed a curious suporstitJoii and tlirillod with the zig-/,ag play of the which many grown-ups eccm to hold!' h'ghfiniiig acro.sg the massed clouds .and the Down comes tho rain—first in large, heavy, Daddy has struck a match and Ut tho cigar shai'p, cracliJiiig reports of the thnnder over warm drops, then thicker and thicker until ettes of two of his friends, hut, when he it is pelting fast and the hailstones are spat stretches out the match to another man, some head . one wili probably strike up liis hand and say:— Pip had taken sfielter under the settee. It tering on the roof. '•Not the third!" is curious how iuiimals—and espeeially dogs— And what a feeling of relief in the air! Why is it considered unlucky to light three hate storms. Personally, I ratJier like them— How the heavy oppressiveness seems to have cigarettes with the saaifi match? if 1 am not aol;ua!ly out in one I lifted, and tho earth is refreshed with the fali Like most superstitions, it has a very simple explanation, which yow can point out to any I love to listen to that warning • rush of of the rain ! one who seems to tliink that some dreadful wind across the trees that comos before a misfortune wili overtake hira if he is tho third storm. Then everything is hushed. The man. birds have taken cover, the clouds are rapidly It arose during the time of the South African war. but silently gathering, the trees are vibrating Perhaps some soicUers would be gathei'ed round the camp together, ^e Ideal Summer Powder smoking, while the enemy was lurking outside, ready for Blonde and Brunette SQUEAK GOES SUN BATHING-^AND GETS BURNT! for a shot. Ocre d'Orient, If a match was strncit to Ocre Rosee, the light some cigarettes, the summer shade, the new shade, flame was seen by the enemy; for the Blonde. for the Brunette. and, generaUy by the time it had reached the third man, a gun was aimed and a shot V9 fired. V9 It so frequently happened and in all the other delight' that " the third man" was struck by a bullet that sol ful Coty shades. Created diers, who are as supersti tions as sailors, p'rew to be in twenty-three exquisite lieve that the third light was always unlucky. fragrances. always use PRINTER'S PUZZLE ins little puzzle, which CREME COTY 1. When Pip suggested having a bathe, Squeak was 2. They hurried off to the nearest river. Wiifreti T was set np for us by the Ihe Perfect Base for Coty Powder only too delighted. took his water-wings with him! Printer, describes something that the weather was doing It preserves and protects the other dav :— theskinjmpartinga velvety til Nowsmoothness. Can you make any sense of 216 it? If yon can't, look at 1 he foot of this cokniiii for the solution. 1 ^>(2vr->&i^ £-oAf£: NEW ONES? " Daddy," said little Tom, who was reading a book, " what is the state of matri mony V " 'I'hat is one of the united states, my boy," said daddy. 3. Pip plunged in at once, but Squeak thought she 4. Wilfred {little rascal!) "assisted" her by hold would enjoy a sun bath first. ing a piece of glass at her back] Mrs. Tggins: Oh, Mrs Aw- kiiis. 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 re ply. "I've got the trust in you right enough, but T FIRST ruli your .'icalp lightly ^^'''h Cuticura haven't got the five pounds! " Ointment .... 'i'hcn sliam|>oo witli a liquid soap miido by dissolving .sliiiviiigs of Cuticura Soap in a liltlc hot wnliir. Jiin.se SOLUTION tlioi'oughiy in tepid wutcr A clean wcalp is Thi: answRc to the I'linter's I'urale essential to good hair, 5. Suddenly Squeak felt a stinging pain in tht 6. Wilfred jumped in the water, and left Squeak above is, o[ course, " thiui(ieii"K " Sortp Is. Ointiiiciili JK. 3II. iiiul 2a. iSil. T:iknm Is, 3il. —Ih under iiig. It seems simpie Silk! (!verywlu'j-(v middle of the back. She was burnti wondering why the sun was so hot! eiiDiigli now you know the solutirin, For sainplo cui:h aOArcss: F. NowbBr'y & Sons, Ltd., dcesii'fc it? 3i, Banner Street, London, E.C.l. in caff'iotss of Smootli as (lowcr-lietals, lr;igriliit ijii roscs-your skin sitts lovelier every day witli tiiis rejuvonaLiiii! crejim. Like Ajiril n:ioweis- it vanishes—leaving tlio frealine^s Convenient for the Handbag and beauty of S|)rinR on your fiU:e. or All Clieniisls li.tve S-uiwIirE^ Plain oi* CORK-TIPPED • • B.G.937 •••••**••*•••••••••••••••****••••••••••• Tiiqs%y,,fuly,:23, 1D29 THE B^ILY miRROE Page- 15 By JOHN CHANCELLOR once .he could get it started. restaurant inFRASS_ a main street, and drank wa:s n o blood relation. Would he be as merci Just think—a city like Man copiously of Irish stout and thought the whole less towards his own daughter? chester would w.ako up one thing over. Thinking of ttiat' calm, benign'face, Frass morning and find ail tho Evei-ything was p'Ogroasing satisfactorily: knew that there w i only one answer to his railway stations under a tighter and tighter the not was closing round self-imposed que3,tion. Starkcy did not live in strange armed guard, all the Starkey. It would not be long now before Grey this world. He was beyond good and evil; be post-oflices, telegraph-offices, head ill Whitehall was able. to sleep easy yond fatherly -sentiment. . . , government-ottices seized, all again, Yet—ho had lot Frass go at Cbafham. . . . tho main, roads picketed by But it was the army that worried Frass. How At that moment I'aula came downslairs, saw soldiers, and big guns every on earth was Starkey going to sofc about that him and smiled. As ho went to meet her ho where—ready to start a bom bardment if there was any resistance!" " Duplicate that twelve or I fifteen times and you have what he is dreaming of." Here is an authentic photograph of Frass, who will be moving about without facial " It must end as a dream," disguise in the main streets of the city mentioned in to-day's instalment. said Frass, "and I think we- The first persoa, carrying a copy of to-day's " Daily know enough now to be sure Mirror," who challenges him with the words: "You are that it will." " I hope so." And she Frass. I claim the ' Daily Mirror ' £100 reward," will re took his arm, exerting on it ceive a prize of £100. ^. the lightest of pressure. Remember that you must carry a copy of to-day's " Daily V''*^% "You won't forget your pro Mirror " to entitle you to make the challenge. mise, will you, the promise yon made to me at Henley P" Frass will appear only between the hours of 12 noon and "That we would show him 2 p.m. AND MUST BE OHALLEITGED IN THIS mercy p' No, I won't forget PEEIOD. that. I eari't give you any definite undertaking, but I Ko prizewinner in this competition is eligible to compete promise to do my best," , a second time. The Editor's decision is final. " For myself and Huttle, Should Prass evade capture to-day, the £100 will be added too?" to the reward for finding him on his next appearance; which " For yourself, certainly." will then become £150 for finding Frass. He looked at her hard. " Aro you in love with Huttle. An additional £5 will be awarded to each prizewinner who is a registered reader of then?" the " Daily Mirror." ^ " No. But all that I have thought'of in the last few LOOK OUT FOR FRASS TO-DAV AND WIN £100 raontdis, all that I have seen looming up, has given me such a horror of suffering part of the scheme? On the face of it nothing wondered whether to show her that raossaj,'e or The three glanced curiously at Frass and Paula when they that I could not bear to could be more ridiculous tiran. the assumption not, and decided not to, do so. passed by. think of his being the only that one could bring an army into Knglaad But she read something in his face. ono to r«y t'l^ price," without anybody's noticing it. But Starkey's . "What has happened?" stie asked. " Tou schemes, mad as they migh't seem, were too well look wol'ricd." FOR NEW READERS He sighed, You ask too much.. Somebody will have to pay, 1 am afraid." thought out.and too audacious to be dismissed He hesilated, and auppc^^ed that lie might as HASS', Taunton smd Rimmer, South Sea traders, " I suppose so," as impossibilities. well get it over. Taking out his poekot-book, ho handed her the message. F are lying becalmed in a mist on their schooner, And they walked up and down two or three Ho went back to Ms hotel, and found a long Marie Elaiir.be, 'J'he dawn shows them a.luxiirioua wireless message waiting for him. It h-Td been " This has just come." flteam yacht, .Tonny Jane, lying near by. tTlric times in silence. Starkcy, the owner of the yacht, a man of remark- sont hy Morton, and he retired to a corner of She read it through without tlie slightest; nble appearance, invites the three aclventtirers the lounge to read it, tremor, and handed it back again with a steady aboard for breakf.ist, and througli a cabin window STARKEY STRIKES "Huttk'was killed last night," he read. hand. Fraas catches s. glimpse of a lovely girl. " It is what I expected. T shall be tho next." HE night was lovely; moonlight shimmering " An unknown man drugged one of his guar Frass and hia friends are asked to wait in a dians, took guardian's place and stabbed " No, you won't! " ho said fiercely. ^ Baloon, and after R. little while they make the dis T on tho little waves, and the stars sunk prisoner. No clue to identity of assailant." " Yes, I will," she answered. " So lot UB covery that they are locked in and that the yacht like jewels, in the blue water. haa been abandoned by her passensera and crew, Frass put the message into his pocket-book, start at once. I want to show you as much as I who have gone off in the schooner. They free them- How different Paula was from their second stuck his pipe in his mouth and stood up, can before ho finds me." selvea, and a search of the j;acbt diacSoses the meeting in Liverpool! She had been all art frowning into vacancy. Another Instalment of thia aerial ap aatoiinding fact that her engine-room has been wrecked by a shell. They manage to niake her then; now she was the natural worn an. _^ He Staikey had killed one traitor; but that one pears to-morrow. partiiilly aeamortby, but are presently stopped by smiled as he remembered, how she had tricked a Britiah cruiser and taken aboard. A Lieutenant him with tho casket of jewels. How gay and Morton on the crniser recognises Frasa HS an old iriend, and tells him the authorities believe that provocative she was then! She had not found 'ITlric Starkey ia the l^esid of a spy organisation it difficult to twist-liim round her finger. directed against England. He ia asked to help in •unravelling the plot. "Tell me what you, personally, fear from They reach Liverpool, and in ono of the main your father," he said, Btreeta Frasa sees the girl who was aboard Starkey's They had not had much time to talk in^ Lon yacht, lie gets into conversation with her, and don, and she had been reluctant to discuss Koon learns she ia one of the oonapirators. He Bearcliea her higj^age and finds a list of the places that point. Ho bad taken her to an hotel when 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 rush and scurry. At Whitehall, where and, secures hia release. Later he ia trnpped by Starkey and shipped aboard a,wbaler bonnd for the they had spent an hour with 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 course of hva investigations visits Glasgow, wbere not very communicative, he discovera a factory which Starkey is devoting " She'll tell yon more than she^l tell me," to the manufacture of armaments. From there hia Greyhead whispered to Frass afterwards. " I inquiries take him to various pnrta of the country. know how she feels Coming here and dis closing everything is too cold-blooded. It must A WILD SCHEME seem to her as if she is going straight to the executioner, to tell him to send for her father, RASS and Poiila went to Dublin iogctlier, You'll learn more from her in confidence." F and on tho journey; slio elaborated what Bho -had already told hiin iii London of t^l;ar- "What do 1 fear from himP " she repeated key's schemes for revolution. now, and her voice was scarcely louder than a whisper. " Can't you guess?" It was a fino crossinj? and as oacb of them "I can, but I don't want to." '.