The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

SKJ3 MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1922. 3 SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. GIRLS' AGREEMENT TO DIE TOGETHER. FEWER BIETHS. DEATHS.

AND MARRIAGES. LOUDON ACCOUNTANT DISAPPEARS. TRADE UNION ATTACK ON F.B.I. THE MABLETHORPE POISONING AFFAIR. The inquest was concluded yesterday at Mablethorpe on the Nottingham girl Beatrice Simpson, who, with her companion, Norah Walker, was found poisoned in their rooms a August 5.

Norah Walker, the survivor, was legally repre-sented by Mr. Hugh Boberts. of Louth. The girl was called and asked if she wished to give evidence, but she declined. Police Inspector Dawson said that on Sunday last he saw Walker, and after he had cautioned her, she made the following atate- 'Yes, ne agreed to die together.

We had stayed away too long, and were afraid to go liack to our work. Beatie went down to drown herself, but ihe tide was still comintr in. I waited a minute or two, then went and touched her. She said, The tide will wash me in again, so we came back home. Bealie ueitt nut again, but she soon came back to the house, and said.

A man who works with dad was on the bank, watching So we then sat up in bed. and drank it at the same time. We decided some time before to do it together." Winifred Agnes Malins, a worker in the same room at the factorv as the two girls, said Beatie had no trouble, to her knowledge. Mrs. Ethel Dales said Beatie had said they would not get the sack," but a good talking to.

The coroner stated that if two persons agreed to commit suicide together, and the means employed to produce death only took effect on one. the survivor would in law be guilty of murder of the one who died. The jury found that Beatie Simpson was in a norma! state of mind when she drank the poison, and that the two girls had agreed to die together. DANGERS OF TUNNELLING THE SAND. IN CORONER'S ADVICE TO PARENTS.

Mr. Guthrie Jones held an inquest at Harlech on Edward B. Cross, aged twelve, the son of Mr. Edward Richard Cross, Buxton, who was buried and suffocated whilst sand tunnellimr off the Royal St. David's golf links the previous aay.

Air. Lross said, the boy was camping with his mother at Harlech. He himself returned to Manchester on Monday. Wilfred Tuoker, agen ten, Oldham, said the dead boy and himself went together to the lorffhore. Cross went tunnelling while he went paddhng.

He asked Cross' to come and paddle with hira, lemarkuig "The sand might fall on you. Cross replied No, it won't." Cross's mother had told him in the morning not to go tunnelling. When he left the water lie found that the tunnel had fallen down. The only things he could see were Cross's spade and an orange. Ha cae an alarm, and people came down to tho bcacli.

Griffiths Owen, a gardener at Wern Fawr said three other gardeners and himself cleared about four tons cf sand before they got the body out. The body was in a sitting position. The Coroner, returning a verdict of accidental death, -said it was a distressing accident. Whilst on holiday boys wore continually being buried in sand hills. Several similar accidents had occurred in Merioneth and one at Aberdovcv two years ago.

It was very difficult to decide whether precautions should be taken against aiuiu muueiiuig. xie oeiievea me Dcst method would be for teachers and parents to impress upon children the danger of sand tunnelling. PREMIER DISAPPOINTS A CROWD. Mrs. Lloyd George yesterday opened a garden parly in aid of the English Wcslcyan Chapel at Bangor, which is 450 in debt.

Sir Charles Letts, High Sheriff of Carnarvonshire, who was to piesidc, was called to London, Lady Letts presiding in his steast. A rumour that the Premier might accompany his wife diew a large crowd to the garden "party, but Mr. Lloyd George was not present. Our Criccietb correspondent eajsr Beyond takintr a walk io Llanystumdwy, the Premier was indoors all day yesterday. ALL TRACE LOST FOR A WEEK.

SUPPOSED LOSS OP MEMORY. The friends of Mr. Cecil Oakley Naftel, a member of a London city firm, state that he has mysteriously disappeared from his home at Chips te ad, near Redhill. He left his house cm Thursday last, and nothing has been heard of him since. A member of Mr.

Naftel's firm said yesterday: Mr. Cecil lost his wife some time ago, and that 6eemed-to affect him very greatly. He had a nervous breakdown, and has been at home for the past six or seven months. Ha has not been up to the city during the whole vi mat, nine', tic ii.iu nn iiiiaiicia-i irou-cisea of any kind, and we think ho may be suffering' ironi loss oi memorv. The description of Mr.

Jsaftel is: Atred 68l florid complexion sliehtlv wotrudine blue eyes; about six feet tali, very upright. Dressed in a very wide-brimmed soft felt hat, brown suit, and brown lioots. A reward is offered for information which will enable him to be traced. Search parties' have scoured the district during the past few days. It has been suggested th.it perhaps Mr.

aftel has set off on a visit to the little villatM of Naftel France, in order to trace his ancestry, but this theory is discounted by the fact that he had onlv about 8 in his rx5Cssioil when he disappeared. JEWEL THIEF WORKS BY LIGHT OF MATCHES. SUCCESS UNDER DIFFICULTIES AT WEST-END HOUSE. A jewel robbery in which the thief stole articles of the raluo of nearly atl.000 is reported to have Liken pl.ice at the Oxford Square house of Brigadier General Morton Henley, D.S.O. The propeity missing includes pearl necklaces, earrirgs.

Tings, pendants, and a platinum watch set with pearls. The occupants of the house had been stajing in the country, two maids being left in charge, aud during the absence of the latter on Tuesday night the bedrooms were ransacked. Scarca revealed that the thief had entered lho house by removing an iron bar from an. area window is the electric light had been cut off ha had had to find his way about by striking matches, and spent matches wcro scattered in his tracks. Before leaving ho had found his way to the dining-room and there helped himself to whisky, leaving the housf by Uiti fiont dooi.

In the course of an intcivicw General Henley said The large number of spent matches showed that the thief had worked under great difficulty. There were bloodstains on the-flobl and also on a drcing-table and on a jewel case. Several dr.iweis had been turned out. and the thief having obtained my wife's jewel case, took it to niv diessing-room, where evainined it- In attempting to open the cast he injured his fingers and bled. Having obtained all he could he went downstaiTs to thsl dining-room and there helped himeclf to gen erous refreshment." LORD NORTUCLIFFE.

MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE FROM THE DOMINIONS. The following message has been received by Lady Northcliffe from Lord aud Lady Reading, Viceroy and Vicereine of India: "Lady Reading and I arc deeply grieved -by the distressing news of the loss of our dear friend, to whom we were very attached. We. send you our profoundest sympathy." Messages have also been received from Mr. Churchill, the Governor General of Australia.

and Lady Forster, the Prime Minister ol Canada, the Piinie Minister of Australia, tht Prime Minister of Newfoundland, and many other representative men at home and abroad. INCREASE I POPULATION OF 80.000. All-round reductions in births, deaths, and marriages are the principal features of the quarterly returns of th-p Registrar General for England and Wales. The births registered in the second quarter of 1922 numbered 200,550, and were 7,023 fewer than in the preceding quarter, and 24,766 fewer than in ike corresponding quarter of 1921. The illegitimate births totalled 8.732.

or 1,248 fewer than in the second quarter 01 1S1. Of the births registered 102,509 were males aud 98,041 females. Eivinjr a nronortjon of 1.046 malee to 1,000 females: the nverace proportion in the ten preceding first quarters was 1,045. The births registered the quarter corre spond to an annual rale of 21.2 per 1,000 enumerated nonrilat.irm Thin i tlio lowest birth-rate recorded in any second quarter, ex- cepc. during me period or the war.

