Birmingham Gazette from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 7

DISH. 'I) ONFACEANDUANIJS Covered with Tiny, Running Sores. Thought It Would Ba Permanent, but Thanks to Cuticura Remedies, Skin Is Now Clear and Healthy, -Ter ani a I terribly wftb ememis Le out 4 after my face seek. du or my hands, anti they ties severed viAti tiny running form I triedlansay akin remedies, but none did sae may goad. I was tired of trying so many different things, and wuthlnking of consult- Mc a doctor alien I saw the advertisement atibe Catleurs Remedies and tried a little Cgidgurirdlntment.

It soothed the irritation, so that after using it, nu face was free Item brftation. I then bought a cake of Cadoura Soap and a box of Cuticurs Waimea and a vial of Cutteura Pills, and bebiro I had finilherl using them Ely face was quite dear, and there yes not a trace of a rash or a plmple loft. I had thought my face was ohm to Its ye. -manermfy dwegured, but thanks to the Cdtkura Remedies my skin quite clear and healthy, and I fed that everyone should know of the good to lei shrived from the Cuticurs treatment. "A friend of mine had her fano break art three works ago: she at once nwitCotteura Soap and Ointment, and now km Dia is clearing aonderludy.

1 shag always use CUtiCUM Soap and Ofetresat. and shall be only too vs yewistiblish this account of my cure. I aAW anthnrno 'recommend the treatment laringesie whafteulfering wttn skin aUtiamits floe I wish I could tell them all to use the Csitieuns Remedies." (Signed) Ulm Mabel Terry, 17. V7ls4iam Bt. George's.

Bristol, also, Juue 26. 1,10. Per merwthaa a generation Cuticurs and Ointment have afforded the speediest and most eeenomteel treat for skin and scalp eruptiens. bold throughout the world. Landon.

27, Pa 10, po Rue de la Maumee d' CharterhouseAntin: Australi a. R. ladle. B. K.

Paul. Caleattat de. AWN', Lwow; Town, tr. 8. Potter Drug Sole Preps, ffirrest-frea, frees Isnalant year, liberal ample, of Cmaucurs Seep and Ointment and I't-page book on treatment of skin troubles.

WORKING MEN WANTED. GENUINE BARGAINS. MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH. have the Largest Stock la the Midlands cf 4 IT ghillies IlasarhlLleand and Malt CLOTIIIINO of eiory derail). Sies.

Odle, Jackets and Vesta, Trousers, esia. Ala Sim Yeah Aatareit Orcrasts, Ss. ash. Heavy Rae Pilot Jackets, 41. 641.

each. Blue Cloth Anus Overcoats. IP. each. Dark Grey Army Giqinsrats, ss.

6d. each. Bedford shad Radar. Breeches, 3s. lld.

Pak. Bus Cloth Army Trousers. 3s. 6d. pair.

Pa Ciotti Poi a Trousers, Sa. Ild. pair. Curd Trousers. Is.

11.1..1alc• Genuine, Hand sewn Army Boas, L. Ild. Lek. Army Blankets, as. 6d.

each. Gent 's kle 4 biull et even deserlptles Bought for Cash. Dieu Birds Stilts for dais er Hire. 0 SS, 216. BROAD-STREET.

BIRMINGHAM. CORRESPONDENCE. TO CORRES PONDENTS. dun. Lerman intelidoil fat ineertion la tbie Garistes' glistild be writtos oe um aids of tbe papplefr.

and Ind be autheinitemoil 14 the cams and Of the writer, tuber for putlicatioa, if desawd. CONVIDitanaL tuataittatcatien to liar Ilititer. Oirrespeocktita are requested to sobs that we cannot tee "Ma be Meg. dilute Meta, sad that many malamutes noes. stesewiee admissible.

at. mimed for wart of Lidera unecompsnioil by the name end address 41 Ow writers stand ra chance of Insertioe. OW Edam wilt not ho tespontible for the 'teem of WS ass to es approsai. but eery trademour will be mime rettam uniected cootnbuttona which are accompanied by a striped otkirerroxi AtraWitta to leg and general geestione, wr.l be by this Editor es undemanding we as liability es to their accuracy. When questions arta Oct protepay or in dor two the Ira Plow nederetend that the Editor unaWs be Qs Information asked for.

Park Cricket Pitches. (To THE Formic or Tab; "BIIIIIXONLAM GAza.rra'l I trespass on your valuable space to sake a complaint, which I trust will catch the eye of some responsible member of the Baths and Parks Committee? I noticed in the columns of your paper a few days ago a paragraph referring to the excellent work being done by the Baths and Parks Committee for the benefit of parks cricketers. I wonder if Mr. Cox and Mr. Morter have inspected the pitches at Ward End Park recently.