•was too restless to go to bed they epoiit the " You must be a realist when you're dealing night on doeic, paciiijf up and down and .talk with my father," she said, grimly. " I don't ing. There wore not a groat many passengers disguise from myself what I know to be the and most of them were in their berlhs. Three, truth. If he finds me ho will kill me." •however, stayed on dock, hnnohed UJ^in over coats in deck chairs under tlie awning,, and "A father kill his own daughter! " '^* they glanced curiously at Frasa and Parila "Brutus killed his own two sons for the iWhen they passed by. crime that I am committing." lie grunted, and knocked his pipe out on the "If," said Frass, with a grin, "they knew rail. that >on were the daughter of somebody who " Well, we'll see that he doesn't find you— "ivas trying to start a revolution .in England and •that's all. •" I was tho man who was tryinjf to slop il; they "But he will," she said calmly. "He has might not look,at ns no apathetically." men everywhere. They will find me quickly She smiled wanly 1. .t could not find the heart enough." to return his badinage. "But he hasn't as many men,as we have," " Tlie tiling yon renlly want to know," she Frass answered. "So cheer up. . . Ah, the leaid, returning to the fiubject they had been dawn! " talking of, " is one in whi<:h I can't help yon." It was creeping across the sea like a white T t " You mean you don't know how ho is going wraith, and beyond the gently undulating bow to bring his arnjy into the country P " of the ship tho port was in sight. " No. lie has a plan of some sort; he dofisn't l" I •Same here once before," she said, _ " That doubt tliat ho will be able to bring thirty is why I am able to show you what he is doing thousand men to England without arousing any in Itreland. Then we must go on to Belfast." suspicion at all." " And after that I must go to Leeds," he said. "That'll take some doing!" Trass grunted. " But I won't let you accompany me there. I " IJut doii't put it doivn as an impracticable shall SCO the people at Wiiitehall about you madness. TUs plan, i.s all cut and dried and when we get lack. They'll find some safe place ready, but only he knows what it is. Ho isn't for yon-to ^stay in till it's all over." so mad as you may suppose. I feel sure that " It's all so like a bad dream," she said, " If he has hit on something so simple that no' I could only believe that it was notbijig else! " never find a purer or bettei; one will dream of suspecting it for what it is." Frass sent her to an hotel to rest as soon as "Have you any idea when the army is sup they arrived in Dublin, but,he felt none the posed to arrive P " I'rass asked. worse for the sleepless journey, and when he cigarette in this wide wide worlJ " It won't be long now. His idea is. to strike had washed and shaved and catcji breakfast ho at the end of the .summer. The essence of the went out to see what Dublin-looked like. thing is surprise; probably half tho industrial It was years since he had boon there, and he population will be at the seaside or in the coun enjoyed renewing his acquaintance with the try. A ijwift and unexpected-blow would not charming old city. How difi'erent it was from meet with much resistance." old days! Sackville-street and Graf ton-street " He'd be tihe master of Kngland in six were crowded, and everybody seemed busy and CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES hours." I'rass said grimly, " The scheme is so ciheerful wherever he went. audacious that it would bo bound to .succeed, if Paula hnd arranged to take him to Starkey^'s stronghold outside the city early in the aftcr- Made Specially lo Prevent Sore Throats {All tho eharactera in this story are fictitious. jioon, and did not wish to be disturbed til! then; IWENTY for ONE SHILLING. CARRERAS LTD. 141 YEARS' REPUTATJON fOR QUALITY Copyright in nil countries by Christy & Moore, Lid.) so. he Ju^nehed alone in an attractive-looking Tm& t& im JDAIJ^J MIRROR Tuesday, .'JfiTy 2^, "1929 Some Warm Weather Fashions BATHING ENSEMBLES SEEN AT A BERKSHIRE LIDO By PHILLIDA T was the timely advice of a faithful friend half in the water like lazy seals. There were I that put me on to .the track of oiie of th-e some pretty bathing costumes worn by the nicest days I have .spent this summer. She women. Red looked the nicest. One tail, told me to take the car, my ,bathing gOwu fair girl wore a costume of coral red wool and a thermos flask of tea to cprtain stockinet, which was quite ba.ckless, spot in Berkshire an d see with a hroad whi te belt and if 1 didn't enjoy myself. I took shiny black rubber helmet. this advice and a few sporting Other costumes (were striped members of the familj-, and with red and-green. One was •' everything turned out just as knicker-and-vest costume made she'said, in one pieec, the knickers black and the top a bright primrose After leaving tlie car in a free yellow. parking place, where ^laughing ASSOKTED gUNBUEM- gjioups were turning their , cars into temporary dressing-rooms, Ulack and white stripes were we filled the tea hasket at a soli also worn, tlie stripes so narrow tary shop which, seemed to sell that the whole thing looked everything, even raspberries and grey. . Most of the men wore cream, and followed in the wake shorts, and it was amusing to of men, women and children all see the various stages of sun dressed in bathi.ng gowns and burn .which these people had Ijido-ish wrappers. Up a little acquired. Some men were so path, heside which horses , and tanned that they looked like cattle graced, and over a bridge native pearl divers. we came at last upon the Silk , dressing gawns were the bathers, who stretched for yards favourite wraps, the women's on the warm grassy hanks or slightly Oriental in peacock gurgled .with joy in the cobi blues and greens, with much river, embroidery, and the men's very plain; some were striped in MYSTERY GIFTS pastel colours. The mystifying part was that And as wd left regretfully in everything was provided for us the cool of the evening, more by an unseen hand for no one to were coming, swinging their tip. A diving board stood on towels in happy new-found holi one bank, another (was erected day mood. on the bridge for the daring . It is on sultry evenings like ones, and farther on a back those that the car owner is water was reserved for children , really grateful for thig means of and non-switiiraers, with even. escaping from the house. You ropes round the sides.for shiver forgive your car ali its little ing little hands to clutch. sins on these occasions^even There were many more men the windscreen wiper, which has here than women. They take never been known to wipe. It sunbathing so seriously. Those A light driving coat of is wonderfully refreshing this not actually swimming :rested on (isiluriil tussore witli hour's run away from town in ^""'^Tmo value Ud. blue leather belt. the evening. enclose stampja rocky steps in the bank, lying after Sct>ten>be. ^J^ Maine .,.- Address- FREE WEEKLY OOMPETITIOIM FOR " DAILY MIRROR " READERS Number tliirty-four of Uiis series of Free Cross- Ti. CLAIMS.—The correct solution of this puKzle Word Competitiona is printed below. A prise of will be published in tlie Daily Mirror on Monday, 'pUasesiai^^o"'-'""-n;;::;;»-:-'^'"'"' - ^100 is ofSered for the best solution or solutions July 29, and competitors whose eiforts agree, or received, " Eeadem should note that there is NO whose efforts contain ttot more than three words \ EKTEANCE FEE. wrong, mnat send in' their claim on a postcard Eoad the following mlea carefully :— plainly statins how 'their effort compares with the 1. Fill in the puKnIe plainly in ink, iisitig Block correct solution.- Thns, a claimant must state, if ^ lettei'3. itnd write your name and address in the his effort is correct or if it contains 1, 2 or 3 words RESISTERBD TRADE MAKE apace below. iliffering from the published solution. Address bst coupon to-day 2. in the event of a tie the prize money -will be your claim to:— divided ecinaliy among the tieing competitora. Cross Claims <34>, Comfort is the first feeling ii. Enclose your completed pnzKle or puaales in GeraldJne House, ONE envelope only, making sure that your name and address are clearly written on the outside of Rolls Buildings, Fetter lane, Hinds brings ... the honey the back of the envelope. London, E.C,4, ' 4. YoTi may send in as many solutions as you lise and post In time to reach this office by 10 a,m, in this fragrant cream soothes :\ provided that they are on forma tnken from the Wednesday, July 31. , ^ - , Daily Mirror, and are enclosed in one envelope, Failure to comply with this rule will disqualify 5. Then address your effort ou efforts to;— you, . , , a smarting burning skin, IN. r 7. The Editor's ruling on al! matters connected " Cross Words," No. 34, with this contest will be fmal and legally binding, Tlie "Daily Mirror," and further, tne Editor reserves the jisht to dis- STANTLY. . Almonds, too, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, dualify any person or persons for any reason that London, E.GA (Comp,), he considers good and sufficient, ..