The deaths registered numbered 120,315. and were 45.152 fewer titan in the preceding quarter, but 1L844 more than in Ihe corresponding quarter 1921. They included 61,479 males and 58.836 females, corresponding to an annual rate of 12.7 per 1.000 enumerated population arj-d a proportion of 1.045 males to 1,000 females. inmienza was stated to be either a primary contributory cause of deaths in 1.852 cases. or 1.5 per cent of the total deaths.

Measured by the proportion of deaths ot infants under one year of ape to births registered, the infant niortalitv was eaual-to 83 -ner 1,000, this being two per 1.000 below the average of the ten preceding second quarters. The natural increase of population in England arid Wales for the quarter undeT review by excess of births over -deaths was 80,235, as against 40,322, 129.345, and 116.845 in the 6econd quarters of 1919, 1920. arid 1921 respectively. The number of persons married in the rst quarter of 1922 in England and Wales was 101.148, a decrease of 66.E34 from the number in the preceding quarter, and was 50,826 less than in the corresponding quarter of 1921. This number correspondr to an annual rate of 10.8 per 1.000 emimeraleii population.

EXCITING EISTEDDFOD MISHAPS. PRIZE CUP LOST AND MARQUEE RIPPED BY GALE. (From our Correspondent.) Swansea, Wednbsdat. Swansea District Choir, who were such a good second at the National Eisteddfod at Ammanford, easily won the male chief choral at Tregaron Eisteddfod, Cardiganshire, yesterday, the test pieces being "Jesus of Nazareth" and Deryn Pur." Subsequently, however, on their way to Aberayron Eisteddfod to-day they lost their newly-won hundred-guinea cup. It fell out of the motor-coach in which they were riding and has not since been recovered.

There was some excitement at Aberayron to-day which delayed the opening of the Eisteddfod for two hours. A strong gale wrecked the refreshment tent and a largo marquee which had been erected to accommodate 7,000 people had the front portion torn from top to bottom. This marquee had to be pulled down and 3tructed on a much smaller scale. Had the tents been WTeckcd a little later it would probably have proved verv serious. As it was the publio had not been admitted, one was injured.

No BRAVE RESCUE BY A M1LLOM YOUTH. Millorn Urban District Council last night decided to recommend for a lioyaj Humane Society's award W. Everest, a 17-year-old Millom youth, who dived into a gutter on the Millom embankment and rescued a child of four years who had fallen into the water. The child, said Councillor Sleep, had sunk three times and was floating away when Everest dived at the risk of his life and rescued the child, whom ho also restored to consciousness. A SALMON is covered silvery scales in order Wkt Miscellaneous.

A SUIT, OVERCOAT, or COSTUME Turned equal to new by COLLINS. LONDON'S LEADING REPAIR, 11N1 rpirrrie ri tA ur -t 1-7-7 V. 1 t-uuni ooaq, rj.iv. oo. alcana acrCTi.

o.vr. muMw- A Corrugated Regd mental Inst. BUILDING. 190 2B. 50 princinaia 20.

28. and 48 leet. dared lights. rough plat, glass, corrugated and asbestos sheets, slates 18 10. stc; lO-Ton Hand TRAVELLING CRANE.

L. JAGGER. Jackson Street. London Road, Me. A Gentleman returned from abroad has a Quantity ot Selected BUhSIAN SABLE.

SILVEB POX, and CHINCHILLA SKINS FOR DISPOSAL- writ. lor ap- pomcment is. asyc tinaraian. ABMY HUTS, bolted sectional. 20U-.

SuUord; Recrlmental Tn.titnt.. ftfHt. 28It-. cbeao. aad Other Buildings.

Talbot Construction Kinmel, Rhyl. (TtHATWOOD'S Burglar and Fire Besisting SAFE. 15; large Milaer-a Safe. Boll Desks, kc. 35, Withy Grove.

CHEAP PORTABLE BUU.D1NGS. constructed best fltt.lifv imhv Innsnt fivlnrM. delivered quality timber, sectional, tenants' fixtures, delivered in. nU Of IuIm tnnl nnntatinn.t MntlT. carriage paid 20 per cent below local quotations: MoUt- aousea: lisit.

ait. Sit nign. lor two-seater car, sis 15tt 9lt, wide. 22. 20it 12ft.

lpft. high, only 34; 8ft for two-seater car, onlv a516; 20ft. 15tt wide, will hold two cars, only 38. 5. Outdoor from 12 Summerhoues.

6. Football. Cricket, and Tennis Pavilions, from 19; Allotment from 4 Cycle sheds, from 5. Lean-to Lockup Shops, from 18 Span-roof Shops, 18. Beautilnl Two-roomed Bnngalowf.

56; Criarxning Four-roomed Bungalow, with dehghttul verandah, only 135: Strong Workshops for all trades, from 20 to 100: Entertainment-rooms. Bathing Huts, Boathouses, Poultrv-houses. lrom 37. Coalplaces. Rtorerooms.

Pigsties, Loom Boxes, Stables, Cowhoues; also Greenhouses and Garden Frames 'It you are wanting auv-thlng in the Portable Building Line be sure to see Sut-cliffe's Free Booklet Prospective buyers invited to sisit our works, which adjoin Hebden Bridge Station, and inspect tbe goods betoie purchase. Easy payment terms aan be arranged. F. H. 9UTCLIFFE, 88, Wood Top, Hebden Bridge.

Yorkshire "Phons 68, FINEST quality WELSH SMOKELESS STEAM COAL lor motor waggons) and Forked Gsa Coke: truck-loads to any station. Lowest price from BOYLE end wna. coat lectors. Htockport (Tel. bisj.

JyJICA SCRAP a few Tons: best offers. Address 0 93, Mc liuardian. BALK, LarseQuantity of Good SODS, suitable for taring ooiHig greens and tennis courts. Apply THOMAS 8. Oarlotth Street.

Caadderton. "DEAL HARRIS TWEED from Loom to Wearer redoced XV to 6s yard- all wool, band-made, ideal for sporting and negligee wear: patteri.s post free. IDept. MG). Leverburgh.

Harris, N.B Mrs. MORRISON "DOLI-TOP DESK. FILING CABINET. tores. 55.