If they have not done so. may I be permitted to suggest an immediate vesture to think that they would agree with me that greet seven or eight inches long within two yards behind the wickets. and all round the prepared pitches, is not conducive to good cricket. Yet this is the existing state of things at Ward End. A ball driven along the ground is practically stopped by the long grass withfs a few yards of the wickets on either side.

whale the howlers are unable to get a decent footing owing to the length end thickness of turf behind the wickets at each end. ericieieris are very crateful for what 11a 3 been. and is still being, done for us. bnt seeing that we have to par just as much for oar pitches at Ward End as our more fortunate brethren at Hill. we are rcly entitled to as mach consideration frmn the antho.

To make a suggestion from a popular adage, why not matte hay while the sun alines?" r. Mount-street, Nechelle, May a A Municipal Policy. rro Tee rurrou or Ina BusaLsousu GAwarm 3 the of the Greater Birming. ham Bill from there kite been expressed the need for a municipal policy which shall be worthy of the new city. The deputation to Germany.

whose report loss recently been lamed, furnishes us with a suggestion. In Berlin, before vett their extenoton me was approved. the City Council issued invitations to architects, engineers, to prepare plans for the whole of the new area. Substantial prises were'offered for the best. These plane were to provide fur open streets, and wideuing of eliding ughfares.

new 'tramway mutes, and improved railway oommunication, and generally to 'town plan the extended area. In Birmingham we have the same problems to face. If our suburbs are to avoid tlie overcrowdiag and ugliness of the past, if we are to preserve for our workers amenities and beauties impossible be realise when the districts are the happy bunting ground of the speculative builder, we should adopt town-planning powers not merely to pitches here and there, but to the whole new area. We might take the example of Berlia, and oder prime for the best plena, to be embeequently displayed at a town-planning exhibition. The adoption of such a scheme would not only benefit the new districts, lint would react en the, add by necessitating improvements there.

if residents were to be retained. Let the public evince eufficie.nt interest and I am ouovinced that the difficulties, financial and mechanical, wal not be found inserrable. Case. E. beers.

Cobden Corporation-etreet, OUR firatA6 STONY. MYSTERY OF WARWICK TOWERS. By Mra T. MEADS CHAPTER XXL (Crstissedu Come with tho telegraph Aylmer nodded. lie brought two telegram; mins hod to do with death." lOW and so had the other." pazzled.

Yes am id chat the news was sad and yet splenn.ai. How can anything be both sad and splendid? How you puma. a daughter a I must tell yea, Mrs. Deane. the of your hashimd.

is in great trouble. and so is the rector. Shall I tell you why? if yon Your is an account in the papers of what he etid. What he did is published in all the papers; all Lngland will with that which that brave man did. He saved others; himself he could not ease." I know not what you talk of." There was a fire.

a armt, devorring Gm in Uruguay, and he, your brave was taremeet in the fight with the Amass. By his aid several women and children ware awed. bat in the end, just when hie task was Imished, he fell a victim to the frames. run pesticidal's brave not been sent yet, bnt the belief in that smesportione of the budding fell on him, him. Nita.

poor little Juanita. your bxlsban 4 deed:" Nita gave a low cry, the scat of ory that a wounded bird might make in its scot. Then she turned abruptly away and sat with her back to her companion. Ens ye og not ask a abode geestion, late took in good faith etas believed th words eddy. After a momoat she put oat her bead.

atop the hero," she said. Avlmor immed4ately drew up. 441Orue get dawn." He helped kr dawn. go. go away mine boat:" I cannot leave wog." You will tn.

I sie dean. 40211. send" cannot lease You will do it, you will "Let me at least take you boar to the She shuddered violently. 'I go not buck. that rectory he naught to me.

Ho will return never again. Go. I Listens to me, Juanita. I will leave you for a little. I understand your wish to be by yomvelf, but I will come back for you to this in two hours' time, juet at this very spot.

Promise that you will meet me." There was betrothing in the wild liabt of her eyes which made him feel that be must obey her, or. at least, pre tend to do so. Very well, ohs mid. lie junined into the draart, turned and went eloeiv back over the roads. The girl watched him till he was out of eight.

Than, with a quick bound, abs vaulted over the bodge. At the other side who stooped down low, gathered up her dress, and began to run. She ran very fast. CHAPTER XXII. Nita Goes to London.

AT reit Juanita had no feeling of guy sort, the bare fact pressed upon her brain and seemed to lean up like a heavy weight against her heart. Her husband was dead. She knew this, but it did not hurt her. She repeated it softly and many times under 'her quite dead," she kept sayNg. She ran faster and faker.

