~ fl'IIt7'BSDAY, APRIL 22, 1918. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. v\fi-1¥ NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH MR. ASQUITH ? ~ '
GUARANTEED DAILY NETT SALE MORE THAN 1 000,000 COPIES. 1 No. 1,909. APRIL 22, 1915. £Registered as a Newspaper.] ONE HALFPENNY.
I TOMMY'S PERISCOPE VIEW OF .TUB CITY & SUBURBAN.
He saw Black Jester come striding hom.e an easy \vinner.
\\.atching the big race through a trench perhcope. The bookmakers always. gav~ the soldier~ a slight shade over the odds
t ) ur woun d e< i ·old~ters ,,·ere the tno ·t interested ·spectators of all the crowd that watched the racing. · erable timt at Epsom yesterday. Tommy wa~ the most conspicuou~ figurf on th cour. e. \\.hether he was having The killjoys \\ ho wish to stop sport would hav.e hadh a mls. f th stand \\'hl'cb now a hospital he showec b\· his action!" that he is a staunch opponent of the h. od b t h" t' 1 fancy or watchmg t e runnmg rom e · ·~~· , , ) ts m est e onr'O\...had IS par ban dlCUs anard I:> ec k' snt'ff s. c E~' ·erl t~.en trench periscope was requisitioned to get a view of the racing.-(Daily Sl·etch and Sport and Genera.1 Pace 2.-DAILY S.KETCIT. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015.
Every Packet of I*yons' Tea that you purch~se represents true Tea ·Econon1} The enormous sales clearlv show it to be the best that money can buy.
OBTAINABI~E ANYWBEJtE. J. LYCJNS & CO., LTD., CADBY BALL, LONDON, W.
MR. C. F. ALLISON Says Phosferine Cures Sleeplessness, Headaches, Neuralgia
He writes:-' l\ly wife was suffering fron1 lack of energy, sleeple~sness, headaches and neuralgia. I am glad to say that after a 3-days course of Phosferine she lost these symptoms and felt wonderfully better in every respect. Considering she has been subject to these troubles on and off for months, we were more than pleased at the result. Since then we have always 109 kept a bottle of Phosferine in the hou~e, and when depressed, or anxious, or overtired a few doses always puts us right. It is astonishing how quickly it brightens the outlook when one gets run-down or despondent.''- 2. Toronto
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Whitlows,· 8/9 Diamond and Sapphire Doublet HaU-Hoov Rinf, cb.w A PROVEN REMEDY FOR Boils, Fatty or Cystic Tumours, Piles, Fistula, Poly sett.ing, large lustrous stones. 8s. 9d. Approval willingly. Nervous Debility ~ · algi a pus, Poisoned Wound~, and all forms of Skin Disease. -PRETTY NECKLET. with Heart Pendant attached, Lassitude Backache Its penetrati'l"e power makes it the best app ic:1tion 4/9 set P;uisian Pearls a.nd Turquoises; 18-ct. &old (stamped) Influenza Maternity Weakness Neuritis Rheumatism for curing all Chest and Bronchial '!'roubles. filled, in velvet case. Bar~ain, 4s. 9d. ApproJal willingly. Indigestion Premature Decay Faintness SEND PENNY STAMP FOR SAMPLE (Colonies 2d.). ?/6-GENT.'S fa...'ISive Double Albert; 18-ct. Gold Sleeplessness Mental Exhaustion Brain·Fag Headache Sold by Chemists, nd., 1/H. etc., or post free for 1 • (stamped) filled solid links. curb pattern; 12s. 6d. Ap. Hysteria • (Worth £4 4.;.)-LADY'S Solid Gold English Hall~marked Exhaustion Loss of Appetite Amemla Sciatica P.O. from E. BURCESS, 59, Cray•s Inn Road, London, 21/ WATCH BRACELET, will fit any wrist, perfect tim~ W.C. AclYice Gratis. keeper, 10 years' warranty; week'5 free trial; 21s. Appronl. -{Worth £2 2s.) Solid Gold Curb Chain Padlo<'k 14/6· RR:\CF.:LET, \\ith safety chain; 148. 6d. .Approv.d Phosferine has a world-wide repute for curing disorders of the nervous system more 4 19I 9-L~~e.!:~. ~~e~i~:.~~; Yln ick~~:,er~~;ti~!:tyeo!t~~ c?mpletely and speedily, and at less cost than any other preparation. ti~ns, etc., worth £3 3s.; sacrifice, 19s. 9d. Appronl. -MAHSIVE CURB CHAIN PADLOCK BRACELET. 8/6 wi.h safety chain~ w:id link.,; 18~ct. gold :-tam~eJ filled, in ¥o:)lvet else; S].('ri.!ice, 8•. 6d. Approval wil ing!y. -(Worth £10 lOs.) GENT.'S Solid Gold English Hall 49/6 marked Key:~s LE'I"er, rent1e second, higb~sr:..<.le SPECIAL SERVICE NOTE. Chronogr::ph .Stop Watch tR. 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HE more Mr. A!,quith's speech T analysed and compared with other Governmental pronouncements the more I amazing becomes the situation. Official statement~ and inspired articles in the Th Government Press had worked the public up e ~om mons And. Sir Colin. . . Quick L u:1cb Vo~u • ISomething \Vortb Seeing At Last. to a stage of panic concerning the supply of WE~E IT r:ot wartime there m1ght be qU1te an THE Royal C~lunial lu:'titute have start~c.l their "QuL-.:Er-s," at the Haymarket., on Tuesday. war munitions . - unplea::>a!lt episode at the Houc:e of C-ommons with "quick" luncheon,: a,...ain. The first took p.ace i night. wa the most enjoyable premiere I have · Irespect to the appointment of , ir Colin Keppel as ye·terday at D~ Key cr·~. Ho~el, and t~1e lunth?o? 1atte~ded for many a. long dav. Afte.r the delug~ of WE had scores of explanations and sug- the Serjeant-at-Arm . Rarely on a matter like this and speechmakmg ot:cupH~d JUSt 49 mmute.. lh1s: medwcre or tLoroughly bad ~:tuff, J" was parhcu· gested remedies. The s'tirL~rs and has there. been so much unanimity of feeling that included three speedw in addition to the Royaljlarly welcome. This is undoubtedly the best thing slackers were to be dealt with by a f.r the anpomt~ent of Sir Colin, against whom, of toasts. The luncheonc:: arc greatly appreciated, as Mr. Yachell has done, largely ot-cause in it he has hand; the drunkards were to oe con troll~ course, nothmg has been urged personally, i:; unfair. they allow the City man to attend and b~ back at realised that there is a world outside Harrow, a.nd not by petty measures, but by the bold stroke busiuess ag in within the hour. the type that emanates therefrom. of buyt~g ~p the public-houses, breweries lnr. Gosset,s Claim. Earl Grey's Hu tie. and dtshllenes. A naticn of teetotalers W-S THE VAST majority of 'Members of Parliament EARL GREY initiat c1 the idea. HL lord.;;hip Henry Ainley's Oreat Part. to unite under some magic machinery of think that 3Ir. Gosset, th€ Deputy Serjeant-at-Arms, usually pre ides OYer them, and certainly "gets a b who had sen·ed for many years in the po ~ t and who lm CHARACTER of Joseph Quinney himself is ureaucracy and save the country from ruin. knows th€: House and its habits-whereas th€ new move-on." a he aptly put it yesterday when quite a masterpiece. Tbe drawing of it is a announcing the guest of the day-Mr. F. W. Young, t r i u m p h for Mr. BUT the Prime Minister goes to Newcastle Serjeant is naturally somewhat at sea on the subject the new Agent-General for Australia. " and t~lls us nothing about these things. --ought to have been appointed. Indeed, it is common Vacbell, and the play ing of 1t a triumph for There lS not a word of truth in the state- knowledge that Mr. Gosset was looking forward to Pasclnatin2' M.P.a? the honour, and there is no question as to his Mr. Henry Ainley, ment that the operations not only of .our capability. LADY CLER: s in the London postal area. were whom you see here. As Army, but of our Allies, were being crippled, im·ited recently to Yolnnteer for special work at handsome heroes Mr. the House of Commons. 