Withy Grov4 OFFICE TABLE. 4. Stores. (SEWING MACHINES and EDeclal Machines: power bencmng. LINZ Park Street Cheetham ITIHE CHEAPEST LIGHT ON EARTH is an INCAH-X DESCENT PARAFFIN LAMP.

4 hours SO-cand! power for Id. Call and eee them in use, or send for par- tlcnlar .1 IJOFE 93 Plccadillv. Manchester fTttlB EE-ROOMED BUNGALOW (complete) 59. ditto 4 rooms 72. carriage paid; Sectional Buildings from 4.

Motor-house, for two-seaters, 11. Greenhouses lrom 9. Garden Frames 1. send for catalogue, post free. WALTON and Mnskam Works.

Nenark (Est- 44 years). fTK BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS l.OOOTpas of RANDOM FOB SALE. alo FLAGS. SETTS and KERB. Apply Manager, Uglow Quarry, EdEeworth.

Bolton OTYPEWR1TERS FOR SALE. HIRE. AND REPAIRS XX. John rtaltan Street. CATLING.

HADLEY. CO winrofniFr: also (M. Peter's Square. Stockport TYPEWRITERS. DUPLICATORS, MACHIKFH All rrniliM bniiffht Rnld.

hired and repaired. The Typoriam. 28. Mosley St. U'WOOD, 12; Corona, 12: Oliver.

7: Empire, 5. Christie's, 2, Bull's Head Yd. Barlock, otarlcet ri. SALES BY AUCTION. RILEY'S AUCTION-ROOMS.

32, BRIDGE STREET. DEANSGATE. MANCHESTER. TO-DAY (Thursday), at 11 30 a.m. prompt.

JW. KILEY, F.A.I., will SELL BY ADC- TION HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS, comprising' 5 bedroom suites, dining and sitting room suites, extending dining and other tabid, chairs, 2 sewing machines, akta rugs. Remington and other typewriters, crockery, hardware, and fancy goods, small quantity ol ladies' straw bat shapes, and numerous other lots. On view prior to sale. J.

W. RILEY. F.A.I.. Auctioneer and Valuer. Tel City 5390.

Consignments for luture sales solicited. SHORT NOTICE OF SALE 108, Deansgate, Manchester. First Floor Offices recently occupied by Mc Liners, Ltd. Moudav. August 21.

1922, at 1 m. prompt. W. KILEY, F.A.I. will SKLL BY AUCTION, on the nremites as nbove (by kind permission of Messrs.

Kendal Milue and Co. (Harrods. Ltd tho excellent MAHOGANY OFFICE FURNITURE. FIXTURES, and PARTITIONS. On view Saturday, August 19, from ten to two clock, and Monday morning.

Further particulars in Saturday's "Guardian," 3nd Dispatch," or from the Auctioneer, offices and salerooms, 52, Bridge Street, Deangate, Manchester (Tel. City 5890). THIS DAY (Thursday), at 10 30 and 2 50. The Salerooms, 25. Bridge Street, Deansgate, Manchester.

ROBERT H. 0 1 10 will SELL BY AUCTION a Vast Asssemblage of Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, and EFFECTS, which have been removed from the suburbs and stores for convenience of sale. Also EIGHT Dozen Bottles of High-class CHAMPAGNE Piaaoa eoMat1230.Champagne about one o'clock. THIS DAY IThursday).

at eleven o'clock. XT THOJIPSON SONS will SELL BY XX AUCTION, upon the premises occupied by the Keane Manufacturing Company. Limited, as above, the ur'tvico UKWixuitrJ, tjorana Typewriter, sale bv W. E. Drain and and other Property, tloneera' offices.

11. Queen Street. Ms: No reserve Auc TO-MORROW (Friday), at 11 30. at Dunham's Falstaff Jaeroms. Market Place.

Manchester. rrt DUNHAM will SELL BY AUCTION X. Several PIANOS by good makers, many Sideboards and Cabinets, Overmantels, Dining and Drawing Room Suites. Chesterfield Suites in velvet and leather, odd Sofas and Couches, Bedroom Suites, in oak. walnut, and nuftuugauy riui anu xtcacuug, warurooes and Stands uuinui uucsi 01 ursvns uressers tures.

ornaments, Mnsio Cabinets, Gramophones, Kitchen Effects. On -new PIc- au Dunham's Rooms, as ahove Tn.Mnnnntr rtwj-, rp DtJNHAM will SELL BY AUCTION X. Antique and other rUBNTTTJBE; also China, old Pictures removed from Bomiley. 4a, PARE AVENUE. WALL END, EAST HAM LONDON, E.

Situated within a lew miantes' walk of the Tram and Bus Routes. MB. RICHARD HTLXIARD, F.A I havhiE received instructions, will hfi nv TION, at the above, on xuiiaiiAi, AUtiUSt' aa, 1922 A LARGE QUANTITY OF CHEMICAL PLANT tc including 8, 10, 25. 40, 50. and 100 gallon iron enamel steam nan-8.

10. 15, 20. 25, 30. 35. and 50 gallon iron enamel crjsUhsing pans; iron enamel dishes, copper dishes, iron enamel baths, lead bottles, radiators.

500-gallon iron aeita tor and fitting, earthenware receivers and receptacles 2 gallon acid-resistinc iron pan, 600 blue G.S. bottles 'two disintegrators, by Christy and Norris, size 0 and 11 MARINE-TYPE BOILER, by Hodge and Sons MlUwall London, 9It. by 6lt. 6m. (Jin.

plate shell), in very good' condition HORIZONTAL 6-h p. STEAM ENGINE, with Shaftine and Bearings; Rotary Grinding Mills, Roller Crushing Machines, Platform Weighing Machines, Pulleys, Pumns and numerous other Effects; also a Humber 15-h One' Sale to commence at ten o'clock puactually. Catalogues may be obtained of the Auctioi Auctioneer. 11 13. llign Street, Romford, fcsiox xcicuuone no.

Kom- DEES IDE (ABERDEENSHTRET: I 'JUli ell-Know l'lSiUXvU BEAT and iKAHM). BAN- u-xiv stahuku -i. un. naijtd DX ALU. I TON in lVwell Edinburgh, on October 4, 1922.

at 2 F.XTENT.' ABOUT 1,000 ACRES. Biiuaiei smia oeanciiui scenery, seuuiecn expomire Tl miles lrom Aberdeen, is one of the most desirable uuuw. complete and commodious, stands beautiful and well-timhered policies, sunny and sheltered, and commands magnificent views Contains 6 reception-rooms. 12 bedroom' 4 -r "iiFTO mrTaniS SFCOmmttda tion. omces.

and outhonses. Pelml gas. central heating Attractive gardens. Garage, stabling, ftc One of tK Sue. mnhM nn 11,.

Tl.K In. amenities exceptional Extent, 1 mit. Bag Spring 215. Also gmse, sea trout, and Brown tront. Cod low For nartlrulars apply to Messrs WALKER DUNCAN CE.

liomen square. Aneneen; or to Messrs GUI! ri HAYWARD'S GLASS AND CHINA rvi ana oo, RICH OUTCLASS WINE SETS CUT SALAD BOWLS. VASES. JUGS ELECTRIC LAMPS. MARBLE FIGURES BEDROOM SETS in ART COLOURS DINNER.