After a time her breath failed her, and she teak down under the shelter of a thick hedge, and. taking out her handkerchief, she mopped her hot face. She threw mode her hat and sat very still. her folded in her lap. Se Pip was dead.

He had gone away in order to make money for her; he would not make it any more. Pip was dead. and no was her Italian cousin. Carlo de It was gietonietung bow many people died. eh.

die? Dead imp', were eto useleeei, and the living people were expected to grieve. Her father was dead. her mother woe dead, her cousin was dead, and now Pip, her husband, wen dead. How tender he had been to her! There was no one so tender as a cold Dtglishman when he chose. She remembered the clasp of his meeenlar hand, she remembered creeping into his arms and taking shelter there.

Yee, oh yes! he had been very to her. She had clung to him closer and vet closer; he was here, her husbaad. Out 0 her fearful grief, out of her soreness of heart and desolation. them thad come through him Wee and jay, but now he was dead. Why had he died? "Mine host" said he was brave and great, and had given his life for others.

For a minute Nita felt angry -with him. He belonged to her, what right had he to eacrifex himself for others? Oh. well, it was hopeless, the dead could not return; there was no one left to centfort her. Mrs. Deane could never do it.

nor could the rector. She would never go back to Mrs. and Mr. Deane; she would never see that dreadful Eliza again. She had nothing to do with the beams any more.

She wondered in a vague, dreary sort of fashion what she should do. Suddenly she thought of Spain, of Pablo. Could she possibly back to Barcelona? There she could at least suit the grawa where her father and mother slept. But no, she hated graves, she did not want to see the vales; she wanted to laugh and to sing and to dance, and to talk to living men and women. Mine was nice and kind.

From the first abs had liked him better than any man in England except her husband. I tyould have loved hum had he let me," said the girl to herself, but be said it was wrong. I am glad he was the one to tell me about what shall do? What shall I db?" Frost being very hot she became now very apid. the queer numbness at her heart caused this. She sprang suddenly to her feet and looked around her.

She was sorry she had asked mine host" to leave her. Then she remembered that he had told her that be would return again in 1 two hours to the very spot where she had parted from him. He wanted her to prom ise to meet him them and, just for a minute. she felt tempted Then she turned away from the idea. then once again it came back to her.

(To as CONITSVIIID To-miaow.) tiloPYttekt to United Motet of Atoortoost DANGEROUS HOUSEHOLD PESTS. At the Midland Institute last evening, Mr. Walter E. Collinge lectured before the members of the Birmingham Microscopists and Natoralists' Union on the subject of household vermin. lie said our houses were inhabited by quite a large number of animals.

mostly of a very undesirable nature, that attacked our food furniture, stored goods, clothes, and ourselves. 'he modern house offered every faty and encouragement to these various forms of life. affording food, warmth, and protection. The absence of cellars, the use of cheap or unseasoned timber. the introduction of timber.

that had been previously used, cheap wallpapers, and careless workmanship were all factors favourable to the fauna of the house. By means of a Aeries of excellent lantern slides, the lecturer introduced carious sp ec i es of mites, the silver-fish insect, cockroach, cricket, earwig, the bed-bug, book louse, clothes moths, numerous beetles, the house ly and its relatives, fleas, mosquitoes. and rats and mice. Mr. Collins, dwelt upon the methods of introduction of many of these.

the filthy habits of some, and the danger they were from a health standpoint to the inmates, some not being content to find comfortable lodgings std food for themselves, but introducing a variety of their own parasites, description of various remedies and deterrents 1 concluded an interesting lecture. HEALTH oF There was an improvement in the health of Birmingham last week. when the total death rate per LOW was 13.9 as amnia 16.0 in the previons The zymetic death rate was 0.9 against 1.1. There were eta deaths from measles compared with six. and three from seirlet fever es against one.

From diphtheria one death occurred as midst two, front whooping Ooh none against taro. from typhoid mine against nom Fourteen deaths were attributed to puritans compared with 23. and to resperutory dimmer against 31. The number of area of scarlet fever notified was 49. a decrease of one.

while 23 motifscartoes of diphtheria were reoerved compared st 14. and one of lymphoid nastiest acme. At the ekes or the week there wear IS4 paMeete in the eireerlet fever ward', "imminst 349. and 99 in the diphtheria wards eonsaecred with 43. RINGLET HALL EXHIBITION.