1~0 extra pay was offered, Amley was always or, at any rate, hampered, by our failure to Address To The Kin~ Talked Of. and the work was header. But 600 volunteered provide the necessary ammunition." supreme, but now he I SHOULD NOT be surprised if more were heard for 100 Yacancies. Is there any particular fascina ha3 taken to character THESE are the astounding w.ords of the of the matrer, as it is already suggested that a.n tion about the House-or tho Members. I wonder1 , parts, such as Joseph Prime Minister at Newcastle. They are address should be presented to the King praying I Quinney, he has made Are These The ~usaians? qualified in other parts of the speech by his that the patronage might in future rest with the one realise all the more Commons. It is singular that the very appoint HAVE Tm.: Russu~Ts come at la.sU I saw an showing that the demand has exceeded the hi~ genius and ·hi.! ment in 1885 of Sir David caused a great deal of unmistakable Cossack in Piccadilly yesterday "\ ersatility. With a. experts' anticipations, and also through the unpleasantness. morning, comic hat, cartridges stuck on his over -(Hoppe.) Yorkshire accent and a shortage of skilled labour owing to indis- coat, barbaric sword, top-boots, all complete. Or disgraceful grey wig he i3 not only human and criminate enlistment. "\Var Business.'' was he an advertisement for Russian leather or humorous, but immensely powerful and attractive. Russian cigarettes, or something of the kind 1 BUT hmyever we take these qualifying "ON BUSTh"ESS connected with the war." There statements there stands out the pro- is something weighty and mysterious in the Gallant Ladies. Even Actors Said So. nouncement of the Prime Minister that t:le phrase, and it is the only explanation offered for I HEAR that Miss )linshull has just died in Dr. N ' h •t · ):: b' . th th' d f th t 11 t o nounT most of you ha\-e 1ead the novel inadequate mumt10n supplies have not the departure abroad of R ?ss s ospi a1 m ...,er Ia, e II . 0 ~ ga an "Quinneys." The play, which was on the scene tr10 of whom the other two were l\11ss N e1l Fraser, fi t · . 't b t t tl B tl· h th · crippled or hampered the Army operations. 1\Ir. H. W. Forster, r N th rs , IS 111 .:e 1 • u no exac y. o . 1 a ·e as eu the golfer, and Nurse Jord< n. ot ~D~' ~onb. s story the old furniture dealer and the love affair ~JR. ASQUITH completely cuts the ground 1\I.P. He will probably ago Dr. Ross was the only "·oman doc r 1 ~ er Ia, of his daucrhter and hid hand~ome foreman. In from under his colleagues. He kn , s be absent for some 'h had nd h · barge a " hospital " of "' an d ::s e u er CI c < . the novel the foreman is a blackmailing scoundrel; the bottom out of Mr. Lloyd George's blue- months. Mr. Forster, 1,000 be~s. Dr. R?ss has recovered ~ro~ the 81.ck-~ in the play he is not. Every member of the com· who has been Conser· ribbon heroics. The lie is given to the many vative member for ness which cost Nurse Jordan her hfc m nursmg pany was brilliant, but Ainley's performance wa!t reports and inquiries issued by busybodies Sevenoaks for over 20 her. unforgettable. J~' eu actors told me it was good. and mischief-makers who, by juggling with years, is used to active 1 Pine Work In France. facts and figures which they did not under- life, for in his day he 1 MEANTIME, the Scottish Women's Hoapital for "Betty" Postponed Again. 'stand, sought to convey the ide1 that the has been a mighty · I Foreign Service, to which these heroines belonged, 1 ur ycry glad "Betty" has onre more been workers on Tyneside and elsewhere were not athlete. lie has played have done such wonders at their headquarters in postponed. It was going to be produced to-night. doing their duty. a ~ood deal of firs.t-class the Abbaie de Royaumont at Agnieres, that the but there would h:we been a bad clash with the . . cncket, and was m the French Goyernment has asked them to start new Fred Terry pla.y at the drand, "1'he Argyle MOST stgmficant of all, Mr. Asquith had j Eton Eleven and the - (Lafayette.) another unit. lncid€ntally, the Scottish Women's Case," and as most tendon first-nighter ~ , includ· 1 othing to say abo~t the drink evil and Oxford Eleven (he was a New College man), sub- Hospital is appealing for £50,000. If I were a ing my humble elf. want to see both shows, thia its alleged consequences. No wonder cne sequently playing for the Gentlemen Y. Players. Rothschild or a Carnegie-but, of course, I'm not. would have beeu rather unfortunate. One of the of the Government organs labels the speech He lives at. Southend-not the place beloved of the I Th H reasons for the postponement, ho\vever, was that " tactful., But how can it be harmonised trippesr, btuht Soutthend, Kd e?-t. He h~s t~not~~fai~a~~ oJs:DGI::c·by the display" in the fa<=hionable "Betty" is not quite ready; but Saturday night, · h h · bl' h d t t t f L d near ~ ou amp on, an 18 one 0 · e pol ... ~ • I the ab olutely final and defi11ih• night, will make Wtt t e pu lS e s a emen s o or the Carlton Club. shopping quarters, loYely woman ought to be \Vear· f . t t- · Kitchener, Sir John French and Mr. Lloyd ing no stockings but those of a vivid yellow colour,: up 01 1os Imc. George? somewhat like those usually associated "·ith the· ITHER , t h t f Another Special "Blue Coat, schoolboys . . Yet, so far as I have Rehearsa And Redecoration. 110 ~Usslon. . . we are or ''e. are • s ~r 0 SIR FRANCIS OPPE..'JI{HEIMER, who has just been noticed (and the new fashions give plenty of E YESTF.lmAY morning I pent an iutere.. ting hour m. um t .mns. E very t rame d so.ld ter. m th e sent on a special mission to Switzerland, is quite opportunitv), ,·er.Y few are \Yearing them. 'Yhere J at Daly'~ wate:hin~ n 1ehears:al. :Manager Arthur Servt~e etth er h as or. h as not h lS .nfl e and British~as much ?0 ~s ~nvo~e else with a. less do all these brilliant hose ~o to1 I supp~se the Aldin, late ui ·the Empire, trotted me round and full ktt. Every gun m the field e1ther has Teutomc name, which 1s not his fault. There ts no 8hopkeepers must sell a p:ur or two occaswnaliy. pointerl out nuiou: h i t~ of renovation and redecora· or has not the full supply of ammunition greater authority than he on German trade, and I\V k For Soldiers' \Vidows j tioii in tht: theatre it 'elf. These include new carpets which will enable JS to gain a complete both when he was Consul-General at Frankfort and or . : . and a wonderful new curtain· \vorkmen were busy . afterwards when he was made Commerci.al Attaehe A LEADING firm of .::llversm1ths has gtren the ··th tl tl . , '. ··Ll , f . t.. 1 11 0 VlCtory. for Northern Central EUtope he gaYe the Govern- lead in an admuable dir~c-ticn. When engaging \\I lem. ant1 teJt: ''as a tOIIt e ~me pam JF these supplies of guns and munitions are ment invaluable advice. new "'omen a.rsistaots l·andi ia.tes who are wido\vs not ready, then the operation~ of our of men who ha\·e beeo k1lled in action get the ~label Sealby. Army are crippled or hampered. There is a fl preference, d.nd 1 believe 1.hat some have already o_- THE sum; )Jr. Royee was jumping about in . h . . . Qermana Don't Like im. been engaged · · sue ere and 1t 1s t m f b t his s 1urt s 1ee\·es, teaching new steps to chorus r PI atn IS , no 1 e or ea - No WONDER the Germans do 11ot like him mucn .