• • are in Hinds to smooth and and post in time to reach us by lirsl post on Friday, 8. Employees of the paily Mirror and Sunday July 26, From conipetitora residing outside 24 Pictorial arc ineligible, hours' postal area of London, inchidiii!; Scotland 9. No correspondence can be entered into in. re whiten . . . to change redness 0\ and. the Channel Islands, entries will be accepteti gard to this competition and no inlerviewa grajited, until noon on Friday. DOWN into creamy whiteness or into ACROSS 1 Non .- commia - 1 Hit sioned ofScer . 2 Engineer Officer golden tan. 8 Thrash 3 A ''bad hat " 12 Cow's call . 4- Female slieep , j EUtiibeth 13 Card, game 5'Discreet cough 14 Door-opener ti Native -Infantry Hinds is also invaluable for '• ^^'j Craig 15 Timber plant 7 Kussian ruler 18 Dread • 9 I'rotract preventing sunburn, A light 17 Exchanged lor 10 .Contract " tit " 11 N"o vices film of Hinds and a dusting of 19 Pert to a wall lf> Defects 22 Thus 18 Self - evident' ; powder will protect the most 23 Put forth truth Baking Powder 26 Keceptacleg 20 Not down sensitive skin. 27 Natives of Erin 21 Hair's-brcadth . 29 Kovel 24 Tears ; 30 Depart 25 Time Signal • I Address Bept. D.M., BOIIWIOK'S, 31 Ketail store 28 A shout 99, EastStreet, Soiithwark, S.E.17. 35 Morning 29 Nothing 36 Hove! 30 Worn on the legs 38 Utah Territory 32 Fowl .._ 40 Age 33 Spout'in public 42 Personality 34 Sacred Hindu PRACTICAL 43 Small horae temples TUITION 44 Kobber 37 Bard' - baked • s\ueetmeat UNDER FRENCH 46 " Ship ! " 39 Also EXPERTS. •IS Towards 41 (Jiri'g name CUTTING, 49 Elongated fish 42 Our planet FITTING, .'iO Stronghold 45 Port of foot . • DESIGNING 52 Opened (poet.) 47 Belonging to you 51 From DRESSMAKING. 54 Scarlet COMPETITION CROSS-WORD 53 i'od-p!ant 55 Newt 5C Short for 5(i Owing In Bottles Apply for Prospectus to Bept. A.G. NAM57 SerE f " Debtor " (S> Pan's Academy of Oressmaking Ltd. 53(I nCheer Bloca k Ijctter.s) Another £100 Puzzle ADDRESS ,, '. will a j)pe:a i^ next 1/- and 2/6 Atkinson House, 24,0ld Bond Street, W.I. Tuesday. ' u I agree to. abide by tlio decision of the Editor. Tues^ay/'jiily 23, 1929 THE DAIL^ klEROR Page^ 17 RETIRING AT 65 CRADLE OF RACE Busiiiess Magnate Says It Is African Continent That Defies Encouraging Idleness Science to Unravel Past NOT TOO OLD AT 85 MUSEUM OF NATURE What is the ideal age for a man to retire? Africa was a great niusenm of hnman relics At a recent Oxford eonferonco on co-partner and remains and a magnificent natui'ai labora tory, said Mr. Jan h\ Hofmeyr in hie presiden Look for this Blue Label ship in industry '^h'. Lewis C. Ord, viee-ehaif- tial address to the British Association in Cape when you buy bananas. man of William Boardmoro and Co., the famous Town yesterday. Glasj^ow firm of shipbuilders, said it should tie " There is the possibility," he said, " that It appears on every hand made eompulsory for men to retire at sixty-fivo. the exploration of Africa's wealth in poten of Fyffes* bananas. The The following views were Rivon to the Daily tially fossil-bearing rocks of presumably _ pre- FYFFES Mirror yesterday:— > Canibrian age will yet yield us remains of living Blue Label protects you Sir Woodman Burbidge, of Messrs. Ilarrods, beings more primitive than any yet discovered. said :— "In the study of man himself Africa seems and guarantees that you " Every man sliould I'etire at sixty, and not full of splendid promise of discovery that. nia.v really are getting even wait nnti! he is sixty-five. My view is verify Darwin's belief that somewhero in this that a man who iius readied the age of sixty is land , man was the scene of Nature's greatest not fit to hold the reins of a big business." effort. " If geoiogy can establish the hypothesis that Sir Jolin Corcoi'an, a director of tlie'National -Africa is the mother continent from which Union.of Mamifacturers, docs not'agree:— India, Matlagascar and A^istralia, on the one " That policy," he said, " is merely entoiirag- side, and Soiith America, on tho otlier, have jng idleness. Men of sixty-five who are .willing been'dislodged, it wili give a new orientation and able to work should bs allowed to do so. to many branches of scientific activity. Itelii'cuient at any age should not be compulsory , " Africa defies science to iinravel her past. or even encouraged." Throngiiout history she, has ever been the con Mv. -M. J. Bonn, the yoiithful managihg direc tinent of mystery. She challenges seiciice to tor of Bonn Brothers, the pnblisbers, said his define, to determine and to guide her future, ^ ideal was,Sir Hugh Bell, who is eigbty-five and " Science must make Africa safe for tbe white has no idea of giving up husiness." man to live, in to undertake, work of develop Mr. John Laufiei who was jn eonfrol at ment by showing him how to protect himself, Whiteloy's when it was the most famous storo- his stock and his crops against disease. in London and on retiring commeiioed work " Finally, science must harness the great, re again reorganising Parnell's at Victoriii, sai - - say if'if,* ••->";-:-.' Heads of Boys' Clubs A>k the men who know boys. Ask ihem whaf they think of the Lifebuoy I y habit. Back will come the answer from School-teachers, Scoutmasters, Heads of Boys' Clubs—"With cleanliness is born a new spirit of self-respect.' •«W These people who know 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-reliant—in a word, more ' -^^ , t * * <* 5 ' manly' under its spell." Yet they have found it is almost as easy to get a »» t^ 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 I- .111 /i^ they will be rolling up their sleeves without waiting to be told! That's the way the Lifebuoy habit gets a-.boy. Then you will notice they become more particular about other things. They themselves have hid the foundation of their cwn characters. And remember, too, that Lifebuoy > Soap, because of its wonderful health element, is a great driver out '-'P-'^^A of ^erms, a bulwark against chance disease, LIMITED PORT SUNLIGHT iM«t tf - - - for health and characfer •lai '"•• iPa^e 18 THE D^lL'y MIRROR Tuesday, July S^, 1929 Application will bo made in duo concso to the Committee of the Stock ExchangGa, at London, Liverpool; Mancheater and Birmingham, for permiasion to deal in the Shares now offered foe sale, BROADCASTING The list of applications for purchase will close for towp and country, on or before Wednesday, 24t!!i day of July, 1920. PROGRAMMES Handel at Harpsichord, by Sir Walford Oavies TEDDY BROWN BAND * *T!ie Dumb Wife of Cheapside'' (Incorporated under the Companies Acts, 1008 to 1917.) — Pianoforte Duets SHARE CAPITAL: LONDON (3G(i,3 metres) antl DAVENTRV (5XX) Issued or 'irircod lo '"^ J^'^iivd. (1554.'! metrcsl.-10.15, ncrvice: 10.110 (Davontryl. Authorised. time, weather; 10.JS, Uecipes for tartieis; 11 (Duven- try), {'ranionhono; ^'i, Organ music, hy Ed^ar 'J.'. in Shares of lOs. each Cook; Katliiocn Wliittomc (soprano], relayed from feouthwark Cathodial; 1-2, Alphiinsc du Clos unii orchestra, Irum Hotel Cecil: 'J-'2.'.i5 (Duvcntry) Ijx- porimental tiansiiHs.?Jon of Still PicUirca by the OFFER FOR SALE l''uitof!L-aph yroccse; d. Lou^s ]>cvy's orchestra con ducted by Arnold En^le, frojii Shepherd's Biisir OP Pavilion; 5.IS, childrona hour: " Itobin Llood meets Maid .^'Iariol)," it play b.v Aniico Macdonnellj with incidental rnnsic by the Gershom ParkiriKton rja W J. Quintet; 6, I'ocnis by C llcnry Warren, read by Robert llaiiie; 0.15, news; G.UO, music; i>.4ii, Piano AT THE PRICE OP forte duota by IJcothovcn, Brannis and Schumann, pliiycd by Victor Hely-IIiitcl:insot) and Leslie lleward ; 7, Ilolidays at Home and Abroad—11, A 12/. PER SHARE Holiday in the Channel Itlands, by Mr, Compton Mackenaio; 7.15, music; 7.'2S. talk; lA^. Eda Kereey (violin). Wireless orchestra conducted by Jolni ACHXI.Z.ES TRUST XiailTED, 82, Coleman Street, Irfuldon, E.C.2, such adjustments as are. in our opinion necessary, hut before charging Ansell: 9. nBws; 3.15, Sli Wiilford Hsivics; Music vrill receive applications for the purchase from It of tlie above 8X7,993 Directors' and Managing Director's Eemunferation and Income Tax. wcro:— £ s. d. Shares through the following Banks For the 15 months ended 30th September, 1924. cE40.277 15s. 7d.. COTTTTS So CO., 15, Iiombard Street, liOndou, E.C.3 and Branches, of which a year's proportion is ; 32.222 4 6 JHIDZtAHD BANK l.ViaXTEO, 5, Threagneedle Street, l^ondon, i:.C.2 and For the 12 months ended 3Uth September, 1925 45,237 1 3 30th September. 1926 29,181 2 7 Branches,\ 30th September, 1927 H5,489 6 11 VORTH OF SCOTXiA»D BANK, jaTiaLTSlE.1>, 3/4, :Lothbury, Z.ondon, 30th September, 1928 62.r,(i7 4 0 E.C.2 and Branches, at the price of 12/- per Share. The Sales Records of the Company for the nine months ended 30th Juno, PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS :— 1929, show that the Sales for that period were 16.7 per cent, in excess of those for the corresponding period of the previous year.—We are. Gentlemen, Yours On Application • 2/6 per Share faithfully, On Acceptance 5/- „ DIXON, WILSON, TUBBS fe-OO., On 12th August, 1929 ,., 4/tf „ HEllBBRT HILL & CO.. Chartered Accountants. Tile coitified net profits for the year ended tiie 30tii September. 1928, amounted 12/. „ to £62,667 4s. Oit. and alter allowing tor D rectors' Tees and Managing Director's DIRECTORS; retritinB) at ion, as at present ctiargoalile. the balance available would be £56,521, wliich HERBERT JOHN KOWTELL. (Chairman and Maiiaeing Director Robert is ocfuivalent to 14 per cent, on the Issued share capital. Jack&on & Co., Ltd., Piccadilly). On the basis oi the turnover far thn first nine months ol the current financial year •WILLIAM LAWRENCE STErHENSOW, Merchant. ending 30th September, 1939, the profits tor tne year as computed above, are estimated KIGEL BATTINE, Directiir, Associated Anglo-Atlantic Corporation Limited. to rmount to £72,000. The nst profits alter paying O.'rectors' Fees and Managing 'i'oddy Brown. Kathlecit Whittome. ARTHUR HERBERT G-ASt^UOINE. laio Malanagini g Directo"• r Kia-Or"• ' a Ltd. Director's t^muneration should be not less than £65,000, representing a return of 16 (incorporated in Australia). per cent, on the issued share capital. and tho Ordmary Listener—(Secies 8), Handel at (Managing Director,) the Harpsicord: 9,30, local announcements; (Uavcn- BANKERS; 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, try) shipping forecast and fat stock prices; !).;ia. COLTTTS & CO., 15. Lombard Street, London. E.C.3. ASSETS.