The National Trade; Exhibition at Bizley Hall is as attractive am it has been from the beginning of the This week the excenemt band of UAL. 2nd Guards is engaged. The band is oertainly hearing. the toss is hill and msLiow, and some good music is es the ProgreLnime. other Teatime of the fairy fountain, the section, the snake charmer, A.ajtau the linman doll" and the Jo: meintain their 1 ON THE LINKS.

FOR AMATIUR LADIES AT OLTON. The Amateur mai be in boll swing at Preetwia before time sates demur and a brief Soreword will be The of )(reels. Froth Woolley, Freak Car; C. A. Palmer, Captain Stevens.

and probably 4IMO or two wal help to emetain the saterest at Midland golfers in the proceedings. and If Woolley and Carr are selected to play for England the intersetional ea Saturday. whisk precede the tocroamest proper, skull all be iklightod. They have been notified bo head themwaves is reneinese ho coo they ems ammo( ths chosen. The match is to be conducted ea the neual watt teams of nine amide.

England's victory last year, after ar wins for Scotland, was by the narroweet poechle margin. bat it might be more decisive on bazarday. While bootlead may be unable to command the Bermes of Mr. Robert Maitwen (who is said to bo oat of practioN and will certainly be with. oat Yr.

Robert Andrew (who has joined the pro. fossisonal raalt4 the Digbala Selection Committee bran eta a Amber of young amstnane at their all--keen-eyed. and fired with amisitiaa. Mr. John Ball wick we proei s.

be the leader. and his play se tar as the seams has gone indicates that he (pubs topside of adding to his stock of chainpionehips. have been changed. the implements of the imam have changed, Ls. Ball may he growing elder, yet he contuse to beet the bat of the ming and risen generation.

Quite early is the sumes. in a match against the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society he bested Mr. E. H. de Meat.

inureney to the tune of 4 sari Later, in the spring meeting of the Lytham and St. Anne's (lab, be did what few 11111.1 ham ever doseowing ax steam he 11011 ahintheaf prim among Ml oompetitonel sad he followed this up by securing the Duke of Cooneught'e Star at the spring meeting of the Royal Liverpool (2vh. had Ibis lb a golfer wive miM his first aoraaramili in a championship thirty-four years age! Mr. H. H.

Hilton haw alio given semi excellent dallier, this year, and Mr. John Graham. who in past years has been the despair of his friends. will again be a candidate for tardiest honours. Mars than ones he has.

on form outside of the damepionsirip, been the best eanatenr of the your. yet has never been aide to get his hands on the sue cap. lie had never even reached the Yet look at his record, to which Mr. Hilton rakes in the May lumber of "The Batt Monthly." From )997 he never lost a single interteam or inter-club match for a period of ten years, and in the laternational games he has played nine times and lost only uLts, and that on the 37th green. No amateur living, so Mr.

Mlles patty avan boast each a record. The United Statile ill reprastaited by Mr. CbicA c' Evans, who oounee wine a groat reputation; and the honour of Australia will be in the hands of the Hon. Michael Scott (a brother of the better known Hon. (smond Scott).

arida Masers. Ciaude and Brute Pears. LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIPS. The Wiles monopolised public attention last week, and the chanspiesshap at Peetrush certainly provided matey eves asatioeal. moments.

The stregpla Mies Leitch, who vas the favourite from the Bar lish point of view, and kiss Rammaeroft was one of the closest ever seen in the event, while one of the most remarkable matches on record was that between Miss V. Pooley. British Columbia. and Miss Bertha Thompson. the Yorkshire champion.

It does not often happen that a. player who no air up with eight to lav loses the marrii. but that actially occurred in Wiss Poo4ey'e case. Nerves, surely. The finalists were Mies Dorothy Campbell, a North Berwick lady, now resident in Ontario, and Mies Violet Haslet.

one el the weltknown Irish lady golfers. and Mies Campbell crested no surprise by her victory. This week it will be the tarn of our kcal lashes to disport themselves in the blase of publicity, in so far at least as it eneompaseeth the Midland Ladies' Championehip. That event takes place at Alton to-morrow and Thursday. For the challenge cup dohs have the option of eroding teams of four, but the three beet only count.

There are nineteen emapeting clubs, and the following list will permit of a comparisim being Boddlastee, Anil. Ym Ohelleeles. Mee Allem. Chaim Mts. BOiarrey N.

Mak faberl. Me Jenne Amedleeele. Vi IT Vise -ON -TR Camicp. 71. Omsk Ma IlimnueYeone7.

0.e4,1011C Was Dogma. las Mrs. an Miss N. Pocutmvey, Mm Mrs. Carr.

isinsford Wm CL Mrs Nies rmas A. Pel, Mrs. B. Pattinere. Sim irini P.