• ing about the bush. .We want the truth, now. It would be pretty safe to say that from Gao You Beat This? girls. ~!abel ~ealby t th f · · 'd b t (this is ~Label, yuu re· an d t h e w h oI e ru , rom th e Government. Sw·1·tzer,""nd he will be examining the commercial I HA \E EXOWN many cunous comci ence:-:, u · La A 1 member her itl "The OSSIBLY Mr. Asquith's tactful \VOrds potentialities of the German which still remain un- none quite so uncanny as thiQ, etter 1Hts just P 'll hav·e a less harmful effect on the affected by the war. H1s. presence will qmte· reached me from a friend at the front asking me CountryG Girl " and at Wl h fl k · t th t f to send him a recent novel about which he has the aiety? She won't an the dragooning methods and exasperate the Huns w 0 oc m 0 e par 0 1 1 k rk th· 1 1 Workers th S\vitzerland bord1lring on the Fatherland. Sir heard. The letter is both dated and bears the time oo • l e ts, t wug 1, the rabid teetotal propaganda of the other Francis's father was a German, who became of the day it was written, and almost at that precise I on Saturday) wus· prac· reformers who have sought to hide their own naturalised, and was also knighted. moment I was actually po::ting to him the book he tising a dance: Adrian faults by branding the people as slackers, mentions 1 · Ross, studious and don- wasters and drunkards. h like, was dealing round Expert In Two Sp eres. Not Chocolate Soldiers. typewritten copies of a THE Government is in a dilemma of its own MRs. EYBES·MONSELL, to .-hose house in ORDlliARY plain chocolate e\·en of the d1eapest new lyric; Mer 1 in creation. It has muddled the res.mrces Belgrave-square, turned into an officers' nursing -rariety is unobtainable at many establishments Morgan was fu~, ing of the country, it has failed to utilise our home, the King ~nd Queen have just paid ~ visit, which sell it as a regular article, and the shortage about th~ music, and magnificent equipment of skilled business is a lady of considerable wealth, who marr1ed the is due not to the lack of material, but to the unex- Donald Calthrop, who -(Hugh ,.,.•.ciU men, skilled \vorkers and factory organisa- naval officer who is Conservati\-e M.P. for South pected demand. And yet our Tommies are not is appearing in mmical cumedy for the first time, tion. Worcestershire. Lieut. Eyres-:Momell made a great "chocolate soldiers." explained to me lw v man-ellous is his top G. reputation in the Navy as a torpedo expert, and THE one official idea for meeting a diffi- in the House of Commons he forged ahead so To Tbe Do:gy Ones. culty is to form a committee. This is the quickly that he was made a Unionist Whip. ~e THE dog tax collector i<= on the war! ath; so w. H. Berry's Knee. modern version of the craze for appointing is regarded as one of the hopes of the Conservative beware. you dog owner:' ' ho have not yet raid that sevell and sixpence' 'Ihe dog tax is generally for· I l!AX~GE_D TO HAVE a little talk with W. H. Royal Commissions to deal with troublesome Party. gotten-like the doctor':, bill. But, unlike the I Berry. ~1· Illness has been another cause of all questions. The country is overrun with com latter, an omL~ion to pay ma.y cost you a £5 fine .. the wornes about "Betty." He has had a. bad mittees eternally gabbling on matters \\·hich This Is A Funny World. I know all this from a colleague who paid hi· tax jl attack of water r:>n the knee, and ten days ago the they seldom understand. The only output is A FRIE).J> r .. ~ the Diplomatic Service with whom last week, and wa.:; ·i~ited b · the collector ye~ter· doctor tolc.l him he would have to be on his back talk. \Ve want work, not word..J. I was lunching the other day rose with a .look of day I Ifor at least three months. But, with a bit of amazement to greet a man who was passmg our pluck, he determined to be up and doing. He MR. ASQUITH has given the public a big table. He afterwards explained to me t~at he and Reveille-From Bed. mastered his part in about :1 w~!!:. a.nd is now dose of soothing syrup in the hope, no the other man--a Russian Secret Sernce agent An~IRABLE though the ,·olunteer training corps l going on finely. "1 shall have ,to go gingerly doubt, of allaying the feverish symptoms were for vears looking for and shado ing each other are, tome of them do not seem to come very near Iwith the dam.es, though," be said. "If people created by his colleagues. But we cannot in Afghaiustan, but this was the first time they had "the real thing." At the week·end camps in one notice that I am not so Eprightly as I ha.v& been ptat the Germans with nursery drugs. actually met face to face. And now, of oourse, they case, for instance, the bugler has been known to they \\'ill understand the reason.'' THE MAN I N THE STREET. are friend.5. blow reveille from his own bed l MR. COUIP. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. fa l -DAILY Sf.FTCJl. ----~------IFArvtous WRITERS ON THE GERMANY'S FRIENDS IN WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE WAR. PARLIAMENT. FUND? PRINCE OF WALES'S Series Of Brilliant Articles In The Political Cranks Who Represent South Wales And Glasgow Break Away-Lady Visitors \Vho Suaday Herald. Nobody But Themselves. Don't Understand The Workers. A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF "That is wrong ith the administration of the under 4s. per week the iund \\"OUlc:l be xeduced in a very short time. . 1' th PICTURES. DANGERS OFfHE "TRUCE." Prince of Wale ' Fund ? " We do not wxth our distributwn re 1eve e A great number of complaints have been made Government of its duties in respect to d€pendants, Mr. Hilaif& Belloc. and we are of tf1e opinion that rents of 4s-t_per wee: fr. Jerome K. Jerome. No Use For M. P.s With Anti- critici~in~ t~e organisation, and particularly and under can be met by the Governmen ·s separ · 1 . British Opinions On The War. the distnbutwn of tl1e funds, and on Tuesday tion allowance. Mr. Cecll Chesterton. . these complaints culminated in the South .. ~l~sgow has brought t.he trouble on t~ ~~srr lir. Edgar Wallace. _This is the nation's war, and no man among 'Y ales .Jlin~rs' _Federation deciding to discon by gxvmg more than wa.s agreed by Hhd 'G'l' ·0 ~ These are some of the well-known writers who us is 1vorthy of the name of British citizen tmuo ~ontr~butions to the Fund because they t~1ty .of the cbanman later ~n. read to officers in the training camps, and are used \\ e ba\ e already d1stnbuted over £2,000,000. ! as a basis for discussions and explanation of part in the war is by making sure that none but appeal because the Prince of Wales' Fund T I strategy. Mr. Belloc's- article in the Illu&trated men with British views shall sit in Parliament. refused t<> allow more money to meet the case 1 THE LADY \i ISITORS. . Sund.ay Hr.:mld next Sunday will dea~ with the Owing to what is called the ' political truce" of 1 ent payments to dependants of soldiers. question everyone is asking, "How w1ll the war there is a danger that some of the cranks who At the present time the National Relief Com Of end~ " Mr. Belloc will point out the dangers of an. ~·epresent_ nobody but themselves may creep back mittee, alth~ugh not paying rents for soldiers' Causes The Grievances Of South inconclusive peace. . There will be another