TEA. COFFEE, DESSERT SETS HOTEL CROCKERY Department in Basemont EX IXSPECTOR'S IMPOUNDED' PLACARDS. SYME APPLIES FOR SUMMONS AGAINST POLICE. A sequel to the incident in which ex-lospector Syme and several police officers figured, and reported by Scotland Yard oa Tuesday, was heard at Bow Street (London) Police Court yesterday. Syme applied lor a summons against the Commissioner of Police for being concerned with an inspector and three constables in steal.

ing and receiving some placards which, lie said. ha was carrying in Whitehall. He understood that the Home Secretary had some objection to the posters, bat if so he had his legal remedv InslWd of that the inspector came up to barn and took them forcibly away. Tbe Magistrate: What has the Commissioner to no wisa ibi fivme: He the order for tru can provo that by the inspector, who told me ne was jwuuaj uy me sommisaioeier have andied to the Coram tasinro name of the inspector, as I want also to summon him for assault, but n0 far I hsre not DC fc'n lliniiaueu witu ciiv uaiiue. xne aiagisix.i.

a oom ibiui i can Brant process on your statement but if you like to put an --suiuriiuitiuii oerore me in tt-ritirio' 'i wciMer it. Syme: But I was threatened by the Commi-siouer yesterday titat if I came out to-dv I i ii-rstol anri 1 4 suum a ifenton- ville Prison. If that should happen, how am to place an information before you The Magistrate: You can send it to me. The, placards were described in the Scotland Yard statement xs having referred to the Home Secretary. i Motor Cars and Cycles.

B.C. 1922 VOBEtt Immediate Delivery from Stock. SPORTS MODEL, complete with elsctrio lighting. JWW wuecj, eto. aszuo RBGENT MODEL, with dickey seat, elsctrio light- "Vi'iiwv wneei, sec.

sua Trial suns arrsnred. Pics to can, or 'phone, BRITISH MOTOR TRADING CORPORATION, 230. DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. Telephone: Telsgrams: Brimotrarle." Central 37056. AUSTIN 1920.

TOURING CAB, nainted sna mwm nvhil radiator, sell-starter, dynamo Iigntinr set: paintwork, upholstery, apd mechanically aa new throughout two spare wheels with tyres: spring Iters, electric horn, any trial or examination anchester district: will sell for 365. 163. BACK SHIELDS, We STOCK ALL MODELS el the Celebrated "Aoster" BACK WIND SHIELD. T.ur car fitted in a lew hoars. W.

B. KN1BBS SON, Tipping Street. Ardwick. JJELSIZE-BRAD8HAW CABS. We have several nnregistered.

shop-soiled BELSrZE-BRAXSHAW CABS FOB IMMEDIATE SALE. Inspection and Trial with pleasure. SPECIAL PRICE. FOB QUICK SALE, DYSON DUDLEY. LTD.

(SOLE BELSIZE AGENTS FTBi MA ANT1 TllTl H-T 17. WATSON OFF PETER MANCHESTER. BS.A. Foor-seater: Daimler engine: new gears, splendid condition trial any time: 400. 44, Mc BAND New MORRIS COWLEY FOUR-SEATER: list price 340 guineas: just delivered lrom works: owner uujmb larger car: iriai uy appointment, u.

uran- finunc, urougnion sara, asencnosEer. HILLMAN, latest two-seater, all-weather body, new April: mileage 1,800: Out. price ol car, spares, and extras S2fl- nv TMJllM trial. nriM AOti h. Inspected at Messrs.

HUGHES at WRIGHT, King TALA, 1920. model, fitted with magnificent atar tnnrmtr hnriw r1namn a- hood screen, spare wheel." oeedometer. clock, every con ceivable accessory: tax paid: cost 2.000: saoal to new: peat bargain, 475. AMBERS. 33.

Liverpool Aoau ouKoaie. oouiaporc II-ALA. (19201 28-HP. 6-Seater TOURING: aa exhibltri Olcmnl. Khnw paid: sell-starter.

2 boras, rear wiodscrers. 5 detachable mum uct.i, luggage earner, speedometer, and clock: car swti new in every respect: cost sa.OOO: price Liverpool Road, Birkdsle CPhone 44 Birkdalel 3 lines. J' COCK8HOOT LTD Great Ducie Street, bare o' RENAULT TOURING, LANDADLETTE. and TWO-SEATER CARS, taken in exchange, suitable for amurq or ouiness purposes: reasonapie prices to clear. LATE 1921 WOLSELEY 4-SBATER distiDgniibable from new: rear screen: many extras: 425.

Can be teen ELLIS'S Garage. Didabnry, MAXWELL NEW SERIES. 360. Complete with spare rim, tyre and tube, every equipment. Buyers aoenstomed to pay much mors must see and try this beautiful car to gain a fair conception of its value.

Official Distributors for Manchester GUIMSHAWS GARAGE, PRESTWICH. ret, wnueneia iob. MORRIS-OXFORD 4-SEATER. brand new: owner has other car now. MORRIS-OXFORD.

14. Sherborne rwj. lmsiup neacn. orocirpors. MOIOR-HOUSES from 8.

catalogue free. Apply Walton Co Mg'kham Works Newark (est. 44 yrsl 1JISW DAIMLER. All-weather body, by J-v Cockshoot: immediate delivery. COCKSHOOT, Great N' THE I I Never have condition been more favourable fnr tho purchaser.

A glance through this list will convince you ol the bargains to be obtained at Myencough's. 1923 MORRIS COWLEY Sports Model sluminlum Two-seater: tax paid: almost, brand new 2B5 1922 Brand New ALBERT 11.9 Four-seater: Inllv equipped, starter and lichting 375 nranu new o-cyi. uuit'A, English streamline torpedo body, ricbt-hand gear, starter, light ing, spare tvre magnificent car 535 Latest VAUXHALL Fourseater: blue 750 1922 BELSIZE 15-20 Two-seater: grey 66 BELSIZE-BRADSHAW Two-seater- blue J275 DE LUXE CALTHORPE Fonr-seater: brown aMOO 19.6 CROSSI.EY Touring Car: blue 895 STOREY All-weather: grey and black 60O 15.9 OPEL Boethaped Two-seater 40O P.EDFORD BUICK Three-sKiter with dickey 150 Tr.M.C Two-seater: R.A.V llcrhUnt. nrt. 1An BELSIZE 14-16 Lsndaulelte: good order 80 Exchanges with much pleasure.

"Out of Income" term, in confidence. MYERSCOUGH ft SONS, THE GRAND. Tel. 99 RAWTENSTALL. Tel.