—In addition to the tahiable Goodwill and Foreign -md Colonial Bights ,Tohn Ireland (pianoforte)-, thp Virtuoso. String MIDLArJD BANK LIMITED, s; Threadneedle Street, London. E.C.2. and ths profits earned by thobuaiuass as from 30fh Septe.cber, 1323, subject to interest Quartet, Marjoric Hayward (s'iolin). Edwin Virfco KOB,TH OF SCOTLAND BANK LIMITED, 3/4, Loflibnry, London, E.C.2. at 7 per cent, per anniiro on the purclia ••. price and certain "greed CKponsea, the (violin). Eaymord Jeremy (viola), Cedric Shiirpe _. ^ BROKERS: Company is aciininne as i' that date the following assets: — (violoncello); )0.15, Jack ITylton'a Ambassador .r. SJLVERSTOH & CO., 4, Coptiiall Court, London. E.C.2. Freehold and Leasehold Preraises, etc., .as valued by Mi^^aeI Faraday S. s. d. Club Hand directed by Ray Starita, from the API- CRICHTON BROS. & TOWMLEY. 18, Castle Street. Liverpool. • and. Partners 72,453 0 0 bassador Chib; IM'2. Teddy Brown and !iis Hand, from Ciro's Club. . - ,. „„ T. & P. MORRIS. 10. Norfolk Street, Manchester. Stock as valued by the Managing Director 12,226 18 5 DAVENTRV ISGB EKpenmenta!) (479.2 iWRIGHTON. RIDDIFORD & CO., 33, Gt. Charlea^Street, Birmingham. Cash at Bank and in hand and War Loan 19,600 12 7 And at Stock Exchanges. metres),—4, Norris fttanley Pianoforte Se.\tet, SOLICITORS: Sundry Debtors, less Itoferves .; 34,097 0 9 Wynne Ajello (soprano). 01_jn Eastman (has? - To the Oirerr-STEPHENSON, HARWOOD & TATHAM, IG. Old Broad [nvestraents iii.-ai hsidiarv and allied imdertakings 5 900 0 0 5.: _ tt'treet, London, E.G.2. U4,279 11 9 To tho Compimy:—O'SHAUGHlSrESSY & WILLS, 3/4. Great Winchester Less Liabilities as at SOth Septerabet, 1920 37,120 0 5 W...... „„ ,...-,,. ^ . Street, Londou, E.G.2. Net Assets. cKciusive of Goodwill and the benefit of Net Profife, 15 16, news; (>.30, Pattison's fialoii Orcliestia directed aubjeot to interest on the purchase pricfc. since 30th September, by Woms Stanley (violin), relayed from tho Cafe AUDITORS; 1928 ...., £107,159 11 4 DIXON, WILSON, TUBBS & CO., 24. Baainghall Street. London, E.C.2, Restaurant. Corporation-street, Birmingham; 7.30, VALUATION—The properties which are being acquired by the Company have B.B.C. dance orchestra; 8, "The Dumb Wife of Chartered Accountants. been inspected ly Messi's. Michael Faraday and Partners, and the loliowing is a copy Cheapside," by Master Ashley Dukes; 9, Patricia HERBERT HILL & CO., 122. London Wall, London, E.C.2. Chartered of their report-— , RossSorough and Partner (syncopated pianists), Accountants. 77. Chancery r.aiie, London. W.C.3. 4th July, 1929. Tommy Haudley (comedian). Gable and Kemp (the To the Directors oT ACHILLES TllUST LIMITED. SECRETARY (PRO TEM.) AND REGISTERED OFFICES: comedy duo). Vera Asho and Sidney Evans pre KIA-OBA LTD. (incorporated In Australia.) sent Stung," a sketch by I', dn' Garde Peach, LEE M. ALEXANDER. A.C.A., 82, Coleman Street, London, E.C.2. Dear Sirs,—In accordance with your instructions, we have made an inspection and Jan Wieti (banjo). Philip Brown's " Dominoes valuation of the assets belonging to ths above Oorapany. donee band; 10, news; 10.15. Jack Hylton's Am ABRIDGED PARTICULARS. The property tonsists 'jf manufacturing i-icmises for the production of fruit bassador Chib Band directed by Kay .Stnrita, froni The Company has been registered for the purpose of acQitlrlng as at the juices. It is situatei' in Ru3hw:'rtli Street, Blacklriars. London, and comprises tho the Ambassador Club: U-H.15. Teddy Brown alia 30th September, 1928, the whole of the assets and undertaking of Kia-Ora factory, together with stores, garage, buildings and excellent plant necessary tor the his Band, from Ciro's Chtb. Limited {incorporated in Australia), including the goodwill of that Com^pany'a process. buamessea and tlie right to maniifaetnro and sell Kia-Ora Fruit Juices m the Tlio main factory )s leasehold the lease, having been granted by the London same territories as that Company was previously entitled to, i.e., throughout County Council on tiio 26th June, 1912, for 99 years, at a cround rent of £150 per the world,, with the exception of Australasia. Ceylon, South Africa, Malay annum, the factory baying been erected by tho Company. The remaining portion of CONTINENTAL STATIONS States. China and Japan, and certain concesaionc granted in respect of North the nremisesl vfhieh consists of stores, garage, dwelling-houses and canteen, is held in fee simple. America. 0. 1. Limited {incorpornted in Australia), of Melbourne. he!d and BERLIN (Witzreheii) (418 metres).—5, concert; will coiitiiLiie to hold tho right to trade in these excepted territories, 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 9, choral concert. HISTORY.—Ihe lollov-ine letter haa been recelvea from Mr. A. H. Gasquofnc, concern, is Seventy-two thousand four hundred and fifty-fiye ixiiuids (£72,4551. BRUSSELS (503.5 metres).-8, concert. , wh,: hag acted ns Managing Director of tlio Vendor Compa.Ry since the inception of Haying perused the accounts of the Oorapany as submitted to us, •xa arc ot HILVERSUM {1,875 metres).—-5.10, orchestral its business in tfiis country, and has agreed to serTO the Company in tliat capacity opinion that the purchase price ot £410,000 is a most lavourable one concert: 9.10, concert by band of H.M, Royal lor a tiuther period of ten years. Wo are, dear Sirs, Yours taitlifuily. MICHAEL FARADAY & PARTNERS, __ 35, Rushwortli Street, Blackfriars London, S.E.I, 10th ilnlv, 1929, PRELIMIMARY EXPEMSC8.--'l'he wholo of the Preliminarv Expense? (with the PARIS (Eiffel Tower) (1,411 metres).—8.20, con exception of Capital Duty and Rossistration Fees and Stamp Duty on transfer of cert. _ To the Diteotori of A Tues COMPANY MEETING COMPANY MEETING HOW TO INVEST YOUR MONEY THE INTERNATfiONAL TEA NEW GOLDFIELDS OF COMPANY'S STORES. CITY OrFIC£S VENEZUELA, LTD. Kia-Ora Issue- "Baily Mirror " ANOTHER RECORD YEAR City Offices are INCREASE OF CAPITAL APPROVED The annual general meeting of Tho Inter now at 10, Angel- national Tea Co.'s Stores. Ltd., was held yes- The second ordinary genera! meolln^ of this Gourt, E.C. Ad- International Tea lerda.y at Winchester House, Jil.C. coini>any was iield yesterday at Winchester Vice to readers in j\[i-. Gu.y Collier (chairiuan and one of the liouse, E.C. these columns or joint managing directors) said that the com Sir William D, Henry, Ivt., CLE,, said that in correspondence pany had had another record year. It had a very limited amoinit of devehi])mont was Stores—Thomas is only given on been their good fortune to make such an an undertaken during the year owi)ig to tlio lack the understand nouncement for ten years in succession, hut of power to work pneuniatic drills. Giiucrally, ing that no leSsl never with the satisfaction they now felt, as the results conlirmetl tho values of the pa.yabJe s—Ariston. or other liability they had been al)lo to achieve that success in .ore which previous experience of the field had Sir Georiia Sutton, , is incurred. Tel. spite of the industrial depression that had pre led them to anticipate. lEelatively unimport cliairman W. T. lien- • • Ziondou Wall 4674. vailed over the greater part of the country ant additions had been made io the known ore ^'''co^mSny!'''LU?''''' • By OUR CITY EDITOR during their finaneia! year. It was a really reserves. Tho Pilot Mill treated about 10,000 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 ^-^ prospectus dealing' with tlie ofi'er away at the present price of 3fis. li)28 figure, which itself was £64,000 up over cent:, which' was a gratifyingly high figure and ARISTON GOLD MINES the ,B*27 figure. Tin; most sanguine optimist augured well for the results to be attained for sale of 817,993 shares of 10s. eacTi could not have anticipated better results from when the new mill was in operation'. With Shareholders in the Ariston Gold Mines wil! at 1.2s. per share of Kia-Ora, Limited. the first two years' trading since the ordinary regard to equipment, progress during the year learn with concern that their directors have shares had been in the hands of the investing As I liavo tilrcaily e:^plained this company has had been disappointing, chiefiy because of' tho' received from the mine news by cable of a seri public. Trade had been very depressed in what dchiys resulting from the loss of material boeu forniiKl to jicquire fis on b.!,J''niber 80 hisi; ous breakdown of the power plant, with a con was ca!lecspi(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 believe Ihat the {!eveloi)nients above referred t*' I tome Kails also came on offer. International arc progressing saf.isfaclorily, I wonld repeat counters were Harder all round, with irydros a Your face will appreciate my previous advice, that holders shoi.dd retain strong feature. their shares. Tndustriais generally displayed further weak ALLEN-LIVERSIDGE, LIMITED ness. • • the difference— AT 6.30 Shareholders of Allcn-Livcrsidge, Li'mited, have evei'y reason to be disappointed that what The dullness which characterised markets yes- 1 consider a very excellent report recently ter YESTEROAY'S Imp. Chcm. Ord. . 33/9 SHIPPING Apex 117-32 •FUNDS AND RAILS HESE forms, when completed in ink, qualify the regiilar reaSei.- lor allthe benefits Imp. Chem. Del. .. 13/3 Cairns 9/- Attock 25a War Loan 5 p.c. .. JOOSQ of the " DAILY MIKKOIt " FREE ACCIDENT INSUKANCE SCHEIHE in acoord- Inter, lloldiniis 10% Cunard 23/- Burmah Oil i I-IG T Consols i p.c 8212 ]'in. Johnson .... '2 7-16 j ance with the full terms and conditions thereof as puhlisheft in the " Daily Mirror," Conv'ciH. 3'3 p.c. 75 !i-3ii SudMi Phints .... 4],.1(> Furncsa Withy 36/9 Creole iBg FondinE 8(5 3-16 Turner and Knwiilt ., 4% P. and 0. Def 54/- Dutch ..,; 321B L:M.S .^47 Ontd. Molasses .. 7 3-16 Eoyal Mail ...' 60 Eagles Mex 14/9 HAND THIS TO NEWSAGENT POST THIS FORM TO WiCiney (£1 sliaTcs) 58(9 District 7452 NEWSPAPERS Eagles Can 11/- The " DAILY MIRROR," B.C. Power " A " 46'n Assoc. News, Dcf. .. I'a Gt. Western 83 ]5.C. Power " B '• .. 2dH Sh-^lls • 4 19-32 (NO. 349.) Name of Newsagent REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT, Soutliern Pi'cf. ... 70^4 Brazil Tract Ci D. M Trmit 4 Triii. Leases 4 3-16 (in capitals) 14, Bream's Buildings. Fetter-lcine, E.C.4. Mctropolitiin . , bV, TOBACCOS, ETC. Daily Mirror 29/- V.O.G, .,-• 3 21-3:2 UTidei'fii'ounds . .. il, 3 Bats 6 1-33 Tnveresk 2 7-16 MINES Name (in full) MISCELLANEOUS Brit. Matches 28/Si Sunday Pictorial . 3 21-32 Cons. Gold 2 21-32 At Lt. and Pwr. ... 27/- ARTIFICIAL SILKS Ciureras 13I4 De Beers 1234 Address Address Ass. An. At. Ord. 1 ;MG Anier, Cehinese B^z Gon. Mining .... 13-32 ASH. Port. Oem. . . 2B/- hups 4 25-;5'2 (in capitals) Kreucor and Toll .. :i5''e Brit, Gel. Ord. ... 1 5-16 John. Cons. Invest. 47/6 AsB. Ant. iMjtch 7/G Brit. A.cet. .Dcf. :... 1/- Age Swedish " B " .. 