remarkable arhcle by Mr. mto Parhament after the General Election. depe.ndants m every ca8e, help with the pay Wales ~liners. Such an interpretation of the political truce Jerome K. Jerome. It will be on the question, ment when the weekly rental exceeds four The reason why the South Wales miners ha•·e ·• Are we talking too much 1" and will point out 1n.. uld defeat its own object-. This object is to shillings. decided to di continue to contribute to the Fn.r :a that the crusade in Britain for sterner treatment of keep the country united in the presence of the of Wales' Fund •vas given to the D!iily Sl;ett:h. by the rttrbmarine pirates resulted in solitary confine enemy. To return pro-Germans or men who THE FUND'S SYSTEM. ~r. T. Richards, ~1-P., a member of the execur.n:e, ment for British officers in a German fortress. Mr. thiuk this_ is the tin:e to be kind to the deadly The following key is the l;) stern of allowance 1n the following words:- Jerome will give his Yiew of the national attitude foe of their country IS merely to help the enemy. throughout the country:- "In lots of places the admjnistration is in ihe to be adopted. hands of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Al:so 'l'ho only way to prevent this is for the electors Where the net .Mr. Cecil Chesterton will also write a striking rent, i.e., thtl ciation, and our members feel that those assoc•. :l. Why wa: It not done- the begmnin" of the Need Of Busines~ Men To \'ad o How Little British-Indian orce Organise Production. The _adaptabilit: shown by Briti h manufarturers Fought To The Last C rtridge. wa . stmply amazing. A gre t many firm \·ere anx:tous to help if a 5chemcl were evol •ed which CABINET INCONSISTENCIES. would render their potentialitie. vailable. "ALL SORTS OF R S."' 1'he story of a gallant feat of arms li behind Continua German Attacks On AM IC ITION IN RESERVE. tho official news, ju~t i::.:sued, of the "little war" Dilatory Methods ttacked In on the frontiers of German nu British E st New ritish Po!ition. Lively Commons' Debate. Lloyd George' Table Of Rate Of Increase Africa, 6tiU unfinished. · Of L' 1 · lJOrd Crewe gave til fir. t official account of INFANTRY BATTLES. Ifl Pro dUChon rjXp OSIVe · the campaign in the House of Lord , ~howin~ CHANCELLOR'S SURPRISING Mr. Lloyd Geop-re, in the early p rt of lu. reply, that a British fore h d been compelled to £aid that in spite of th enormous requiren ent~ d f · Enemy Heavily Punished In Two duTPUT FIGURES. they ~till had a con5ider ble resen e of ammuni- .. urren er at J - in, near the northern rontier tion. of the German colony, hut that a(J'ain t th' the Un~vailing Assaults. • b E } • F All• A At the pre-:ent 1me. by me n of -ub-cor.tract , following successes could be recorded :- From The War Office. HIg xp ostves or tes s I between 2 500 and .3.000 firms were employed in tile I New British Po~ eF ·ion.-hbnct of fafia, south of ll7 ll A 0 1 manufacture of mumtion · of \ •. r. Contractor.: had Zanzibar, c pturetl from Germa.ns. \\ ednesday J. ·ight. He 8 UfSt VeS. been unable, however. to come up to tJrn . German P?rt C?f Shir::lti. on ~e ea ter~ . hore of \'iolcnt and continual counter-attacks are 11.f Ll ·d G . This was diECO\'ered in time, and everything was Lake YlCt~na yanza, ocrd number, held out again::;t 2,000 men armed with JVar munitions problem last evening. • Moulton we were no~ only adequately supplymg all sorts of guns, and the urdvors only sur considerable. 11.1. Ll d G l · l + ourselve , but our Alltes as well. rendered when every cartrirlge had been spent J.t r. oy eorge, w tose sensahona s..,atement There were still difficulties rema.ininn. and they had inflicted losses three times as heavy on March 29 "·a. one of th~ chief causes _of public BACK TO THE DIUNI{. as they had themselves sustained. ANOTHER FRENCH SUCCESS L ~}arr~, seem~~ to agree wtth Mr. Asquith that Firt, there was the question of drink. He would The Germans were so appreciative of this act 1\IEUSE-~IOSELLE REGION. · All s Well. not enter upon that then, but the .:;tatemenb he of valour that they returned their swords to the He did not withdraw his charge against certain had made he absolutely adhered to. two British officers. of the munitions workers of" throwing works out There was a small minority of workmen who Germans Lose 3,000 To 4,000 Men In of gear.'' but he informed the House of Commons wer~ throwing works out of gear. I_t w_a.s no use INDIAN FRONTIER FIGHTh rG. Attacks On British Position. that the rate of output was now more than 19 saymg there was no more drmkmg than From the India Office. French Official News. Wednesday Kight. times greater than it was in September last, and normally. . . Pa.ms, 11 p.m., Wedne ay. that in the matter of hi(J'h explosives These were abnormal tupes, and . hey. harl to A Mohmand tribal gathering of about 4,000 men, In Belgium an attack was made again t th ' t 1 do tel ' · take abnormal mea · ures w1th an e\ 11 wluch had under a fanatical Mullah, having threatened the trenches captur tl by the Briti:;h troop- at Hill 6!), W e were no on y a equa y supp1 ymg our- . become abnormal. British frontier opposite the fort of Shabkadr on selves, but our Allies as well. near Zvartelen ~south-east of Ypre'"). It was r . the northern border of the P{!-hawar ''alley, the pulsed. He also stated that we had a considerable re G.:U.B. I"' THE SUPER~l.Ar?. Peshawar Movable Column, under Major-General The Io~ses of the enemy at this point .;inc ~ 'ltur serve of ammunition. He could tell the House that when the Go\·ern Young, moved. out of Pe::.hawar to protect the day are from 3,000 to 4,000 men. Yet Lord Kitchener said in the House of ment scheme was announced it would be found menaced front1er. In Champagne, near Yille sur 'l'ourb . the On Apfil: 18 this for~e e~1gao-ecl th i\lo~1mand.:~. in Lords on March. 15 that the output was not that the Government had approached the question German.s attempted to attack. Our artillen· pre- from the point of \'iew of no per on who wished the direction of Hu.tiz Kor, three or four uules 11 ~qual to our necessities. \'ented them from leaving their lines. • to push forward a particular ideal. north of Shabkadr. In the Argonne, near Bagatelle, a quite local hut They had approached it solely from the point of The fighting was severe and la fortunate speech. It wa~ empty, and contained 1 The motion wa- negattved wtthout a dn•t:.ton. drink traffic is revealed to-d y by the Briti h no vital suggestion for dealing with the present Weekly, which h s a habi of eing well-informed TO OFI!'I :ERS AND ME.LT. situation. Dunng an in pection of. Armstrong, Whitwor h's in Lloyd·Georgian matter3. He could not think why the Prime Minister ammunition \\ orks at ~ ewca.::tle yester_day Mr. The Chancellor, it i aid, Send your snapshots to tlze Daily made it. He did no good to the country or any Asquith was shown the new shop eqmpped for desires the nation to acquire the whol of the drink Sketch, the great picture paper 1Vhicl! traffic. This would involve the buying up of all where el~e. ou put, but unutilbed for lac_k of ·llled h nds. pays the best prices. · The \\·hole que tion of war upplies should be The Premier wa!' accompame? by .o.;lr . and ~e breweries and distillerie~. including the tied hou es, li. e.5 A~quith and repre entatne o h_ Adnur which form such n large part of their assets. under th~ direction o · a ~trong business man, The purcha~e price ·ould not b paid in cash, but assisted by a:1 adnsory committee. There wa an alty and War Office. by the issue of some type of :overnment ecur1ty. £1,200 eager de-in> on the part of every cia s in the com The businesses wonld l.Je mo.naged hy the exi tm"' may be won this week by amateur and munit·. to a~~ist in any way boards of dtrector , hut. of ('~urse, the whol of the Before tLe war every firm capable of producing Thre~ workn~e 1 nam~<.l J .