99. JEABY FOB THB HOLIDAYS. AUSTIN TWELVE, 24-Seater Car atSSO BEAN 4-Seater Open Touring Car 398 JOWETT De Luxe The little st29S ZEBRE Sweater, with dickey teat- -E29B Also a Very Fine 15.8-h.p. TALBOT, with Zeatsjr CXmp Body. A resOJy good car.

Bargain. THOMAS GREENWOOD'S SONS, HORTON STREET, HALIFAX ROVER. 1913. 12 6-seater. in splendid running order: many new part, fitted: price 225.

59. "DOVER. 12 h.n.. 23-seater. late 1920.

dynamo light. "-1 equal to new: also wheels: a real beauty- bargain, jt460. 182. WOLSELEY: immediate delivery: self. starter: panned grey- ELLIS'S GARAGE.

Didsbnry. STITJ .1920 model), entirely overhauled and re-u painted by Wolseley: two spare wheels, owner driven, tii Hcc- licensed. ROBERTS Filey House. HlghOeld Avenue. High Lane.

BnrsleST OTUDEBAKEK'Special Six Touring Car: cost 600 this wo p. ii aio: no agents, ti 4:. TTVT.r- ui.m.ua a(iQ A-rve-sesier: nine open touring car: electric lighting: two spare detachable wheels com-plete. tool. box.

luggage grid: makers' overhaul receipt for 245: price 125 to clear: medical reasons. 117. UNBEAM (1922) TOURER, completely eaulaned: tar elecknn and hnIK gaiters, tonneaiKcover: finished grey: only rnn 500 miles-as new in every respect: 725: exchange considered' BAMBERS, 33, Liverpool Road. Birirlalei'PhDne 44 Birkdsle) 3 lines. TH.

WRIGHT. LTD. 1MMEDIATF. DELIVERY. 1922 3Q-h 6-cyI.

DAIMT.EB CHESTERFTBLD LAN. DAULETTE. painted blue, full equipmentTlilso 1922 15 p. with special English coach. nrj iMimi upnoistery: light ing, starter, two spare wheels with tvres.

many extras' client unable to take delivery: will accept 985: eacri-tice: also 1920 FIAT, open Uurer: rlratrat. ecrncUtion- 1921 FIAT, sports model- dynamo, starter: unwi uiuce: scarcely cJsUn- guuhable from new. T. H. WRIGHT.

LTD. 12, Upper St Martin's Lan. London, W.C 2. 'Phone: Regent 5070-1. THE BRITISH MOTOR TRSDING CORPORATION T.TMtTF.n have the following Bargains in DemonitraUea VEHICLES FOR DISPOSAL.

Thev represent the Inert VALUE FOR MONEY. VULCAN. 30cwt TIPPING LORRY. Mileage very small used as demonstrator 480 45-Seatr touring CAR. Painted Hue.

Slightly shop-soiled. List price 675. Special price 625 A I R. 30-h p. 1921 Saloon Coupi.

Slightly shon- tolled. Bargain 1,000 A. B. C. 12-h.

p. 2-Seater Surbltos Model: dickay seat: finished grey: complete with electrio lighting, spar, wheel, to. 250 DAIMLER. 3-toa Lorry. Goer) condition 150 AUTOC BAT.

11.8-h.p. 8-SeaUr ConverUhl. Saloon Ccmpa: painted lake and black: electrio lighting aad starting equipment 165 BRITISH MOTOR TRADING CORPORATION. LTD, 230, DEANSGATE. MANCHESTER.

VO I I CARS. Winner of the TOURING GRAND PRIX. MESSRS. COCKSHOOTS'. GREAT DUCES STREET.

Invite Inspection ol on ol these CELEBRATES TOURING CABS, NOW IN STOCK. XITOLSELEY COUPE. 1620, double dicker, dynamo, vl new hood, many extras: excellent condition: recently reconditioned at works: owner bought light car: suit doctor: ohean to clear. The Croft. Whalley.

WsTAtw, fXASH ON SIGHT FOB YOUR OA Pi stamp, sto obi.es. OTfaOAN onH OO. Baasrat Streec London. W. 1- 'Psron.

Mayfair 343. OLLS Royce Landaulatt. second-hand. Wanted: ataX year and price. Address lai.

-sejc ouarcJan. WANTED, a Second-hand Austin Coup or Landaulette: most be in perfect running order and recent design, about 1920. 87. "Mo Grtardiaa. Horses, Carriages, Harness, and PAIR Heavy Black HORSES, seven years old, FOR SALE, with 4-ton cloth lurry, harness; and complete with night clothing.

Aadresa 254, Guardian." Musical Instruments. LAYER-PIANO, overstrung. 0. overstrung, -cpright grand, by Kaps, but good condition: only 72; several srgs Roll Library: inspection invitad. aeconu-nana nth.r barxaans: Isns 56, Oldham Street.

Majchestar. STEIN WAY Boudoir Grand tor Bali: case: no reasonable offer refused. 1. Wynne Street. Tylrlesley.

CTBOl GER PLAYER-PrANn Auto. Ike Lttxe ariTse.you a mora dsMeata. Land and Buildings. TfOS. SAIX, Butt (GIam.1, tb.

soesiJv vacant aossesslon: in lust' hnsiness centra of townU plendld opening for iesreller: no opposition: price X76U. ApplTJMKISS.80, High Street. Barry. OOD SHOP FOB SALE, main street. Chortton-cum-3 Herdv jUHrm 41.

111c Guardian." HATON MOOE-J'OB SALE. Very TJMlnU SHOP PHEMISE8, srita livine Moommod.tton. ia centre 5' bwif high-class district, Beaton Moor Bold. Applr 102. RnUa Hoar Hoed.

HIGHER Bronghton. Ten comfortable Horises: bay vvin-dosrs arid lolbied: 3 dtoate oS Leicester tram route: rentals 270: chlelgSO: 1.450. H217 TMMEDIATB Possession. Very Pleasant BOUSE, In excellent condition: convenient for town owner mnit hate qnfck sale, and will accept low deporit cah and remainder on aiitrm. Address 150.

Mo Guardian. 'V i ITrtTr3T.A Very DetirUil RESIDENCE, standing in it. own grounds of three acres: containing three entertaining-rooms, six bedrooms, good kitchens, cme, Ac Tile gardens axe well laid out with good orchard trees; Tlnery, consemtorr. Ac Also stable and carafe. Apply to W.

F. BEAVAN, union cjoarc, uogk osreer, xjvctoooi. KjrDTBPOat). IjAND FOB SALE in Gomh'l Lane. lor Besidenees: most ideal situation.

Apply JOSEPH SUNLIGHT. 4. St. Ann's Square. Manchester.

Eaat Bd. ((acini; Crowcroft Pit). Two Faroilr Hotues all conr. bedi 450 very cheap. 23 YTHAM.

New SEMI: 2 reception-rooms. Wttherind pantry, o. oe-drcoms, bath, lavatory ami bcxraVm: gardens back and froat: no roadmeking: possession on romplet.on tor st 1,050. Address 16. Mia Onarditn." YXBAM.