20 5-16 Band Mines 3 1-32 Brit, Cm. T>r, Or. 111-16 Caii Celiinese 'i^z IRON, COAL, STEEL Union Corps, ,.., 4 5-32 I have sent an order form to my newsagent Brit. Cm. Pro. Bef. 16/11 Brit. Enka I6/IOI3 and I enclose a stamped addressed envelope for Babceok 63/- Rio Tinto 63% Carmelites Qli^z Branston Def 6/- your acknowledgment. Please register me as a Baklwin 4/Ii2 Tanganyika 3 27-32 regular reader for tho benefits of your FItKB Bleiichers 28/9 Coiirtaulds 3 S-16 Dorman Lonj; .. B/l(l'2 Burma Corps, ,, 18li^2 Please deliver or reserve fof me the DAILY JNSUttANGE in accordance with the conditions Cdiita 67/3 Snias 17/6 Giie.'it, Keen 37/G Priscos 35/fJ MIRROR " every week-day. published on January 1, 1923. Bistillevs 74/6 GRAMOPHONES Inter, Nickel 49''a Bwana M'Kubwa 2O/IOI2 Buidopp 16/9 Col. Graphs ,,, . 13 7-16 Newsagent's C. &. W!s8. Pref. .. i)4i4 Vickers 8/6 Chartered ^d'ih Signature Grams. (fLM.V.) .. 758 Name and C. & W1.1S. 'A" Ord. 8413 RUBBER AND TEA Radio 8414 Loangwar T/lO'a C. & Wlss. 'B'- Ord. . 82 Address Anslo-Dutch 3a/'J Vocal'on 15-16 Kho. Congo 9I2 Giinmonts l^/'S Address . (No. 349.) Linirf!! 1^4 Polyphon 4 Roan Antelope .. 2 L32 Greaves 5/- Kuhbfii' Trust J6/6 OILS Ashanti 25/1^2 Harrods 76/- .Consol. Tea 30^4 Anslo-Ecuad 1 1-32 Assoc. Tin 10/3 Hudson Bfiya ....• 51-10 London Tin 33.1 Hydro-Elecs 537Q Jokai 3 11-16 Aiiglo-Pers 4 7-32 Malayan Tin 27/9 Tavoy ...... 31/3 ^g^... 20 THK DAILY- MIRROR Tuesday, July 23, 1929 £100 CLAIM FOR FATAL CART FALL Cheque for Widow of Reader Who Was Registered HQME^ilSHAPS Payments to Parents Whose Children Were 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 BY TALL Mr. G. Land, Rose Villa Tacolneston, Norwich. Mr. Land, a retired liceiisod victtmllcr, foil from a toad of straw and diudof his JnjuiiL'.s, The widow has received a choqitc for £101). £1 newsagent's, bonus: Messrs. W. H. Smitli and Son, Ltd., Railway Station, Wymondham. £20 PUBLIC VBHXCLB ACCIDBNT Miss ]!i. M. Jiiitterfill, 47, Kingslcy-avcnno, West Ealinfi;, W.13 (broken arm). £10 PAVMBIVTS-^HOMi: ACGIDBNTS Mrs. J. Barber, 9J, Itobort-streot, Phimstead, S.E.IS (brolcen arm); Mrs. N. Barker, llosfi Cot tage, i3aker-street, Syarkhill, }iirmingham (broken pelvisW Mr. W. Cornos, IMl l''arni, liotlifield, Kent {broken aim). Heat Wvives in England generally find us unprepared for the discomforting conditions that they Mrs. A. Donnelly, 8(1, South Bridge, Edin carry in their trail. LASSITUDE, IRRITABILITY, NERVINESS, HAY FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS burgh (broken ribs); Mr. W. JJouthwaite, 154, Eldon-street, Soutli Shields (broken ribs); Mrs. and SUN GLARE HEADACHES all contribute to the discomfort of the average citizen during S. A. G. Gilpin, Douglas, Madeira-road, West periods of excessive heat. In sub-tropical regions such as Australia (where an average'of 5 Byfleet, Snrrey (broken arm). .Mrs. D. liaming, 43, Iiion-chambers, St. tablets per head are sold to every man.woman and child each month) and Africa the helpful qualities of ' ASPRO * George'S'Square, ilndderstield (broken arm); during heat waves are well known. In these countries practically every person Mrries 'ASPRO' as an antidote for the Mrs, I;l. L. Jones, jJarclaya Bank House, Abcr- ills the flesh is heir to, due to excessive heat and humidity. We urge all who suffer from such discomfort to purchase a cynon, Glam. {broken arm); Mr. K, Loftus, 207, packet of * ASPRO * from their local chemist or store and prove for themselves its wonderful soothing power—whether Hiyh-street, I'oplar, B.W (broken jaw). Mi-s. M. L. Nieholts, i, TTorbert-road, Bowpg it be to soothe away irritability and nerviness—bring sweet sleep to the sleepless—or banish quickly and effectively Park, N.11 (broken leg); Mrs. A. Boweil, 67, those headaches caused by the glare of the sun. The Ilomend. Ledbury, Herefordshire (broken arm); Miss A. E. I. Spall, Tvy llili, Margarot- tiug, Essex (broken arm). READ XSroCKEI) DOWM IN STREET Mr. A. C. W, Williams, 52, Ivor-road, Siiark- THIS hill, Birmingham (broken rib). MOTOR-CYCLING ACCIDENTS Mr. C. S. Barrow, 79, .fligh-strect, Lyminglou, HYDE PARK CHEMIST SLEEPLESSNESS Hants (broken shoulder); Mr. L. J". JSaisoii, Biilups Silling, Somcrsbinn, Hunts (bi-okeu leg); Mr. E, S. Oil lis, 9, Vietoiy-villas, Eairlord, RECOMMENDS'ASPROVOR AND VIOLENT BANISHED 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. Rugby (broken rib); iM.r. S. Hawcs, li5, St. SUNGLARE HEADACHES HEADACHES CO I have been suflcring with the head I must write and tell you the benefit J 39. Westminster Road, ache lor seven years and I have tried have received by taking ' ASPRO.' I suf James-street, . Pnezanee, Cornwall {brokt-n Dear Sirs. 27th April, 1929. fered with very bad headaches, and they arm); Mr. W. K. Jones, 2, Jiorner-street, Tir-y- Permit me to take tiiis oriiortunity ot Ellaamere Port, Wlrral. everything until I saw year advertise Dear Sirs, 30-10-23. ment in the papers, and I thought 1 are tho only thing that did me any good. ]ierth, Pengam, Glam. (broken leg). telling you liom satisfied 1 am with They were marvellous. I have also ' A8PH0 ' sales. I recommend it esten- I feel it my duty to writa to you about would try your • ASPRO' tablets, and Mr. H. J, Head, Brooklield Farm, Norton siyely to all my cnstomurs, as Indeed do after about two, hours I was relieved ol recommended them to a friend for tho benefit I have derived Irom jour Neuralgia, and by taking two or three Caues, Stafford (broken leg); Mr. H. llogers, 17, all my four assistants, and wo have jet the paina in my head. I have kept them Canal-street, Derby (broken log); Mr. E. i\ to find a dissatisfied customer, or a oase wonderful tableti. They .have been » ever sinoa in readiness lor any complaint, doses fie told me all tho. paina had dis 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 appeared. Yours truly, Stevens Homestall, Clies&inijtoii-i'o^di West not been obtained. from sleoplosanoa* and violent head relief ot the pains I have sullered with. (Signed) Mr, T. WILKINSON. Ewell, Surrey (broken leg). Our close proximity to Hydo Pari; has brought us experience that has taught aches for years. I was also tinable to I have recommended them to my Iriends, Mr. E. Taylor, 13, Duncan-rood, T.ongsiglit, us that ' ASPRO ' is very well recom walk any great distance, but after one and one tells me that he thinks they are Manchester (broken leg); Mr. G. S. Watson i:), mended for headaches caiiSed by sun- month's course ol ' ASPRO' I feel a new a good thing to take, and says he could Ward-street, West Kartlcpool (broken shoul glare, and for tlio normal day tripper's woman. I began to find relief Irom the not do without'them now; I could not aa der). ieadache. In fact, we eonfidcntly re v^ell. commend ' ASPRO ' in all those cases first. I have recommended them to a CYCLING ACCIDENTS where the use of aspirin is indicated great many people here and other I remain, Yours faithfully, Mr. 'M. J. Ball, PiMbers Pond, Ji]astieigb, and particularly in those cases whore places, confident that they will find the (Signed) L. UNDERWOOD. Hants (broken arm); Mr. J. Bramo, 22, Mul ordinary aspirin is not well tolerated. relief from pain marvellous.—Yours Faithfully yours. berry-street, Hulnio, Manchester (broUen faithfully, (Signed) JULIA SMITH. shoulder); Mr. T. Clark. Heath-road, Burwoll, THE MARBLE ARCH PIIARMACV. Cambs (broken nose). NERVE SHOCK! Mr. E. M.arsh, 105, Wright-road, Saltley, Bir mingham (broken skiiU); Mr. K, Pierce, 594, Coleridge-road, Atterelifl'e, Sholileld (broken COULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN 1, Grove Terrace, Regent's Park Road, arm); Mr. L. W. Seabrook, 40, Landguard-road, SLEEPLESSNESS& Church End, Finchley. EVEN A CHILD CAN TAKE 'ASPRO.' East Sonthsoa (btoken arm). Dear Sirs. 8/2/28. Two simple methods of giving Mr. W. B. Swain, 9, Alvorstone-road, Coven ASPRO'SUCCEEDS I find it my duty to thank you for the ' ASPRO' to the kiddies are; (a) with TOOTHACHE BEATEN good work ' ASPRO ' has done lor me. a little niHK; or breaK the tablet try (broken leg); Mir. R. Winstone, Ifi, Albert- up and administer in a teaspoonful 50b, Windsor Ilouae, Wenlook Road, For two years 1 have been suffering road, South Woodford, E,18 (broken arm). NO ILLEFFECTS from nerve shocks, and serious headaches. of jam. The dosage is: Children 3 to SPORT ACCIDENTS Dear Sir. Tooting, S.W.17. City. Road, N.l. Some little time ago one of my friends 6 years, i tablet; 6 to 14 years, one My mother Buffers from Rheumatism Dear Sirs,—I am writing to tell you of recommended ' ASPRO ' and I bought a tablet; 14 to 18 years, 1J tablets. Cricket.—Mr. H. Sharpe. Koso Cottage, Sneks- at different timesf. and has done so this the great benefit I have derived Irom packet, and now I am quite well. I shall ' ASPRU,' like every ether medicine, more Common, Newbury, Berks (broken arm); your famous ' ASPRO,' being a very make it ray business to recommend it to should not be given to babies under 3 last few weeks. She vjould never take great sulforer Irom headaches and sleep years of age without medical advice. Mr. W. H. Sing, Xi, Stanley-gardens, Acton, Aspirins, but I have persuaded her to try everyone I can. Yours very sincerely, W.3 (broken ribs); Mr. T. G. Williams, 78, the ' ASPRO,' and tliey have certainly lessness, being recommended ' ASPHO ' (Signed) L. G. FRENCH. eased the pain. , obtained more relief than other medi Snmmer-Sane, Birmingham (broken shoiikler). I myself have very bad headaches at cines. Golf.