• mith, G. Bopp, an persons eng .,ed m h tr de would directly or m professional photographers. Send your munition of ~.-ar ought to hav been scht>duled. P. Rick' are -ufferil)g everely from burn~ nrl directly he Government · rv n plates or films now. That wa"' onlv bemg lon. .o ·• month3 after the shock a. th tf' ult ot an e ·p' ion at \ 'o'JlWlC'h The capital \' lu f tlJ tr d i e~timat d at outbreak of \a r. r en'll ye terday. Jver £200,000,000 Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. l'age f,,-D.AnY SKETCJL 0 II CHAPLAIN-UNnER FIRE. II I THE VENUS OF AMERICA. I\ lh~ == H===O==TE==L==F===O===R ===D===ON===KE===Y===S·~ The Rev. ~- K. Knight-Adkins, the chaplain of H .M.S. Con Miss Audrey MUllBOn poses as modern Maid of Athens. The Camberwell donkeys' hotel is one of the creations of the qu~ror, ~eavmg St. ~ndrew's-by-the-:Green, Glasgow, with his wa.r. Here the coster who bas joined the colours can leave his bnde, M.ISB EU!a Napier. 'The chaplam only has a brief holiday. trnsted friend in comfort. HEROES OF THE IRISH GUARDS. PRETTY APRIL AND MAY BRIDES. Miss D. E. Hughes the Miss Constance F. Monck bride of Lieut. W: W. ton marries to-day Lieut. C. Skynner, .of H.M.S. Gipsy. Gwyer, Duke of Lancaster'• -(Swaine.) Own.-(Val L'Estrange.) This is. a unique group of. bra-ve recn. They are all members of the Irish ~nards. Readmg from left to right they are: C. S. ~· Ha.radme, D.C.M.; Sergt. " Usher, D.C.M.; Sergt. M. 0 Leary, V.C.; Sergt. 0. Moran, D.C.M.; C. S. M. M'Veigh, D.C.M. PLUCKY. FOR SERBIA l n nnA llf ht!iP -m.DSt ch:11'nC'ttl'lStiC JlO;:,C::. ::\!iss Jennie Scott sa -red a Lady Lethbridge is going to -~ udrt y funson is the fa-vourite model of all tho leadincr M1ss Egeria M. Baker nurse in the North of erbia. American artists. READ THE RULES CAREFULLY. WHAT YOU HAVE TO 00-For this week'3 Competition choose your examples from tho;;e given btlo1.1. OPEN·AIR LIFE COMMON KNOWLEDCE VISJTINC UNCLE COOD COMRADES A PERMANENT CURE CELEBRATED CO DIAN UNUSUAL ENDING SPRING COSTUMES POPULAR WEEKLY ATTER OF COURSE AERIAL WAilFAR£ EXPERT EVIDENCE SUCCESS PERSEVERANCE POLIT N~SS ENDURANCE NOT EASILY PERTURBED PAINFUL REMINDER STERN REB!JKE COLD STEEL - 6f1tr ' FOOTLICHT FAVOURlTES OBJ£CTION TO SMOKING JUST AS COOD SWAN SONG . 1'~ COOD HEALTH COOKERY HINTS LITERARY ASPIRANTS HUSHING THINGS UP Having chos~n ar. example, think of TWO or &ddres!es &nd the data of sending the order oa THREE othe: wordoJ which in their meanin1 have the back ot the Postal Order. Friends may send ew Health for the Weak & Ailing tome bearing on the example used. as many c.oupons as they please in one envelope, Health that Increases every day !-'he fir3t and last words selected must begin provided sufficient oostage is attached. Envelope• mth any of the letters ;n the example chosen. must be marked ''Bounties ·o. 9 H in the top What a blessing!!,;,! health would be to you who are Weak or Anzmic The same letter may be used as the initial letter left-hand corner, and ~ddressed IDEAS, Hunte· for both first and last words-even if such letter man's Court, Mancheswr ?r "N~rvy," or "l{un-down "-how splendid to feel you; new health only appears once in the example chosen. If mcreasmg every day-and to realize that you need suffer no more. three words are selected any word can be used Bounties Coupons must not be enclosed with as the middle word. For instance:- Coupons for other competitions announced In , . That ~s what' Wincarnis' means to you. From the first wineglassful Example- this paper. All entries must reach IDEAS Office Wmcarms' creates a definite degree of new health new strength neV: Coes Without Saying not later than THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915. blood, and~ nerve force. Because 'Winca:rnis •is aToiiiC, a Restor~t1ve, Bounty- Don't walt, but send In your Coupons now. The Defaulting Tenant a . Blood-maker, and a Nerve Food-all in one. And each additional The Editor undertakes that all Bounties received wmeglassful of Exa!llple- shall have careful consideration, and the prizea A New Joke awarded acc:>rding to his opinion of their merit, Bounty- but his deci!iion as to the prize winners must be A Novelty Nowaday• accepted by all competitors as final and legall1 binding m all respects, and entries are accepted Example- only on this understanding. Only Survivor The Ertitor will not hl)ld himself responsible for Bounty- coupons lost or mislaid. '!he published decision IPJGl~:a VIvid Imagination may be amended by the Editor as the result of tak~~ as dir7cted, gives you an increasing degree of new health-that is, eacn Not more than two Bountiea must be on one successful scrutinies In the event of two or mora jlddlttonal wmeglassful benefits you more. in prooortion, than the pre•ious one, eoupon. Each coupon must be accompanied by a competitors sending in the eame winning Bountt Because' Wincarnis' is progrec;sive in its effect. And as you derive more benefit Postal Order for 6d., made payable to IDEAS and the prize will be divided. fro.m each succeeding wineglassful, so the second bottle of 1 Wincarnis • creates crossed "I& Co.f" If more than one coup~n is Employees of E. Hulton and Co. are not illowed twtce as much benefit it! proportion to the first bottle. That is why 1 Wincarnis • eent, one Postal Order for the full amount should to compete. makes you feel so well so quickly-and so speedily surcharges your whole system be enclosed. No correspondence can be entered into concernins Coupons must not be mutilated In any way this competition. The result of this competition ":ith ":ew life. It is also the reason why over 10,000 Doctors recommend 'Wincarnis.' or have anything affixed. ' will be announced in IDEAS, on sale May s, Knowmg that, you surely will not continue to remain Weak Anaemic Competiton must write their name• and dated May 14, 1915. "Nervy," "Run-down ''-or a martyrto Indigestion-or to suffer from ~hat t~JTibl~ Influenza Weakness YOU IIAY USE THIS COUPON. Take ad~antage of the new health 'Wincarnis' offers )' OU. All Wine Merchants !!=====~======~COUPON======~ and licensed Cbemists ";';id Grocers sell • Wincarnis. • Will you try it to-day 1 EXAMPLE ·······························································································································- Begin to get well-FREE BOUNTY ...... Send the Coupon for a Free Trial Bottle-not n\ere aste. but enou~:h to do you good. EXAfiPL! ...... : •••...... : ...... _ BOUNTY ...... l enter BOUNTI£~ Competition In accordance with the ru111 announced and aaree to accept the Editor's declalon aa final and legally bindlna. Name------~~------~ ame ...... Address------;.