DETACHED Residence, lacing aonth: 4 bed. parttrr. kV, large gardens back and front: heated i. mua grccunouse: poultry mn: eiec J'Snv, SScSSJ? Ws low eWets possession: cheap quick purchase. acaaon a now.

juancnesteT, MANCBXSTEB. Valuable BUILDINGS and SITE FOB HA I.K niin MJ A -L. i suitable-, lor works, factory, or garage: floor 1,262 aqnari yards: yard 1,213 equate yards: total land 2,167 square jmtu. ygmonDn. Aggress at 1ZX.

UL10 tjoaraian. OSTOS. Family HOUSE: vacant possession: low chief; umr car. AonreBS ZtJO. Si IC unrCUD.

MOOTON. 161. St. Mary'. Boad: 2 ent 4 bath, kitchen: cellars: front and rear recent.

jju. cnunrwi a- BOSS. 69. Piccadilly. swo, nous, near To Close an Estate.

vom-i forteble RESIDENCE: a bed rooms, out- cheap. 1.150. Mldocks. Cotton Eicbanre. LiTerpooi TWO.

80 CARTER STREET, GREEN HEYS. Vacant i- A rreenoia, ire. iroci crjtel. t'Mnui. mi, grazennose atreet.

ON SALE, 6, PARK CRESCENT. 80UTHPOBT. Park: central heatinr: majniflceat hall with fireplace: f. tuuu lumg, witn isrie stock ol Irult trees: room lor larce ffarace: 3 enterlVTn1n.rnnm hnlrnAiiu Wlnriini downsufrs laratory: leasehold 999 jeers: price numy uitjtr.ni as abnre. "vMjr uaaE.3i-.

as aoore. OWNER BETrRIirG-SpIendld HOUSE and SHOP, rosin business centre: suit any builneis: freebold: rjtaiit rcsesi rare oppor. 8. Mount Pleasant. Waterloo.

l-uVA'iAAv, t' Wiles AU ractiie Detached Modern "DENCE FOB SALE with immediate posaeaalon situated oa hillside of Prestatyn: charming slews: 4 bed-rubds tjoxroom all modern conrenlences. 2 entertaininc-rooms, kitchen. Ac: large garden aad lawn. Apply by letter fa first iastsnre wrr.T lAxrq very jiuraciire uetacned BESIDENCE. in perfect order, occupying a splendid position: only 3 minutes" alk from fuy'cn btation: 20 minutes to UTerpool, 20 minutea to .1.

Helens, and 40 minutes to Manchester: containing 3 reception-rooms. 6 nnnciliml hMrmmt 9 htV-rrLmi completely moderrdted throughout: well-laid-out grounds: Inll-iiied tennis lawn, and separate garage: electrio light and eas: IrMhnlrt -i'ACANT POSSESSION ON COMPLETION. nEYNOLDH 6l HAZLETON. 67. LORD ST LIVERPOOL nrm mii, 7" imTi'SS ifouoie-iroatca ruEJCUOLU HOUSE: 2 A.

lwHrnntn 1.. V. kltsnd on conip. 10, JCinr sC South "pOMILEV. A Compact SEMI-DETACHED, in nice and ccndition: three bedrooms, two entertaining-rooms, immediate occupation can be Had: can arranrze for marts-ice ir nfrnun- tnw htr Address .1 lfii XfM ciirr v.jtt: Errrrrrr: execueut large sittmg-room nd kilrhen, four good bedrooms, bath and separate freehold and Iim Irnm filnf If iTn V- CEMI-DETACirED HOUSE, good condition: fire excel jcira uiirici: immeaiaLe possession: I sff'n dVu nd IMt "oath1- Address SE.I-iPETACHFD PBEEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE in i College Road, Whalley Range: chief rent 4.

poessioa oeuiemDrr quarter. Apply B. BISHOP, solicitor. 23. FounUin Street, Manchester.

COUTH DEVON BV PBIVATB TPCiTV VUMUUU xioijjpnruB, tue town ol Totees. on the banks of the Hirer Dart, in park-like grounds, with Home Farm, all in rltm fence and com-prtslng 160 Mrcs. Tho honse, oant possession of which can be giren and upon which many thousand, of pounds hare been spent within tho last three yeara is in perfect condition, ulth the exception of internal decoration, aud contains inner and enter entrance tails, 5 reception-rooms, 15 principal bedrooms, rooms, and extensire offices. Gravitated water supply. Electric light.

Modern eanitation in perfect order. Facing south-uetH, in a well-timbered park nt 25 ccraa, rrith terraced gardens, conservatories, -vineries, tc. Near the house are two newly erected cottages and gs-rage. with convenient outbuildings, adjoining which is the home farm of 136 acres in a ring fence and comprising aome ol the richest land in the neighbourhood. This small estate can be most strongly recommended aa comprising all the requirements of at country residence, niotaresquely situated in the midst ot parting and highly favonred part ol Devon.

AH farther particulars aad order to view to be obtained of MICHELMORE SON. land agents, Tntnu; or COX and SO.V, F.A.I., auctioneers, Torquay. (SUBSTANTIAL Freehold Modern Residence, Chataworth House, Poutton-lrFlde. nr. Blackpool: 12 rooms: every gurage.

slsbliug. onibuildinas-11 arres: early posses. Borit Mount. Woodnam Walter. Maldon.

Essex fTTBE FIVE FREEHOLD DWELLINO-UOUSUS. Nos. -I- 128 to 134, Broughlon Road, Pendleton, and No, S3, Rockley Street, adjoining: a sell-contained block: weekly rentals 150. 14i chief rent 8. 19s.

vacant possession ol No 130 will be given on completion: prlco 825: a mortgage ol 500 at 51 per cent it desired: an excellent opportunity ot securing a vacait house and a good investment. R. TOWNLEY MILLERS, 92. Market or Mr. Oawood Iljrsoa ITTO BUILDERS AND OTHERS FOR SALE, to be jm- mediately taken down.

Old Five-storey SHOE FACTORY in Stailord. about 112ft. long 191t. wide 471t high, containing sound bricks and other valuable Medical nlen. TkntiRlK.

Ccinn.nv.hnnu Light SlailUlactorr FOR or T.l.T nn tnni, Ihm Wlll nult Doublc-fronlMl DWELI uyu in xxcakun c.uapei: moacrn and comnact: tbree sitting-rooms, six bedrooms, bath and lavatorv nni! Psrticulars ESTATE TACA.NT POSSESSION (Ruiholmo). SEMI-DETACHED: eniercaiiung. peu rooms: large garden. 259. VACANT Possessioa Now -SEMI.

53. Ashbourne Grove, Hr. Brotighton: pnee 700: half oa mortgage: build-ing society reqrcd.J.UNLlGlIT;4. St" Ann's Sq. YJkCANT Nice HOUSE in Heaton Moor: possession next v.eek: decorated: 575: accept part cash and part mortgage.