—Mr. n. C. Stephen, Solcntia, Tarmonth, times, and cannot take Aspirins because I am sure no home is complete without Isle of Wight {broken leg). I have had sever-1 operations during the them, as even the children have been 'ASPRO' last few years, and my heart is not quite relieved ot that dreaded pain, toothache. f 5—CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS strong yet, but I took some 'ASPRO' You are at liberty to iiso this for publi yesterday and it did not adversely affect cation to let other sufferers know the IS ALL Mr. W. lian'ott (child), 1, Dale-road, Bour>n- •me at all. wonders ol 'ASPRO.' OR YOUR MONEY BACK—THAT'S brook, JJirmingham, fall off a bieyclo (broken Yours truly, BRITISH leg). Thanking son. Yours truly, (Signed) F. EREIRA IHrs.). THE ' ASPRO ' GUARANTEE NURSE B . Mrs. A. Batchelor (child), H, Hoalh-road, HERE'S A IvIESSAGe OP HOPE FOR SUFFERERS Clapham, S.VV.8, fall at play (broken leg). FROM PAIN, SURELY: "If 'ASPRO' fails to Mrs. E. Blower (child), 10, Owley AVoo(l-road, relieve your pain we unconditionally undertake to 'ASPRti'BRiNGS DEFINITE RELIEF INSTOIO MINUTES FOR return your moneVi providing you write us within Weaverham, Cheshire, fall in schoolyard a fortnight. Could anything be fairer? Could we (broken arm). Show greater ccnUdence in our wonderful medicine Mr. J. Biirbridge (child), 20, Warren-road, than this? Why not purchase a pacltet to-day and Stirchley, Birmingham, struck by a stone whilst HEADACHES COLDS ALCOHOLIC Bike it a trial? You're not even making an experi- menL ' ASPRO ' is just wonderiul—it has so many playing (broken leg), SLEEPLESSNESS LUMBAGO AFTER-EFFECTS uses. ' ASPBO' isn't a dangerous drug or naroctic, j\l,r. H. P. Oonnott (child), 25, IVtount Gnld- it doesn't drug or depress, it doesn't harm the heart, avenne, Plymouth, Devon, fall while playing IRRITABILITV PAINS PECULIAR a child can take it. It just soothes, soothes and NEURALGIA soothes all pain, away, leaving Nature to eHect Its (bipken arm). NEURITIS TO WOMEN own cure. There's nothing else like it. So see you Mr. A. R.. Freeman (child), 4, Whitohead- HAY FEVER get 'ASPRU' when you ask for it, street, Cleveland-street, Milo End-road, Mile RHEUMATISM SCIATICA End, E.l. fall on kerbstone (broken arm). IN9:LUENZA NERVE SHOCK MALARIA Mr. J. Gleeson. (child), 4, Davidson-terrace, Felling, Gateshoad-on-Tync, fall off scooter GOUT ' AS]^RO ' consists of the purest Acetyl SaHcylic Acid that has ever been (broken arm). known to Medical Science, and its claims are based on its superiority. Mrs. M;. Gooding (child), Parson age-lane, Sil- verton, near klxoter, fall in street (In'oken arm). M"r. G. Green (child), Tyrgato, Carway, Kid ents: GOLLIN & CO. PTY. LTD. (Ispro' Dept.), SLOUGH, BUCKS. welly, Carm., fall at play (bi'oken arm).' Mr. A. G. Groom (child). 18, Tresco-road, *Phone, Slough 608. Pcckham Bye, S.E.15, knocked down by motor- No proprietary right is claimed in the method of manufacture or the formula. van (broken leg), Mr. G. Higgmson (child), 9, InfioW Park, Barrow-in-Furness, fall while playing crickci ALL LEADING CHEMISTS AND STORES, INCLUDING (broken arm). BOOTS, TAYLORS, TIMOTHY WHITES, SQUIRES, . Mr. J. J Housman (child). 11, rairfiehl- terraee, Shroggs-road, Halifa.x:, fall in school NEEDHAMS. Etc., STOCK AND DISPLAY 'ASPRO.* yard (broken arm). > Tu^^a^..imi^^^^3, i92gf THB^^f>AIi:.Y5 .MMJRO!^ Pag^^ •23:^^ LONDON AMUSEMENTS Removes Sunburn and Summer Roughness ADELPHl~31et July, at 8.30. THE TIGEK IN MEN. LATEST SPORTING GOSSIP Margaret Bannernian, Ian Hunter. AUDWYCH-IOer. 3304.) "A CUP OF KINDNESS." NignUy, at. 8.15. Matinees, Wed, 3,30. TOM WALLS, Mary Brotigh and RALTII LYNN. Kent's Swift Victory—^More Totes Coming—^Woman .sjKiw.,"j,r©C0j&' AMBASSADORS-2.30, 8.10.. Tucs, H'ri, 2.3a ROPE. 1^ Tubes. 2/3 Jars, Alt Chanists.etc "Most brilliant thriilor on Loudon Stage."—Oxiorcl M. 2ft OLD BONO STREET. LONDON W CRITERION—2 3U and 8.40. BV CANDLE LIGHT. Swimmer's Injury—^Lancashire and Macdonald Eoiiald Squire, Langkorrte Burton. Yvonne Arnauil, Mats, Toes, Sat, 2.30. London J.ongest Kim. HAT was an astonishiBgly quick victory Bon Maskel!, the new professional to tho All tide the O/u^Uia/ a.ful att/tf DRURY LANE- (Temp. Bar 7171.) THE NEW MOON. T of Kent's! over Sussex at Maidstone yes England Cluli, won his way to the third round, and Charles Read, the former professional, and A llomiintio Musical Play. terday. Evenings, 8.15 precisely. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2.30. an old colleague of Maskell, reached the same - "We liave often had a county .iiiatch over in DUKE OF V0RK'S-TES8 OF THE D'UltBERVIIJ.ES, stage. by Thomas Hardy. To-night. 8. Mat, Thurs, 2.30. two days, but one day and one liour is a little 1 shall bo interested to watch the fortunes of GA1ETY--2.30, B.lS,- Tucs, Fri, 2.30. "LOVE LIES," STANLEY LUPINO. LADDIE CLIFF. swift even in those days. . F," W, Donisthorne, who uses a racket which, Mad^o Elliott, Cyiil Ititchard, Connie Emerald. I am told, is almost double the weight ol those GARRICK—[Ger. 9Si3.) Evga, 8.40. Wed, Tlnire, 2.30. That magician of bowlers, Freeman, had "THF! STRANGEK WITHIN." much to do with Kent's success. He claimed in general use. Olga Lindo and Mnloolm Keeu, IRISHMAN FOR GERMANY EXTRA MATIN]I;E, MONDAYS, 2,30. four more cheap wickets yesterday—thirteen GLOBE~(Oer. a724.| THE INFINITE SHOEBLACK. 1 hear that the Irish Lawn Tclinis Association Evgs, 8,30. Wed, Sat, 2.30. Mary Neweomb, Leslie Banks in alt—and Sussex were'all out before lunch have nominated G. Lyitelton Kogers to repre GOLDERS GREEN—(eiieedwell 3800.) BEES and HONEY. for ],37, Kent winning hy an innings and 27 Allan. AyiiesworUi, CliHorJ Molliaoii. sent Ireland in the forthcoming German cbam- GUARANTEED RESULTS At a. Matinees IReduccd Prices), rmis. pionshipK- at Berlin, OH MONEY RETURNED. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at S.30. G. L. Uogers, who is a veritable giant of a HAYMARKET-(Reg. 6030.) THE FIRST MUS. ERASER. Freeman's success on the bard wickets we Also KCZKMA ami all OUHT Skin Misrio Temjiest and Ileiiry Ainley. man, was a conspicuous figure at Wimbledon. Diseases nomplrtely simi Permanently Every Evg. 8.30. Mats, Wed and Hiit, 2,30. , have bad ia one of the features of the season. and few spectators will_ forget his fine set match cured, wilhinit rest or absence Irom HIPPODROME, Loildon-(Ger. 061B.) "MR. CINDERS." with the ultimate singles champion,Cochet, work. Over Iti yciirs' suwess. Send Evenings, at 8.15. Mats, Wed, Thurs, Sat, 2,30. MACDONALD MAY STAV postcard tor FltKE Bool:, sent nnder BINNIE HALE, BOBBY HOWES. AH Scat's Bookable. GUNNERS! SMASHING ATTACK pliiia rover. HIS MAJESTY'S—Evgs, 8.30. Mats, Wed and Sat, 2,30, It was understood that Lancashire's fast J. ROBINSON AND SONS, CHARLES a. COCHRAN'S " BITTER SWEET." hoivier, Macdonald, would return to Australia It will bo a real Gunners' attack when the 16,*KUREM HOUSE, BRADFORD. . An Opci'ctto by NOEL COWARD, at the close of the present season. Arsenal forward) line get's going this coming LDHDOM PAVILIt)N--a.30. Mats, To-day and Tluirs, 2.30. "Coelii'iiu^s 1929 Revue, "WAKE HP AND DREAM." I now bear that bo will continue to assist season. Look at the talent available, Hiilmo, PERSONAL LYCEUM-To-niglit, 8, LA ISOHEME. CARL ROSA Luneasliivc. Ho has bt^cn a wonderful help to Brain, Jack, James and Jones, every man on OPERA SEASON IN ENGLISIL Wed, 2.30, Carmen; the champions, and has well earhed the benefit artist and. a crack shot. I'Alt.EiSJTH!—Civc yoor son or daviisiUcr a ri;nl start in lilc, Evg, 8. FausL Thurs, 8, La Boheine. Mata. Weds, 2.30. Let the Gallia Institute oi ItiijnlrcssinK .'ind lieanty Seats Booliablo from 33, (Temple Bar 7617.) they gave him. Of course it has.cost somethiiig to gather Culturii solve tlie preblem of the Intuvc. It's tho LVRIC-Evgs, e.ao exactly. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2.30. this little lot together, probably £.30,000, but Gallia-trained roan or woman who Ktts the beet jJOHitinn GLOUCESTER'S VITAL. MATCH MURDER on the SECOND FLOOR. (Gor. 3686.) the management have —because tho training is riybt. Semi lor ISroehere to tho Secretary, Callia. Institute, aoa. Albemarlc-st, W.l. LYRIC. Hammersmith. LA VIE PARJSIENNE. OloHceater are engaged in a vital match with proved that i"f thov supply Musio by OflenbiiRh. Evgs, 8,30. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,30. Notts at the mooient, oiio that may go a long the goods tho pnblic will SUPETtFI-tlOUK hHir iiermaNenUy removed hom faeo with way to settling the cricket championship. electricity; la-lies.—Mi.ss Floroncp Wood, 4, Old Oak-rd, MASKELYNE'S THEATRE, OxIord-eircns-iLang. 154S.I roll up. Acton, W.3. Penny tram horn Sheiihoril's Bush Tube. Dly , 3 and 8, Jasper Maplielyne, Oswald Williaras; ete. Gloucester lead the way at tlu; moment, and STAR SCALP-HUNTERS KEW-,''.eg. 4466.) 8,30, "BAA, BAA, ,Bl-,ACK SHEEP." no one will begrudge them the honour if they SITtlATlONS VACANT win the title this season. They have not been Alex James, tlie wee Scot By lau'Hay and P. G. Woadioiise, Tiiuvs, Sat, 2.30, GENTS, cither sex, to sell footweitr; good cortim.—Write champions since 1877, secured from Preston, will Over lOU, "•EBFORMANCES. [Last Wiiek.) A A. E. Catt, Leather Works, Northampton. Prior to this match Wally Hainmond only doubtless be the centre of A GKNTS required lo iorra Xmafi chocolate oliibs; excol- PALACE-l&Jr, 6834.) HOLD KVERYTHING. attraction. He's a born •t^ lent eowiiiission; illustrated eiktiilogiui Iroe.—Pept. 50 required % runs to bring his total ap to 2,000 Ilnmberside Conlectionoiy Co., Majn-st, Hull. A MUsica! Comedy. Evgs, 8,30. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,30. for the season, lie made a good start towards footballer. I ani wonder PLAYHOUSE-Ei(K3, 8.30. Tlilli SACRED FLAME, ing if he will bring those BT,—l\lalie money il yuu skeleh; write fbr Ircc booklet. the total in tho first innings, scoring 64, A Art Studios, 12 and 13, lleiivietta-st. Strand, W.C.2. r.xc. Mens. Mats, Wed, Thups, Sat, 2,30. Gladys Cooper. long breeke of his to High T ADIES Wanted to train as hoti;l'bookkcepcr-rereption- PRINCE OF WALES. JOURNKY'S END. WESTON'S cut* MOUNT bury. Davy Jack was the JJ isls; good opciiinus; booklet !rec.—Address Hotel Ac countant, Itifhmond House, DenecLiurt-av., Jirij;lilon. Evgs, 8.30. Mats, Thurs ami Sal, 2,30. (Ger. 7482.) Although Lord Derby will be without a last Highbury star and QUEEN'S-8.30. Wed, Sat, 2,30. YOUNG WOODLEY. ADY elerks, typists, etc., prupare for belter post runner in the I,iverpool Cup on Friday, his prior to him Charlie Frank Lawtoii, Kathleen O'Rogiiii. (Last. Week.) Aiex .liinies, L throu|;1i ntman's espurt tr.dniuK; booklet free.— jockey, Tonnny Wesioii will not bo Unem- Buchan, The Arsenal have Write mentionniii" day," •'evening" or "postal" course ROYAL OPERA H0USE-C.4S. Mats, Wed, 2.30. Serge plo.ved, developed into star scalp-hunters, and once they Pitman's C-oIloge, 294, Soutbainptoii-row, W.C.I. DiagUiletCs Russian liallet. Last Weoli. "]\/TANNEQUINS arc wanted in iashion houses, porlecb The Stanley House rider has been engaged wanted to limit transfer fees. •I'J- trainitiK; moderato Jec; eveiiin;^ clnsseti arranged, , ROYALTY-8.15. MRS. PATlUCK CAMI'BELL in THE for Midlothian, and from what "I liear he'will COMING SOUTH? —Quadrant Salons, laSii, RcKcnt-s;, W. |(ier. B277.1 MATllIAROH, hy G. B, Stem. Mats, Tnes,-ThurH. 2.30. probably bo on a ver.y good favourite, O Ontiirio, Canada, !cr £3 lOi:.; single women house ST, dAHES'S-8.40. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2,40. CAPRICE. Soccer players who, 1 hear, arc likely to be T hold workers wanted !or Ontario; situations fiiiaran. Theatre Guild Actine Co, Last Week. (G(ir. 3903,) THE SPREADING TOTE seen ia the colours of London teams this sea teed; also boy farm loariiors, aged 15 to 19; Iveo iniesaKeSi —Apply Ontario Covommcnt, ll>3, Strand, London, W.C.2. ST. HARTIM'S. A BILE OF DIVORCEMENT. Mr. Stanley Ford the Clerk of the Course at son include Frank Eaton, Banislcy's clever in Evgs, 8:40. Tues ,Pri, 2.30. Star Caet. (Ger. 1243.) iiAS elub .leents reqd., jewellery, choes., ciKJUt, toys; Leicester, tells me that it is hoped to have the side-left, in whom tho Arsenal are vei'y inter X no oulluy; best cash coinm. and agents free (jifts; SMAFTESBURY-Rvgs, 8,30. PERSONS UNKNOWN. totalisator in operation at the meeting which ested, and Tommy Adamson, of Bury, who has nafcaloguc and stationery tree,—Lavell's Popular Club, 131, By EDGAR WAI,LACE. .Mats, Thurs and Sat, at 2,30. begins on September 23. attraclcd the attention of the Spurs. Nowinaton-causeway, London. STRAND-(Ger. 3830.) Evenings, 8.40. "BEAUTY." MAS Clnbs.—Agonls want.cid; clioeolates, toys, jewellery; Considerable reconstruction work/is necessary Adarason, I nndorstandi is on Bury's transfer X cutlery, fancy Koods, ciK.T.rottes and Jiroworks,—Walker Charles Laugh ton and Isabel Jeans. Mats, Wed, Sat, 3,30 to erect the building, whi'h will be at the back list at a fee of about £600. and Ifannam, Ltd. (32a|, iiradfor.l. VAUDEVILLE-Evys, 8.30. Mon, Thurs, 2.30, (Ger. 3S15,) of the stands. ROGUES AND VAGABONDS GYMKHANA MAS Clubs.-Chocolates, cigarettes, toye, fancy Booda; THE CO-OPTIMISTS. " Better than 0VBr,"-D. Mirror, X sparc-tinie agents wanted; c^itellent conimissiou; arfc Arrangements are also being matle to instal The Uogucs and Vagabonds Fellowship advise eatalogno and particulars free,-Saoniel Driver, Ltd., J3nr- VICTORIA PALACE—(Vie. 5282,) 8.15. Wed. Sat, 2.30. the totalisator at Dt'rby. ton-rd, Lecde.' GRACIB FIELDS in " THE SHOW'S THE THING." meiliat they are holding their first gymkhana WYNDHAM'S-EvKs, 8.30. Wed, Sat, 3,30. "EXILED," DIVING CHAMPION'S INJURY at Merton Abbey this afternoon, By JOHN GALSWORTHY. LAST 7 X'ERES. RABBITS, AVIARIES, PBTS, ETC. ALHAMBRA-JGoi-, 5064.) Daily, 3.30, 6.10, 8.45. I was sorry to learn that Miss Belle White, Many famous women athletes will attend, RKKO rabbits tor profit'chinchilla skins worth 10s. 6d. Oiiraansky's Ballet of 20 Artistes, Hsrry Tate, Billy the woman high diving champion of Europe, and i\rrs. CorneU and Miss Hilda .Hatt have B—' each; "Fur anil Wool Farming for the ISeRinncr " Mersen, Bransby Williams, etc.; also "Talkies." will bo unable to defend her title at the meot- promised to give an eshibiiion of high and tells you liow to start.--Post free 7;d,, from Principal, Now COLISEUM-(Ger. 7540,) 3 Times Daily, 3.15, 5,15, 8.15. Bowers Far I'arni, Daiibury, Chelmsiord. "TALKIE VARIETIES" and GEORGE CLARKE and injf at S^vindoii on Saturday. long jumping. CO.; ODALI OARENO, CUmFSE MIiaiOAL COMEDY She has held the A.D.A. championship for the DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN SPORTSMAN PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS CO.; LOUIS and 00.; VICTORIA GIRLS, ote. •past five years. HOLBDRN EMPmE--(IIolb. 5367,) C.30, 9. Vera Gor Mr. Eugene Corri yesterday told me that he TNVENa'IO"NS.—100 p. enide, pest free, 6d.-T. A. A. don, Be Groot Traoey and Hay, The .lovers, Klein Bros., Miss White was unfortunately injured in had just had news, which members of the i- 253 (M.R.), Gray's Inn-rd, London, W.C.I. Wright and Mavioii, Brown and La IL.rt. Harry Talt, making a dive in London recently, and is suf Stylo. National Sporting Club will receive with regret, PALLAOlUM-lGer. 1004,1 6.30, 9, Mats, Tu, Th. 2.30. fering from a fractured collar-bone, of the death of M.r. Ted Eay, one of the most EDUCATIOKAI. " Here Comes the Bride," ,'50 Artistes:' Moore and Lewis, PROFESSIONALS DISAPPOINTED popu!;'.r meniber.s. INGING.^Should your voice shc>w pnnniso, write for free Harry Bnrna, Yvette Rugel, Hetty King, Fred Sylves S private audition, naming convenient lime, Mr. Allrecl ter, O'Gorraans. Atliol Tier, IJOS Slorlis. It must have been a big disappointment to Mr. Ray was sOon to have left for home, and Nortli, 36, WiBmore-st. W.l, ASTORIA—((ier, 5528.) l-ll. Hear Laura La Planto in lawn tennis professionals to find such small died whilst dancing at a party on a yacht just •'High Society," 1,15, 4.5, 6.45, 9.45. Also "The Blue STAMPS Peter " (silent). support accorded to the opening of their cham otf Melbourne. He was well-known m the engi CARLTON, Haymarkct—ALL TALKING! 4 MARX BROS, pionship at Itoehampton yesterday. neering workl. REFLECTOR. RKE! 100 (titt.; incliidins l;n;;lish 2s. 6d. "To Pay "j in Piiraraount's Greatest Laugh Success, "THE COCOA- F seni postafic-Bright (T. i 13|, 167, Strand, W.C,2. NUTS." Musie by Irving Berlin.- Lovelj' Mary Eaton, tantalising eborus. Bookable from 2s. 4d, Daily, 3.30, MARKETING BY POST 6.0, 8,30, Suns 6,0. 8.30. London's Coolest 'I'heatre. ISIL—Basses of selected Iresli 3E., post or rail, carr. (Reg. 2211.) pd.; hotels, clubs, schools, etc., supplied at redueed CAPITOL—(Reg. 4a5b'.) 1,1G-11. Brisiue Helm in "A EVERY WEEK FOR CORRECT F Society Scandal," and " The Decov " (silent). Next rates; list frce.~T. ,\laskell and Co., I'ish Docks, Grimsby. Wee)(. FIRST TALKIE SUPER, " BLA.CKMA1L-" HMPIRE, Leicester-sq.-Noon-Midilighl. " TDE TRIAL SOLUTION OF 24 PICTURES SHIPPXNO, TOURS, ETC. OF MARY DUGAN." ALL.TALKING dramatie B O il G F L U W N •' S triumph, with Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone, H. B. G Warner. Showing To'day at 12.0, 2.25, 4,55, 7.30, 10.5, WEW PItt(5MS. Froiii 11.50 to 1.0 any scat (except Loyesl Is. 6d. • 5 per cent, RFDl;CTiaN3 KENSlNGTON-Cont. 3.15. SINGING AND 'TALKING (( FOR THK AUTCMM SEASON. LUCKY BOY (t;oo. Jessel), ThrouEh tiui Breakers, .For ail departures on or alter Lho 151h August tbsre MARBLE ARCH PAVILION-Cont., 2')). CHERRY le-Won" for next best entry will be a reduction ot 5 per cent, on all 'I'curs to SWIT^ KI';ARTON'S junMie story, " TEMBl," 12,000 miles ZERLAND, CHAM-ONIX, ITALY, ITALIAN LAKES. throiigh Central Alrica; at 3,30, 6.30 and 9.30. VEr^lCl-:, (he RlVIbUlA, Sl'AlK and I'AIUS announced NEW GALLEBY-(Gev. 9305,) 2-11. Last Week, Movie extra for Registered Readers in " HOLIDAYS AUROAD," " NEW TOURS " and tone " FOLLIES OF 1929," 3.15, 6.1E and 9.15. All- " ITALY," 192'j, Talking, Siiiginij and OaiK'iog Screen lieviie. Below is printed another Bet of an entirely new series of weekly pic debarred from partici Also those already booked leaving on or .ifter the 15th PICCAOILLY—Daily, 3 and 8. Suns, 6 and 3,30. See torial pnaalea. pating in this special August, please note. prize. '"A man is the happier in lilt Irom havini; inado once and Hear DOLORKS COS'CELLO in "'III1-; GLAD RAG Each picture conveys a term well-known to tennis players. an aarccable tour."—Sydney Smith. DOLL," Warner Bros. VITAPHONE Productions. .Study each picture carofully. They represent well-known tennis terma No responsibility can be Preceded by " Zero." (Resent 4506.) either aa they are spelt or as thev are pronounced. accepted for the loss or SL'ECIMKN TOIHIS. PLAZA—Last 5 davs, Paramount's Mightv All 'J'alking delay of any entries. tlO Days Tour to Luiiano .• £9 17 6 Suecial, "GI;NTLEMEN OF THF, PRESS," with Walter Proof of poatins cannot *10 Days Paris, Lugano Tour £10 10 0 IluBton, Katbei'ino Francis. " Fxccilerit,"-R. Express. SECOND SET THIRD SET TO-MORROW be accepted as proof of "Whirls and Girls," T.ilkie Sereani. Stager World's "10 Days Paris, Lagano, IStontruix £11 19 6 Suprnme Ai:rodaneers. Any scat, Is. 6d. to 12.45. Open delivery. Mutilated or 11,45. Reg. 7201. Irfindon's Cool Retreat. altered coupons will be »10 Days Paris, Lugano, lntovlal;eji £U 19 6 -. 11EGAL, Marble Arch—To-day. 1.30-11. See and Hear disqaaiified. ^ Competi *10 Days Paris, Inti^ilalien Tour -GO 12 6 TliR Drury Lane Spcctaculir SiuiiinK Succc^ij. THE tors enter fhi^ competi "10 Hays Tour to liUcrlakcn £8 19 6 DI';SERT SONG. Dinly, l,3r,, 4 5, (i,25 and 8,50. tion on the distinct un (Pad, 9911.1 derstanding, .that the *14 Days Paris, Luecine, T.ugano, Montrenx £13 13 0 RIALTO, Piec. Circus-(ReK, 3588,) la.H.30, Sec and *14 Days Paris Lucerne, Lugano, Iiiicrlakcn ..£13 13 0 Hear L.-VUR.V LA I'LANTE in " SilOW BOAT." Editor's decision is final Univcrsal's Talkine and Singing Triumph. (4th month.) and legaltv binding. tl5 Days Bellagio, Lugano. Interlaken £13 19 6 Also "THE UNWRITTEN LAW," British All Talkie. Ho correspondence and no t 9 Days Tour to liiavritK £10 17 6 STOLL, Kinssway-Daily, ivom 12.30. " TALKIES". interviews. Employees *No Night T'lavc!. lncludins> Hii'h Season Charges. Milton Sills in "The Barker"; British Movietone News; ioelifiiblc. 1 Includini; High Seiison Chaiges, Lew Cody in "Bean Broadway" (Silent). TIVOLl-(Ger. 5322.) Cont. 12-11. 7l.h WEEK of After the last set of 10 Days Lugano (Grand Eden) £12 9 6 RONALD COLMAN talkin;; as " HIILLDOC DRUM- pictures has appeared Each If.oom with Balcony iacing lake. MOND." Sessions commence at 12.30, 3,5, 5,45, and next Saturday, you jniiat forward your entry, pro- 24 Days Central European Capitals £50 0 O 8.25. licst seats at Is, Gd. between 12 ami 1 daily, No Night Travel. Esec 1 tod throughout, TUSSAUU'S SUPER CINEMA, Bakerst Station-2 to 11. erly stamped, to:— Special departure Aifcust IG. Talkie, "THE I.FATHI^RNFOK " and (silent) "Beau Eawn Tennis Picture Broadway" (Lew Codv and Aileeu PTini^lel. 1/3-3/6. Puaale, 7 Days Tour to Paris -••• .I^S 19 » STAMFORD BRIDGE DIRT TRACK RAGING on Wed (5 ., ,.9 :,..• With Auto Tours round Paris and to VeisaiUcs. Night, at 8,15. EXHIBITION.Taok Parker" v, RonS . -lobnson, Roger The Daily Mirror, Erogley v. Brit Bolt, Stan Catlctt v. ('.us Kuhn, South Only one namo is to bo placed un rect solution, then tho sum of No. 7. Rolls Bldga., Or witli Carlton Hotel and private biith £11 1 0 INTERNATIONAern League MatcL h AERRacOe StamforEXHIBITIOMd Bri', ' OLVIMPIAj v. Crysta- l der each picture. A set of pic .-EciOO will "be awarded lor the next Fetter-lane, 'Bi.C4 30 Il'itcis in Paris lor selection. PalacThe World'e ands LitesFulhat mAircrat Handieiipt developmurrl. Pris- a.{t e.losIs. o6d quar. to best' effort rftseived. (Comp.)', ITALIAN TRAVEL. tures win be published each day "A man who has not hcen in Italy is always consciorig 5sters, .9d. Uail, iiieludiny till g Jultasy . 27thRacin, 1g0 wea.mt .o tvn .me9 p.m. . Admis until next Saturday. Gompetitora In tiie case of a tie fov either of in time to reach us not sion 2s.; Saturday and daily alter 5 p.m.. Is. these prizes ih of 96 over Essex on the tir.st iuniiiKS, SutclitCc stating tliat while China wishes to defend her Lee, h Durston, 13 Durston , 20 scored 133 not out. rights, she has no intciitioti of st^irting a war RIater, b Durstoa .....,,, 0 Townsend, c Robins, b G. E. Jackson. Ibw. b Yorkshire's bid succeeded. Macaulay bowled with Hussia. Haig 7 Ilaig ....,,..,.. 