______... Addrtll ...... Daily Sketch, "BOUNTIES" No. 8. Closing THURSDAY, April 28, 1915. No. of P.O ...... Apl. 22/15. P.O. for Stxpence must. accompany this Coupon. SHOPPING BY POST. 10/6-LADY'S 18-ct. Gold·ca.sed Keyless Watch high AVIS and CO. lDept. 1101, 284, BRIXTON-ROAD, quahty mo,ement; exa.ct. timekeeper; 10' years· D LI.OE.-ODFONU. ~"REDEEMED PLEDGF-8 warr!"Ilty; also lonr Watch Guard, ele~:a.nt design •. ~me quality; GIRLS !- HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, GREAT CLEARANCES weeks free tn&l; torether, lOs. 6d. Approval wtlhngly. of every descripUon a.t less than one-third ori:inal cost price, 7/6-'L..o\D~'"S ext~emely .elegant GEH SET PE. •nANT; includinc Watches, Je ·ellery, Plate, Clothing, Fur!, Musical exqutstt..e de! This picture gives an excellent idea of the difficulties that face the Russian troops in their conquest of Galicia. It shows the L\ ustrian tr€nches, in which flows a stream, dividing them from a morass, on the far side of which are the Russian p<>sitions. -(Daily Sketch War Service.) WALKING THE ROPE · IS GOOD SPORT. ONE OF THE MIRACLES OF LA BASSEE. Mr. Asquith making his speech to the operations of our army and the · contradiction to the words /' ,I 1 • ~ri>ate Bailey, of the Loyal Xorth J,an<'ashires. A "hell burst close to him w·aiting for Von Tirpitz's fleet to come out is. weary work, "o our na>al 1 m' the trenches at La: Ba: !"-~,half-hi. nnn was blnwn off, and he wa~ wounded officers are alway_ ready for a httle . port. 1 in :28 plaees. · --- Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. TIIUR.l DA V, APRIL 22, 1915. Pa~:e 9. AfRICA'S SHARE I THE WAR. II ers- at Newcastle. The Premier said there was not a word of truth· in ·the statement that the ~ .our Allies had been hampered by our failure to produce. ammunition. His speech - a direct , .1tehener and Mr. Lloyd George-caused a lively debate .m the House of Commons yesterday. · · RINCIP ALS IN THE MUCH-POSTPONED PLAY " BETTY." 7olunteer mounted rifles leave Pilgrim's Rest to march on the Germans in South-,Vest Africa. ·yur. Miss Winifred Barnes, who plays the name part. Briton, Boer, and loyal native in ~ar ~way Africa are doing their share in this world - mde war h:'-~e been prooueed at Dah_,s ~'heatrP some time ago, but ~here ha:e bePn many postponements. The keep th flag flymg m the cau e of liberty and civilisation. tfllli that "Betty" will positively appear on Saturda.y.-(Rtt.a fartm.) THt:RSD Y, APJUL 22, 1115. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. ------ By oUVE WADSLEY, Author of •'The Flame," ~~~"A Seeker After Pleasure" ..Reality' .. .tc:. He had been at great pain!! to_ explain to Richar~, in a speech which Richard d1d not hear, !hat 1t was unlikelr Muriel had bP.en h~rn~ed 1 n the shghtest wa)·. Ran~om :was the mam 1de~ ?f, th.~ tribesmen, he explamed. and for that the) m' Ordinary Medicine did no good at all. But Dr. Cassell's Tablets soon Restored Health and Activity. Mrs. Anderson, 12, Rippcnden-street, Bykcr Bank, J.: .. ewcastle on-Tyne, says: " I cannot tell you bow thankful I am that I got Dr. Cassell's Tablets for my baby when he was paralysed. They have . completely cured him, and ! wish every mother could be told bow good they are. Baby was only a week or two old when be began to lose power, first of his arms, and then of his legs. I was told it was infantile paralysis, and that it The black boy is a great fayourite on the would be years before baby could get over it. The medicine I The brothers Carter, of the Canadian bad did no good at all. Baby got more helpless daily, and be Cavalry Brigade, are twins. Their parents Indian Government's vessel, the Hardingc, bEgan to fall away, too, for he would not take anything but the were Irish, they were born in India and which was damaged by shells when the breast, a.nd not very much of that. I did everything I possibly now have a farm in British Columbia. They Turks made their futile attempt to cross could for him, but there seemed no hope, and I was almost in the Suez Canal. despair. Still I persevered. I thought I would give Dr. served in the South African war. Cassell's Tablets a trial, so I got some. Baby was then just five months old, and quite helpless. After the first few doses of the Tablets he seemed better, and soon there was no doubt of SPORTSMEN SOLDIERS PLAY FOOTBALL FOR RECRUITS. the improvement. As I continued gi\'ing the Tablets power gradually returned to his little limbs, and he regained all he had lost in weight and molie. So~n he \'as a~ well and strong as ever, and now at a year old he 15 a bonny little boy, bright active, and full of lif ." ' ' SEND FORA FREE BOX. Send your nam~ !and address and two penny stamps Dr. C'~~ ell .: Tab et. a.re a ,.enuine and tested remedy for all forms of nerve for postage, etc., to or ~JOdily .we~kne~ m old or young. Compounded of nerve-nutrients and Dr Cassell's Co., (, tomes of mdl"putably proved efficacy, tbt:y are the recognised modern (, remedy for • Ltd. (Box A27}, Nervous Breakdown Neurasthenia Kidney Diseaso asting Disease Chester Rd., Man- Nerve Paralysi~ Nervous Debility Indigestion Palpitation chester, and you~ Spmal. Paralysts. Sleeplessness Stomach Disorders Loss of Flesh will receive a trial Infantile Paralysis Anmmia alnutrition Brain Fag and all run-down conditions of nerve or body. box free. t'h~n i t~ and .. tore~ in all part- of the world sell Dr. Cassell's Tabl ts. ~ Pril'f' ·: lO~fl., 1 lb. an 1 2/9- -the 2 9 size being the most economical. , 1• n of ~cottish SJ>Ort men. rat Pd by ir G•'orge M'Crae played ~~,.. b. tt 1 10 Tho foothallcrs in the ,.. , >.- 1'h«'v were~ head<'d by tht:'H' ban d afl( f n Prn I n <'f'll"t er ne t ted . tho .Mu st:'lburgh Tmm < 111 J Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. '1'liUR5D AY, A1'ltiTi 22; 19 I !I. rag 12.-DAILY SKETC.tt BLACK JESTER WI S Ut DER TOP-WEIGHT. ANGRY OUTBU STS BY THE MAN OF MANY BRIDES not have him in the house that night and s~id correct, it. would mean putting the Whatcombe filly A Landlady Who Said She Told u You are a callous man." Excellent Finish To The City And in this race at a ridiculous weight. Smith (heatedly): She ne,·er said anything of the It seems to me that our Continental friends have Him He Was Callous. kind. Sqburban. some~hing to bet on t.o-clay, n.nd they are not likely Mrs. Crossley said she a~ked Smith where he to zm:s the opportumty. GIM.CRA.CK. SMITH'S HEATED DENIAL. intended to sleep that night. He replii!d: "I can DIADUMENOS AND DAN sle-ep where she is." SELECTIONS. • S g t A "I'll take good care you don't" said Mrs. Cross· RUSSEL PLACED. Sandown. He C a II S A De t eC ttVe- er ean ley. " Wnen they're dead, they're dead/' Smith J remarked. She got him a bed for the mght next 2.0-RA~GAG. 3.40-HELVU. COU, " Country Loafer.' door, and he came to hi!r house for breakfast in the 2.30--DECORUM. 4.1Q-LAVECO. Mr. J. B. Joel's Fourth Victory At 3.lQ-*\YALLO. -. 4.4Q-H~ODi AGRIPPA. George Smith re-ume-d his angry outbursts morning. His demeanour was that of a man who from the dock at Bo\l-~ treet yesterday during the did not care much what happened. The Meeting. Pontefract. , . . . Dr. George Billing, of Blackpool, said he found Black Je::;ter was the clas3 hors'3 of ''esterdav's 1.45-FL-GER Bo·wL. 3.15-Guu's ELEGY. fourteenth days heanng of the charge aga.mst the body of Alice Burnham in the bath in a half- 2.15-;~WlTCHBACK. 