Address .1 173, "Mo Guardian." "yACANT POSSESSION. Charming Detached Country HOUSE at Froda cnroe recepuon-rm. lour bedrooms, bath. w.c. gaa and town water: three-quarters ol an acre of garden and orchard, the latter well slocked with truit trees.

near church and ten minutes from station: stsbling or motor-bouse, small cottage, and other outbuildings: the property about -500 1 feet above sea level and tb. district is SrlC colarly healthy: freehold and free lrom chief rent. toT price and full particulars applv THOMAS BOWMAN Chester MILLERS. 92. Market Stieet, Man- VICTORIA Park -Capital FRIOLD HOUSETrjtT: seulL.

3 bedroems. bathroom, sen ctarlw WOOPALL. 20. Belg nn A vein ue. Vitloria Park Rllna Road.

FOR modern semi open residential positien- five minutes two railway stations 2 entertaining. bed rooms w.c" 'tchn. ndei.Sa and ttont: low chi.l- vacant pom. Sept. Apple j2w," WTXASTE near tram and (rain -Good HOUSR vacant TfrEST DID9BURY -New ModernVILLA3, with pos-" Mnt.l.,d TfrevrirJ0 r'S' 200 down, bSuSS acnlhly.

TURNER. Lodge. Christ Church Avenue: TT7HITEFIELD- Sandholme Ob.ur.-h Lane iZ-UOVmTrJStnllBM- s'-i''ached DWELLING STONEX Mary's Gati. C' SEMI:" sq, d'. box: SS775J p.osse.

iSS'GDEN. lCocfpeVsu wimia tt. duiverr area: or works built bv airin Apply JOSEPH SIINi.Tfiirr os. ado a oq. ANGLESEY (near QwaVhrrjai) SALE hr Private svt, FREEHOLD FABjL 9 acreeTtu oUtnWinlinj cottage on main roadrAonlv WiliiaS? ffir? STV1U CU lr.Ty.rm w- IX HOLD i31TQfrrfirlv.

FREE- chief: capital 8-rwmed allen JEFfaSS sSFSESL i-spO. uuibuuu at- TLP'jFyLD JfABM FOR-SALe: sTatrr: cood oa buildinn: oSesJon yrtang-d. ALLEN it ATrXINSONT BrorpGration street? Shares. ALLAN. DEAN at CO.

5a, MARKET STRttF-P MANCHESTER (opposite Royal EicrLxel' jxeiefrrams, ajoneta, ate. 'Phone 27aT STOCKS AND SHARES OF ALL DESCRlPTrnva NEGOTIATED AT CLOSE MARKET ON COMMISSION OR NET TERMS IN CONSTANT TOUCH WITH LONDON AND PRINCIPAL PROVING! r. OVER 35 YEARS' PRACTICAL EXPEB1ENCP COTTON MUX SHARE JJST ON PROMPT SCTTLKMKNTS. CorrrndTr, i''; auxuiijaAXLsw w. rtson L.x., 17.

8T A vvu HfITT AltC ST KT-TJW--TVT? ASiVTJ HetherTnetcuii. .100 Amslnmibd Xi lOKct): 30 7 ner cent 2Di-: lOO Wall Pa rSj' PUtt Bros. 233: 35 Lonsdale Bartlvolomew Prei lOO Barclav. TbnV KSIQ, Bnn rs-SirKr- cent Prel. 206 300 Cross, and Black well 2nd Pref 100 TarelfalU Bresnsry.

426: 1O0 Wiggins Trine 'i'tZ'. 2SO.B runner. Mo-id. 306: ISO By Lands, 36- 60 Ben Iron, 22-: 00 Walker. Cain 7jr cent DerT son xwr welter vti per cent HorU 21,9.

rilLL SHARES: 200 Stecipon BiiV 600 Mather Lane. lOO Kingston Mill. 2O0 NewlsadaTso 1 Take 200 Ham 100 How? Bridge. 5M WANTED: Lever Bre. 7 per cent CaJico Printed" Motor Cars and Cycles.

A CTUALLY IN STOCK. J3l SWIFT CAR. 2 seater De Luxe tt 12-h P- SWIFT Urn Luxe FcSS ai-n-P. A-IJS. MclTUR-ClCtE s85 T-h p.

-AJ-8 Combtoatlpn dyn. spare wheel. c. 203 4-hP- INDIAN SCOUT 130 Sg-h-P SUNBEAM 4U26 P. -and M.

4-epeed ComhinatioB 150 DIAMOND JAP 2-rpeed K.S 61 HMtlf vlLLlbHS 42 i.p. wuuuaa suf3S nviniu auui suDm iia'i. uwt --J UfU 9. asm wImssI Ac. jfesmrjtirSB nf TTTfiislSM TTin ihnns.1 TA sitrssssr.

The Motcjr House, Hals, 7itoaa 135S AltrLac. MAKING CAPITALIST WOEID FOOL-PROOF. G.H.Q. IN" FUTURE ATTACKS. Mr.

George Hicks, president oi tbe Kational Federation of Buildinc TradeB Oneratives. ma address at the annual conference yesterday at uangor, eaid they were imperatively called upon to keep their sword sharp-edged and ihe armour of their moral discipline bright in readiness for "the cntsh of battle some of them thought must come. Continuing, he said "The most ruthless combination of capitalist interests the war of classes yet has produced is the Federation of British Industries, an organisation which, if money and power can buy or determine conquest, has the worker in a grasp as relentless as any beast's in the jungle- of modern commerce, and is like a fabled monster of the deep in 'fhe multiplicity of its tentacles. It is a capitalist association which does not scruple to play upon the patriotic and emotional nature of tho British people. It has its claws well in to the building fsdes, as those who attended the recent Build-mg Trades Exhibition at Olympia -were made to realise at almost every stall.

The Federation of British Industries is out to make the capitalist world fool-proof, and it, will succeed if we are not ourselves fool-proof. The Federation of British Industries is not the service or fightmg battalion, but the G.H.Q., and in future attacks, as in pagt ones, its intelligence officers will report, its generals will plan, and its adjutants will issue orders, and the contest in a new and marvellously efficient degree, so far as they are concerned, will be joined. "Behind the industrial linac tlio-ro sm th political. The Federation of British Industries has 560 members in tho House of Commons. Would that labour had its srasD of actualities I iu cc-eaBsrv lu tauour uie weu-aeanea nd wgent lessont If the workers refuse the ChallSnee Of canitalisr.

nlirlritv thucr arrt beaten already. Wo face an unbroken line of battle. Shall our ranks remain an example of tragic confusion, of selfish sectionalism, of bewildering incompetence I We must face this problem of fighting-strength and its disposition "i ir nine is winged ana 1001s mane leasts for wise men. It is satisfactorv to tho fact. that, in the buildintr inrlnstrv tho nn Co rif unite i forging ahead.

to use a Down ing btreet term, are in progress even now between the carnpnlATc nlsj.torore mnwni tilers, bricklayers, with a view to ultimate amalgamation. All this is excellent, and I am sure we all wish the best of luck to this our own preserve of negotiation." Mr. Hicks concluded his address with a reference to the Building Guild. It was gratifying to know, he fsaid, that an industrial venture of this kind, so fraught with nossihilitiflB and so splendid an education the technical proDiems ot democracy, could show the practical aptitude that was evident in surmounting difficulties inetitable under the flnvirorvmonr. of the capitalist order.