4 very eftcctiveiy, takinsj; six wickets for 53, ami C. K. Hill-Wood, c Tho Eussp-Chiuese disj)iito was tiio .subject K. M, Ford, c Russell, b Ksscx were dismisst^d for 113. IScore:— Peebles, b Durston .. 7 of questions in Parliament yesterday. Durston £ Essex.—F'rst Innings: 143. Elliott, not out 7 Askod if tlie Coverniacut had made any re Worthing ton, c Robins. SeHond'lnnings Mitchell. Ibw, b Durston 11 presentations, cither eeparatcty or in conjunc b Durston ?. 'rotal .... SS G. W Smith, c Mitchell, llipkin, Wood, b Mao- listraa 1 b Robinson 21 aulay .., tion with other Powens, Jlr. Henderson, the Bowling: Haig 3 for 47, Durston 7 lot 50. Cutmore, Ibw, b Macau- M[ddlesex.--Pirat Innings Sheffield, ( "iiitchel'Cb Foreign Secretary, said that as a result of com- lay .• 1 It.ohmson 14 N. Ilaig, c Elliott, b D. Russell, a Leo, b O'Connor, c Mitchell, b muoications wiiich they received from the U.S. .'Vorthington :... 20 Sltltef 15 iMacaulay 13 H, T Smith, 0 and b Government, the Britisii Covcrnment had sent Lee, II Elliott, b. Mitchell 48 H^rt, St Elliott, b Nichols, 0 Wood, b, Macaulay 6 an intimation both to tlio U.S. and Frcncli Dennis • '• '. II liearne, ibw, 1> Mitchell 26 Mitchell 5 A. Daer. si Wood, b - Governments that wo associutpd ourselves with llcndren, c SlaLor, b Wade, c Mitchell, b Mac 1. A. R. Peebles, not out 4 aulay E Rhodes 1 them in all their eiforta to securo a pacific Tnwnscnd 12 H, M. Morris, o Dennis, Smith 11'.), not out .... 13 F, T. Mann, b Townsend 17 Durston, b Slater 0 settlement. b Maeaiilay —-, 23 Extras 4 It. W V. Robins, st Prioe, c Jackson, b Lee.. 1 Tho Soviet reply to the Untied States Nole, Elliott, b Mitchell .... 4 Bowhng:jjMacaulay 6 for 53. Total 113 Bowling: Mitchell 4 far 51 Extras 0 says a Washington cable, is stated to contain Total 161 Yorhshire.—First Innings: 239 for 4 dec. (Sutclilfe not Second Innings 133). assurances that Uus.HJa has no intention of re N. Haig. b Worthington, 10; Lee, not out, 47; Ilearne. sorting to force. e .Tackson, b Mitchell, 14; Hendron, not out, 33; extras 6; Second Innings: Barber, not out, 6; Dennis, not out, 9; total 12 ivlits), 110. extras, 3; total 10 wkt), 18. Complete Kal KEI^T V. SUSSEX SURREY V. LANCASHIRE is faction Euar- J When orderinR please • At Maidstone. Kent won At the Oval Surrey are 234 in arrears with two a n t e c d or by an Innings and 27 runs. J state clearly size and colour ! Kent.—First Innings: "233 ivickcts in hand. Five People Injured in Accident on Steep jn 0 n 0 V in- I required. ' I (Ashdojvn 70 not out). Lancashire—First Inningg ,B t a n tly re Sussex.—First Innings: 69. { Order To-day-a postnartl J Bowling; Freeman 7 for 16. Hallows, Ibw, b Shepherd 58 llalliday, c Wilson, b HiU—Killed Crossing Road turned with I will do—cr'Phone Hop. 6713 J • Second Innings ^ out question. Rowley, c Ames, b Froo- Wf.tson. c Shepherd, b Allorn . 55 Wensley, c * Alters- Geary 169 mau 12' Douglas, b Ashdowa ,. a9 L Wavburtou, not out ,. 74 (Continried from page 2) A, IT. Gilligan, o Ames, 'J'ate, o AoiCi, b Ashdown 8 Tyidesley (B.), b Allom 74 P. T. Eckor,-iley, b Iddon. c Ducat, b Allom 35 Five persons were taken to Colclicster IJos- b Ashdown 0 Parks (R.), not out 1 Gregory 26 pital yesterday as a result of a car ovcrturniii;; & SONS, Dept. 06. Hop wood, a Brooks, b K. S, Duleepsinhji, B6 Cornlord, , st Ames, b Allom 1 Duckworth, not out .... 2 on a steep hill between Colchester and West Ji2, ST. THOMAS'S SI„ LONDON, S.E.I. Ames, b Freeman .... 8 Freeman 4 ExtraT(.tas l f7 wkts dec)..52362 Bergholt, Cook, c Hardiiige, I> A. E, R. Gilliaan, b BowlDg Ailom -4 for 153 They wore: \V, Van Neckert, bia wife, Miss Freeman 23 Freemiiti ' 0 Surrey.—First Innings Doris Ardlcy, lUehard Ardley and W. Brancl,!. LaiiKiidgc iJaa.). e Ames. Ilollinsdale, h Fireman.. 0 Hobbs. G Tyldesley iB.), Fendei- c Tyldesley (E.|, Both women liad to be extricated from under Kstraa 5 1) Macdonald 42 h„ Wrigh,. t ,, 47' Total ., 137 Saiidham, o Iddon. b b Macdonald 1 neath the car, Bowling; I'reeman b lor 89, Ashdown 3 for 34. Macdonald 61 Gregory, c Tyldesley (E,), In collision with a car, l^egitiald Alfred Ducat, c Iddon, b Mao- b Macdonald 1 WORCESTER v. WARWECK dcnald 3 Yoiing, of Carrington-road, Slough, was killed At Dudley. Warwiok, with two second innings wickets Shepherd, o L.nil b Tyldes 11. M. Qadand-Woiis, on tlie fJath Koad, near Taploiv, Misn Margaret down are 70 runs behincT, ley (R.) 37 not out 16 Alice Child, of Blougli wiio was riding pil WorcostersliirG.~First Innin Wilson, c Iddon, b Mac- Geary (A.), b Worburton 1 HAIK RESTORER. J. a. Iliggins, ibw, b lion. being seriously iji,iured lion. J. Coveulry. c San- donald 32 ExtraTotjis l 18 wkts) .1928 Wyatt 30 Crossing tho road near his home, Fred '''Just a spcinkle day by day." tall, b Wyatt 7 Phillips, forty, of Littlemore, Weymouth, was Wright, b Crtom 26 Root, run out 7 Tatcho g[vc^ to the iirtir tlio health, luxuriance.' Fox IV,1, Ibw, b Mayer 7 knocked down by a motor-cyclist and killed. beauty and luotie Natin-o intondi;d iiir it. Tatclio Gibbons, c Mayer, b Styler. b Mayer 0 Irene );)arvill, six, of Seci'clan-road, Canibei'- is the one tvdc Hair Ucstoi'cr, a Non-oily, spirituous Ciiltliorpo 135 IL A, Gilbert, b Mayer.. 0 liquid free tvom grease. well, was killed by a 'bus iu Albany-ro;ul, Niohol, b Fater 132 -Iflckson, not out 0 er Beaten On Points at Cambenvell, last night. Chemists. IlvhilJcsscTS, Stores, Extras • 15 TarboxBowling, b : MayeMayer r.. ; 4 lor 2625 . l.'3d. and 2/0«. jfcT bottU. Total 38a Pontypridd Warwiokshire,—First Innings Smith, 0 Tarbox, b Root SEES IN POSSESSION Jiates, b TarboK 45 Fred Morgan, of Celfach Goch, Inst night Creoni. u .Tackson, b Hon. F. Calthorpe, c Hoot 17 won the ily-woight chanipionship of Wales by Styler, b Hoot 12 Experts Invited to Clear Swarm From a Santiill, o lligsins, h c\efcatiiig Fhincas John (Gelli) on ijoiuts over I'ainc, not out a Rnor Ill fifteen rounds, at Pontypridd, ' Shop—Smoke Attack Fails R. K. 3. Wyatt, b Root 0 D. G. Foster, c Jackson, In a fiffcccn-round contest at the Ring last Kilner, c Higgins, b Root 6 b Root S night Biliy Adair (Betlmal Green) beat Chris G. D. Kemp-Weleh, Ibw. Mayer, b Tarbox 0 Gorman (Chelsea), the referee stopping tho EY OUK OWN JtEPOBTBJt b Gilbert 13 Bowling: Root 7 lor 101. Extras 8 bout in the ninth round. Hundi'ods of bees are swarming on a first .Second Innings: Smith, a and b TotaTarI>DKl , 33; Croom. 22no4t Jim Carr (Reading! heat George Brown story window of a shop in Pore-Streel, out, -iO; SanlaH, ibw. b Tarbox. 0; it. E. S. Wyatt, not out, (Stejiney) on points and Gunner Joe Stephens Ed moil ton. 5; total (2 wkts]. 88. -• . , (H.A.) beat Patsy Flynn (Lamheth), who re An eifort to sinoko Ihoni out yesterday HANTS V. UEICESTER tired in tho seventh round, at Alcazar, Edmon failed, and bee c>;perts aro invitod to remove At SouthaniptDn. Leicester are 55 behind with three ton. the swarm and keep the bees iftlicy wish. second innings wickets down. iM.r. 11, T, Ware, who occupies Ihe room, Leicestershire.-First Innings; 223. told me last night that the bees came to the Second Icnings window on Sunday morning, B. W. Dawson b Kennedy, 9; Shipman, (bw, b K.ennedy, " It is imfjossible lij open i' e window at Some people are always 10; Bradshaw, Ibw. b Boyes, 15; Armstrong, not out 11; Riley, not out. 8; extras, 2; to.tal 13 wiits), 55. Selections for White City and tiie top," he said. " T have tried smoking ,;>l Hampshiro—First Inning them out, but they refuse to budge. Knowing "off colour," because ne Brov,n, run out ^„ Kenn!:dy, a Sidwell, b Clapton Meetings nothing about bees ] am now asking bee- Harficld, Ibw, b Shipman 0 Coleman I4 ke(ipers to help me. thyroid gland isn't ttinc- S. Fry. c Riley, b Geary 26 Newman, c Geary, b " W!iy the bees should settle at J'ldmonton Mead, b Coleman 129 Selections for tonight's meetings are as follow:— Oolcman 5 Wmte City,-8.0, Mardi Gras; 8.15, Hilla: 8.30, War and on my windo„w is indeed ii mystej'y. 'Their tioning properly, PRE- 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." b Smith 21 Boyes. c King, b AstiiL. 57 tenac; 9 30, Uonnard. [.urd TenoyMn. c Itiley, Herman, not out 19 Clapton.-8 0, Waterfall; 8,15, Call Boy of llclston; MIDO Iodised Table Salt, 3.30. Bmpire Wiilani; 8.45, i'Kntonvillc Lad; 9,0, Drib- b Cearv 25 E.vtras 30 Total .335 he.it 9.15, Lance Corporal llummcr; 9.30. Satanic, used in place of ordinary Howling- Coleman i for 53. 4 . •.'-; I.AST JflGHT'S RESULTS table salt, supplies the tiny SOIWER^EX V. NORTHANTS Wembley,-8,0, Gip's Next 16-41; 8.15, Dalgety (7-2); *'Error of Judgment" at Caxton Hall At Taunton. Somerset lead by 237 with eigiit second 8.30, Facy Roinlord 12.1); 8.45, Suttywallops (5-2); 9,0, innings wickets in hand. Msstcr of Ceromonies (2-1); 9.15, Shake Your Feet 14-6); Says Lord Byng quantity of iodine which Somorset.-First Innings; 246. 9.30: HuK" i'i'-2l. - yeoond Inuin^s Harringay.—8,0. Sammv (3-1); B,15. Del:iine i8-l): 8.30, the thyroid needs, Voung, c Bellamy, b Partridge,' 91; E. P. Longrigg, b Chippy Geoff (7-4|; S.45, Lord Burleigh (5-2); 9.0, Small There has been a surprising scqoc! lo the Clark, 56: R. A. Ingle, not out, 1; extras, 5- total Watncy (9-4); 9.15, Winston (5-2); 9.50. Sedghill (4-1). meeting of tho Brilish Union for the Abolition (2 wills);" 153. West Ham--8.0, Lady Blue (2-l|; 8.15, Hurry lieile of Vivisection held recciiliy at the Ca.xlon Hall, Northants.—First Innings (4-1); 8,30 UhMcn I.eat |8-il) ; 8.'15. Brown Cushion Woolley, ,: and b Lee ;J.) 41 Cox, c Hunt, b White .. (4-1); 9.0, Gowna (7-4); 9.15, Creamy (7-1); 9.30, Four when tliei'c were iiuruiy .sconea. BdliQwell, e Spurway, b Thomas, c Hunt, b of Clubs 17-41. ScoUamI Yar 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. THE CRIERS.—This lost little girl quietly weeps MARCHIONESS MAYOR'S RETURN.—Tilie Marchioness of Towns- while her name is noisily proclaimed by megaphone hend, Mayor of King's Lynn, and her son, the Marquis of Towns- hend, on arrival at Southampton from a civic visit to Lynn, U.S.A. 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 Page, Major Brian Bibby, well- known aircraft son of the late head of constructor, has been thj Bibby Line of decorated by King of steamships, died sud Belgians for saving two denly in his yacht in HQW RISKS ARISE.—Two abreast near the top of a hill in Kent. The road turns at this point, and no notice has been men from drowning. Loch Leven. 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.