3.45-CUll.RAGHGOl!R City and ... uburban field and won. He als~ a him of murderinO' three of hi six brides. sittin~ position. "Why didn't you take her O?t ~" ;,as 2.-1-5-RoBL--o_-•s SELEcrED. 4.10-AtRSCHOT. • 0 he said. "I couldn't," Smith replied. "Didn't warm faYourite, so that the majority of those at The prenous day he had made many notes and you pull the plug?" he said, and Smith answered Epsom were delighted, and he was Mr. J. B. Joel's Double. passed them to his counsel. Yesterday a large "I did not." fourth "inner at the meeting. Parhelion and W !UO:X and LAVECO. pad and a heap of writing paper awaited him when "ONLY CANNIBALS TALK LIKI! THAT." had preceded him on Tuesday and Pol~·stone he entered the dock in a lounge suit with a vivid Mr. Joseph Crossley, nult3 manager at the Radiant in yesterday's first race. SANDOWN P.ROGRA~I~IE. green vest and a blue spotted tie. .... Clifton Hotel, Blackpool, described the yisit of the In \rhat little betting took place prior to 2.0.-TRIA.L SELLING PLATE of 150 sovs; 7L Manv fashionablv-dre&Sed women were again in undertaker to Smith, who told him : "I want racing the talent generally refused to look beyond Lady Green ...... 5 8 7 Kmg Pen,auin .. • .. . 3 7 3 Court.· ~ you to carry the thing right through. What will The above hav-e arrived. it cost 1 " The undertaker replied : "It depends the top-\Yeight. . Flamb:ud ...... 4 9 7 Pepperino ...... , 6 R 10 Black Jester shouldered top-wEight bravely, and :Manoir ...... 5 ~ 3 Sir Ravmond ...... a. 8 7 T~e evidence given yesterday had reference almost what you have-what sort of coffin and what kind Beotien ...... 4 9 0 Ouraga.n ...... 4 8 7 entrrely t.o the death of Alice Burnham at Blackpool of grave." his Yictory was loudly proclaimed a furlong from Emerald Ring ...... 6 8 10 Posidonius ...... 5 8 7 in December, 1913, six weeks after her marriage. Smith said : "Oh, I just want a moderate Prim Simon ...... 6 8 10 The Grey Prince ••. 5 8 7 home. Alaric ...... a 8 10 Abelard IL ...... a. 8 7 Smith's statement at the inquest was read. He funeral. I don't want to throw money away. I It wa ~ at about this stage that he took the lead, Mofat ...... 6 8 10 Loomian ...... 4 8 7 said his wife complained of pains in the head, and have no mon"y to throw away." The undertaker Beethoven ...... a o 10 Svetec ...... 6 8 7 h~ took her for a walk. She ~aid she felt better, quoted prices for a private and a public grave. and thereafter he had the issue in safe keeping. Ranga.g ...... a 8 10 Glass Model ...... 3 7 10 The Yictory was very popular, the colt having Beauvau ...... 5 8 10 Guenoc ...... 3 7 0 Smith asked : "What is the difference? " Matelot • ...... a 9 10 'The Butler . •...... 3 7 0 Mr. Crossley said : " If anyone dies in the street been _backed down to 11 to 4, and the public were Starboard Light .... 5 8 10 Bolivar ...... 3 7 0 or if anyone is washed up on the sands, they on hun to a man. 2.30.-JUVENILE SELLING PLATE of 200 son: 5L bury them in a public grave." Smith decided on :.t'here b no getting away from the fact that class Light Comedian . .. . 8 !0 Pantomime Girl •••• 8 7 Thorgny B 10 Guesswork 8 7 a public graYe. Will tell, and it made all the difference yesterday. Wedlock ...... 8 7 Morena...... 8 7 Then a pitch-pine coffin was mentioned. "I Black Jester is a bonny black fellow, and he The above have arrived. would not have my wife buried like that if I looked thi! picture of health Belle Pou1e e...... 8 10 Sybil I ...... 8 7 hadn't a penny in the world," said Mr. Crossley. ?.1a.cshane ...... 8 10 Rustle ...... 8 ., • He had given his connections n. pleasant surprise 8 ., A deal coffin was also mentioned. Ill the St. Leger, for it wa sthought he would not Lock Stitch c ...... 8 10 Kona ...... ~ .... . Bramble Twig • .. .. . 8 10 Cry Bow ...... 8 7 Smith (hotly) : I have never heard of a deal get the distance; yet he outstayed Kennymore fairly Billeter ...... 8 10 Nash ...... 8 7 8 7 coffin before, a!ld squarely, and his victory yesterday placed him Louviers D'Or • .. ... 8 10 Bachelor's Cherry f. Mr. Crossley went on to say that Smith declared ngh_t at the top of the tr-ee. Juggi.ns ...... 8 10 Pota.mides L ..... , 8 7 next appearance will no doubt be in the Gold Decorum 6 10 Lady Letitia f .... " 8 'I that it would not make any difference, as he Hrs Marne 8 10 would not be Blackpool again, and " when she Cup at A~cot, as h.e has now a IOlb. uenaltv in the at 3.~0.-ESHER CUP of 800 son~ tm. 60ydJ. was dead sh~ was done with." Kempton Jubilee. ~ · Ciceromar • ...... 9 0 Queen Desmond •• 7 9 Paris ll. • .. .. • ...... 8 1 X Ray ...... , 7 9 Smith (angrily): "This is all lies. Only canni SECOND'S CURIOUS DISPLAY• Ltu . •...... • ...... 8 0 Sir Thomas ...... 7 5 bals talk like that." Jove ...... 8 0 Mrs. Buzley ... ••••, 7 1 The bath was brought into court .\nd identifierl Diadumenos gaye a curious dJ.Splay. He was one My Ronald ...... 7 10 Elevator ...... 7 1 of the first away, but immediately dropped back, The above have arrived. by Mr. Crossley, while Smith stared straight in and he "·as last after going half a mile. Not till Calder Vale ...... • 8 9 Squa.re Deal ...... 7 5 front of him. the straight was reached did he make any material Marcianus 8 4 Michigan 7 2 Smith was again ren:anded. ad,·ance, and then, coming along with giant strides, Vervaine ...... 7 11 Wallon ...... 7 1 Chapel Bra.mpton • • 7 11 Corns heal ...... 7 0 he gained second place a h-ead in front of Dan China Blue ...... 7 10 Well Well ...... 7 0 AIR BATTLE IN ALSACE. Rus:;;el. Silver Ring ...... 7 9 The Vizier ...... 6 13 P!ll.IS, Wednesday. Jarnac II. ran very well for a mile, and finished Blanche ...... • • . . 7 8 :M:elkarth ...... 611 Canute 7 8 My Birthday •••••• 611 A telegram from Basle states that on Mondav just b ehind Polycrates, who was officially placed Laggard • ...... 7 6 Ta.trman ..... ••••• 6 10 afternoon an air fight took place in Lower Alsace. fourth. Clever Dick ...... 7 6 Youth 6 6 Willna Stop ...... 7 5 Four French airmen were observed and were Prevoyant had a •·ery ea-y task in the Copthorne subjected to a heavy fire by the 'ermans. Plate. a<.d. making the most of his position on the 3.40.-COBHAM T.Y.O. MAIDEN PLATE of 200 eoV3; Sf. The photograph of ~~ i ss Burnhn.m lent by the Daily Sure ...... 8 9 Boden ham ...... 8 9 Subsequently a large number of German aero· rails. he wa in front throughout. Symmetrical • . .. .. 8 9 Betty Agnes t' .... 8 9 Sketclt to the police, and produoed in court Duggie put up quite a smart performance in the planes appeared in the sky and attempted to Wilful Willie .... . 8 9 Lady Binns •. .'..... 8 6 · ye terday attack the Frenchmen, but the French squadron Rydi! Park Plate, if he looked to be well beaten The above have arrived. a furlong out. but struggled on gamely, and even Jalisco c ...... 8 9 Spear Foot ...... 8 9 and thought she would have a bath. After about escaped without any loss.-Central News. tuall'·· ~cored by a neck frou1 Turpitude colt, who Fearless Max . .. .. • 8 9 Mme. Sans Gene c. : ~ a quarter of an hour he call€d to her to be sure to Helvia c ...... •• 8 9 Felstead c ...... GIANT BIPLANES IN ACTION. beat Double Back by half a length. Bushey Belle c . .. . 