F.B.I. REPLJ. UNMITIGATED TOSH." The attack on the Federation of British Industries at Bangor yestcrdav bv Mr. Georee Hicks was biought to the notice of Mr. C.

Tennyson, a deputy director. "Unmitigated tosh," was the comment of Mr. Tennyson, after reading the speech. He considered it unnecessary to make any detailed reply to 6Uch hot air." but answeriiitr Sir. Hicks'a Kiatomnnf it the Federation had 360 members in the House ot uommons, Mr.

Tennyson observed The true facts are that no -member of the House of Commons is individually a member of the Federation of British Industries. Only fifty-nine members of the House of Commons axe directors of firms which are associated with tho Federation. But -we were in no way connected with their candidatuie. and they aie wav answerable to us. We exist nurelv for commer cial purposes, and the only matters of a political nature which we deal with are those which have a direct reaction upon industry." DERBYSHIRE SHOW.

DECLINE IN HORSE EXHIBITS, (From our torrttpondent,) Derby, Wednesday. An unusual feature of the Derbyshire Agn cultural Show to-day was that cattle almost equalled horses in numbers, the latter showing a alling-off of over 130 entries. The principal reason for this was the clashing of the show with other exhibitions at which horses were the main attraction. Shorthorns were the out standing animals in the cattle classes, though the heifers- among them -were not of the good quality customary at this exhibition. Mr.

F. Wilkinson, Edwinstowe, secured the Challence tJup tor the best bull with Sherwood Saint, 4 noted winner, and the similar tropby for the best female went to Rowrla.l TinrHorn a liifcr exhibited by Mr. T. H. Tonge, Bakewell.

who also did well the tenant classes. Other leading winners were Messrs. IT. A. Brown, Ather-stone.

W. G. Player, Ednaston, and J. V. Blunt, Aiiciy.

The British Friesian and Blue Albion classes, both comparatively new introductions, were exceptionally well supported bv local exhibitors. Sir Charles Markham, Longford, Colonel Harrison, Burton, and Mr. Player being successful wtui ne iormer Dreea, and Major Johnson, Fosion, Messrs. Pursglove and Sons, Matlock, G. B.

Morton. Buxton, and Colonel Harrison with Blue A'bion. Shires made a creditable if small display in th horse section. Mr. A.

J. Peyser, Shardlow.with Douington Doreen, an )ight-year-old cjjes-t-nut, was easily fiist for Shire mares, and lier foal gained the Challenge Cup. Messrs. Appleby, Stafford, added to their successes at the Royal and Shire IIor.se Society's shows, their principal award being the Junior Challenge Cup for a IwoU-ear-old iillv. The Challenge Cup for a mare, filly, or filly foal bred and exhibited by a tenant farmer went to Mr.

J. F. Gallimore, Burton, for a promising one-year-old filly, while Mr. H. F.

Tanburn, Ashbourne, took the Shire Horse Society's medal with a three-year-old bay filly. Among hunters the Buxton Lime Firms Company led the way with Limestone Maid, a two-year-old bay, which already had 19 firsts to her credit, and only beaten at the Royal. She now took the silver medal and the breeders' prize. Mr. H.

P. Hall, Brailsford, with Amazon, a magnifioent brood mare, took first in her class, her filly foal being sinjilarlyplaced. In the open youngsters class; Sir Harold Nutting, master of the Meynell Hunt, had a heavy hunter class to himself so far as the prizes were concerned. Other prominent exhibitors ere Mr. F.

W. Foster, Gerald Hardy, Foston, and Miss A. Hamilton, Loughborough. Sheep and pigs, always moderate in number at this show, showed an improvement on this occasion. In the pig classes Mr.

E. A. Crookes, Chesterfield, swept the board with bis large whites, his successes including the National Association's silver medals for" the bi-at Doar and sow. Messrs. B.

S. Heathcore, Asli'nourne, and A. Preston Jones, Michleover, were outstanding; winners with sheep. BLIND STUDENTS' SUCCESS IN MASSAGE EXAMINATIONS. Three blind students two civilians and one ex-soldier), trained at the Maseage School of tho National Institute for fhe Blind, have qualified in the recent massage and remedial gymnastics examinations of the Chartered Society of Jtassage and Medical Gymnaatica.

Another civilian student, for whom the Kational Institute paid fees and eipelwes at a Liverpool massage school, has also passed the massage exanrinatiou. Two blind women students, already qualified in. have qualified in remedial gymnastics. Beginning on Sunday next a limited number of pitches for cricket matches on Sundays will be available in certain of the Royal parks. Play will not be.

permitted until 2 p.m., and no practice! encin aw autrsrea. Applications should be addressed, to the srurisrrfriten. draft concmuiI nimyy. at afentv Park. TT ma 1 easily be seen in the clear, sparkling waters in which it lives.

Nature protects the salmon in this way just as it protects those fish which live in muddy waters by giving them a dusky hue. But the silver armour of salmon is more than an adornment and protection it is also an outward sign of the exquisite flavour of the fish, since it is a visible proof of the pure, clear water in which it lives. Salmon is red inside because' it feeds upon the little" red and pink Crustacea or shell fish which abound in the ocean. These are as tasty as the shrimp or lobster, and lend to the isalmon that wonderful flavour which one never finds in white fish. And it is this deep red colour which prqves the fine quality of 'Sailor' Salmon Slice.

with beautiful that it may not sTjrasus. tm'tt Ma. This pictur thtncM Sailor Salmon Slice being cooked im. tbeeialty teaUd cant, a procett which pretenses mil fht delicious juice cf the fleh utually loft in cooking. fish ranging from 6 lbs.

to to with rich, firm flesh, and red in colour, and is packed for England under the name of SiIor' Salmon- Slice in round flat tins. No other-Sajmpft can compete with Stikr' Salmon Slice. 'ilk. .500 Guarantee Sailor Salmon Slice ie guaranteed under a 500 money payment to be the finest selected "Sockeye Salmon," packed at the best teason of the year three limes selected after the fish has been imported to this' country warranted to be the very finest obtainable grade of salmon coming from any part of the world, and to be packed under ideal conditions. The best salmon of aU that known as Sncltrvor i a nvs11 oi ptemvni te fad.

-Sailor" slice stud hkismm sad Ptm rmtr'mt ssy.s.1-. Ttw lane lagaa food tB Bast if amer do tx afcx UnsaBjI1 tMast mm. ThcealasWstfErxm Angus WataonjA Co.t Lhmted (Dept. 50), NmrTcartrtjo PUS.