8 9 Sala.ndra ...... 8 9 turn out the lights when she had finished. That Epsom is a weight-carrier's course was Luneville ...... 8 9 Norma's Pride .. .. 8 6 PETROGRA.D, Wednesday. pro.-ed hy Prospero in the Kingswood Plate. He Erin's Beauty c . . 8 9 Pye Bridge ...... 8 6 "ACCIDliNTAL DEATH." Russian aircraft of the Ilya Mourometz type have Cheap Jack ...... 8 9 Glen Doon f ...... 8 6 Hearing no sign for a time he calloo to her, but was b adly drawn. but \ron in easy style from Sun Turmoil ...... 8 9 M'da.me ...... 8 6 suooessfully bombarded the railway station at dawn. Oneida II., in this event, was the first Miss CobaU c ...... 8 9 got no reply. ThEm he went upstairs ta.nd found her Soldau (East Prussia) ....:..Central News. fa\·ounte to be beaten during the afternoon. 4.10.-T.WICKENHAM HANDICAP of 250 sovs; llf.Jm. under the water. A doctor was called and said she [The llya Mourometz is the giant biplane designed Aboukir ...... 4 9 0 Strike the Lyre .. 4 8 0 was dead. by the Russian inventor Si-korsky. It carries TO-DAY'S ESHER CUP RACE. Ben Wyvis ...... 5 8 8 Lancashire Lass .. 4 7 7 The jury found that death was accidental. . regular crews instead of pilot and observer only.] Sandown will fill the bill in the South for the The above have arrived. Mrs. Ma.rgaret Crossley, a widow of Blackpool, said Ladignac 4 8 2 Cordon Vert ...... 4 7 9 remainder of the week, and, as usual, there will he Laveco 5 8 0 Newgrey ...... 5 7 9 Smith and his wife eame to her house and asked for To-day'::; weather will probablv be cold fair two dvY :3 flat racing, with sport ' ' behveen the Harvest 5 7 13 Stoke D'Abernon • 4 7 9 apartments. Smith said they wanted to be quiet, generally, foggy or misty in the· morning. · flags,. on Saturd~y. Toiler a 7 12 Aldermast9n . . .. 4 7 8 and his wife asked if .she had a bath. - The E~her Cup 1s confined to three-year-olds, and Pollen 6 7 12 Heathercombe .. .. 4 7 8 Fort ...... a 7 11 Flurry ...... 6 7 7 When Mrs. Crossley was giving evidence that YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL. will t ake a fair-sized field to the post to-day, while 4.40.-MOUNT FELIX MAIDEN PLATE of 200 sovs; Smith asked a question about the postal arrro.nge it looks as if the race should be a good betting one. 1m. 60y_do. ments, Smith broke in angrily with the remark ~EAGUE: DIVISIO~ I.-;Aston Villa 4. Ma.nchesttr C:ty 1. It would seem that the conditions of the e\·ent Ghent ...... 3 8 0 Herode-Agrippa •. 3 8 0 afdha!:av.Ah\~:i/hamptonshlp of the difision to Everton or Land weed ...... 3 8 0 Sera pis ...... 3 8 0 "M:ore bribery.'' need altering another year, for we have Laggard, a Swiftfoot ...... 3 8 0 Charade ...... 3 7 11 "Some of your bu.:;in.ess," he added, indicating a SOUTHER:'i LEAGUE: Southam,Pton 5, Northampton 2 triple winner since the weights were published, The above have arrived. detective-s-ergeant. "Call yourself a man, you without a penalty. and though the Belgian, Wallon, Jason III...... 4 9 6 Leven Bridge ...... 3 7 11 country loafer!" ran away with a race at Kempton on Easter Mon Marmaduke IV..... 3 8 9 Filial ...... 3 7 11 -6T:rf't.~ ~ -- By this time-unless you are very medicines it gets behind in its work. young-you know what is the real Result: gloom, pessimism and ill· " magic crystal" through which you nature. view all life, all the world-and The more you drive and "whip, yourself. it with harsh pills the sooner it needs It is your liver. the whip again. That is why people \Vhen it is strong and doing its who habitually take violent, purging 7 A.M. full duty, life is bright and enjoy- pills seem to need them always. able; the whole world is kindly, The gentlest way to help nature and worth while. -without irritating or weakening \Vhen it is weakened and ex- the natural forces of health-is to hausted by irritating and un-g(;!ntle take Cockle's Pills. Cruelty to your Liver is cruelty to yourself. Try kindtzess, and ' Sold by Chemists throughout the World, 1/li and 2/9. \JAMES COCKLE 6 CO., 4, Great 0Pmond Sttteet, LOMDON. W.O. ' DO OUR CIGARETTE- FUND GROWING. " ASeeker After Pleasure" But l\1ore Regular Friends Of Our (Continued from Page 10). Tommies Should Subscribe. · We are glad to notice that the regular contributors to the Duily Sketch Cigarette Fund for the soldiers A confused whirl of ideas filled Evie's mind a.s at the front are still helpins us. Sir Rupert's car rolled swiftly home. Love had not Yesterday we received two letters which should died, though she had believed it had been ~mried act as an example to those who have done nothing. deep for years. It was living now, stirring 1ll her The first is from the Popular Restaurant, Colne, heart and soul, hurting with its memories, scourg and reads as follows :- ing with its sweetness. She remembered Richard's "I herewith enclose you P.O. value 18s., making Doctor:-" Your complaint i9 caused entirely by getting your feet wet day after day. our 33rd contribution. Follow this prescription, but, what is even more important, have your boots made voice, his eyes. He woa.s her boy lover again, and The other was from lfr. E. Needham, with the waterproof with they were on t-he beach at Sheringham once more. words, "32nd contribution is herewith enclosed." She had said to him, "Will it really last like Are there not other readers who will make a CHERRY BLOSSOM BOOT POLISH. this~" and he had kissed the words from her lips. point of sending us a small sum weekly f Not only doing the uppers, but brushing it well into the soles." Twenty years ago! She was forty, and still she Yesterday's total was £8 13s., including:- £2 lls.-Sta.fl, Margarine Dept., United Creameries, Ltd., remembered that act of love. Work had forced her Dunra.git. £1 4s. 6d.-Employces, Hugh Meh·il!e and Ct·., Beith. £1 le.-Elea.oor Hunt<1n, Rerima.rsha.ll. · to live for the day onl and during the la.st yE:ars £1.-llbrga.rct llowie, Cornet Spruit, O.F.S. 9s. 6d.-Sect10ns Richard seemed to have gone so far away. Now he of A. G. 2 and C. 3, War Office (9th cont.). 9&.-Vic. Carpet Bo"ll"ling a.nd Recrea.tion Club, Kirkpatrick, Fleming. was here, and his presence made itself felt almost 7s. txt- Iech.anica.l Sta.fi, W. Vernon and Sons, London. like a touch. Ss.-Soldien;' "ll"ile. da.U!:ht.er, &nd mother, Manche:,-ter. 4s. What Ba y nee s Fags for Tommy, G_la.sgow (6th cont.); Wiun1e G1bb6, :ire~W~.I What was she going t.o dol What was she going Rire. 3s. 6d.-l\11.51 Venables, Stockport. 3s.-E. 1.1. G., J...ondon, S.W. 2s. 6d.-lsale C. Adam1 Lenn; Clare, W. to tell him 1 Her pride, at once so fragile and so 2s.-1\1rs. Humphreys. Seft The recruiting sergeant had an easy task. The policeman on duty marched with the new recruits, proud of the men who lived on his beat. . ~ Some of yesterday's recruits who marched off to war with a smile. . I Bermondsey, the home of Corporal Holmes, V.C., daes not need conscription. The recruiting office at Jamaica-road holds the record for Lo~don and every da. b. - · are enro11 e d . Th e women s how as much sptnt· · as t he men, an d send the new recru1ts· e ff wtt· h smt·1 es and cheers. -(Daily Skttch Exclusi\·e• Photographs.)) a out so men· PrlDted aad Publi6ed bJ ll BtJLfoR' ucl 00.. LiJirrm, 8Jaoe taae. ~ ... Wlthf Grcm. Ka.nebe.ter.-THUR8DAY, APRIL 22• 1915.-