Sir rth, AN AnD Finamyksips. Lindner. Mho ft Lindner. LElCeretiNfr. Mb.

liVarnrx. les Logan. Harasta- NC. Ma IL IL Luna 1 MTS. NORTHAMPTON --M-t.

Driodltt Wm Zia ter M. NORTIPLUCIMPIE C. Mow. Dersolt. Mims Norituu.

Ws. Buttock. Mm Bmtet. Ma D. Ossima, Hagligid.

TAT Ida (Noma Nis Staadmaa. BO MI aITAITORIISIONE ilma P. Mei. Armitage. lam Sheldon.

VICK3II32.IDGM. Beaver. Ira CWIA Ni lm Pggm. lam Taylor. soTrox couvrremn.

vs Pinsk Wm Pew ICS Johnson, Ws risrho. TRWITII.k IL 011,14 Mn. Liewenyn. Was 13. criva THE PROFESSIONAL FOURSOMES- A review of the week's golf he incomplete without a reference to the professional foursomes at Walton (Heath.

A novelty was introduced into the competition by the draw for partners. It is a rough and readv way of bandicappmg, and on the whole it worked out fairly equitably. if the nninber of matches that were carried to the last or seventeenth green may be taken as a guide. But if balloting for partners may be the fairest method for the 3-onnger men, one misses the mighty import of a match between giants like Vardon and Taylor and Braid and Herd. Of these four, Vardon.

strange to say, was the only nne not in the prise -list, and yet his individual form of the past weeks has been something to marvel at. But genius never could blend with commonplare, and an eve-witness of the match in which Vardon and his partner were knocked out by Leaver and W. E. Reid says his great skill was undone at every turn. The winners were Alexander Herd and J.

H. Bradbeer, and the' latter must be thanking hie stars he came out of the hat with Herd. On their way to the final they bat Carter (Sandwell Park) and Pinch. Bellwort and Leach, White and H. and Leaver and Reid.

In the final they met J. IL Taylor and W. Hambleton, whom they soundly trounced by 8 and 7. The local competitors did not go very far. Tom Williamson.

with Robert Thomson its his partner. went into the second round at the expense of Robson and Thenterf. but in their next ee-ay they went under to the Scotch combination. Duncan and Grain. A.

J. Lewis and Peter McEiran survived the first round. bat in the second it was their infefortnne to meet J. R. Taylor and Hambleton.

and the latter pair romped home. J. H. Oka and P. J.

Gaudin took Champion Braid and H. A. Richard to the lain green in the first round: G. V. Tuck.

who was partnered with a younger brother of Ole's, and the combinations of which the local representatives-4. Bloxham. S. Humphrey, and U. R.

Hamlet and Harry units were also blotted out in the E.rst round. BREVITIES. Congratulations to Mr. Prank Carr on winsing the eilver medal in tionnection with the Widland meeting. Two meads of 74 and 74 represents very THE WISDOE OF is shown in them letters.

"John Bel has inspected sad nwarezteed genuine these and hundreds of secular testimonials, received from doctors and nurses. co. 1067. "A nurse friend of mar. who was suffering from Sleeplessness.

es the remit of overwork. has greed bene fi ted ths ass of Hall's I at one of the bast Bestoratives I have war mid." No A PP. patient of aaiao has gained dietinct refit? from as attack of Bronchial (starch by taking a bottle Ball's Brine. I shall have much pleasure reoseameenirang it in similar cases." No. Mt "1 ecnsider Salt's Wins a vary good tonic and sissy.

recommend it to Oonvaleseasts." No. 'I cannot wok too ea ear al HAM Wino. Ono tads tbo bandit iinzaiiibmbily after toting it I bays monanimmioi it to moms! of pationtawith moot grotilying las IL litr. P. Gawks Hketh.

ilas brows and 78) has made a eee7 esseeNOW woratiag. He is sir at our essidee epos aveotingr at North ansounord far the 9:7 41 4 Nee 14. The "Nutt" arid Cilia armee foursomes are the times for the Thursday. ladies' Whole aL fiemreunec Satiniisl. Imam a int com over 9 Ilea Remaining of the Ladies' Calf taloa erre a joid-dayto-lear.

They we hoklrm their eammetitieres far the "Lade: Piowelid the freude for which take phaeiat Stoke Pam. At cntan. Players with to 12 cosigiete. And four it moth the mobile is ainongthedediessith higher brim 19 to vim hose are is all CA arpiraada tor the ANOIIIIOI RECX)ZD POE ins with a Dunlop Junior on the Rogsl Dubbia Golf Corrri, April 21, M. Moran seat rauld in reared.

noraa states that the Janine is6ll-4 the best ban bis has soar Ito- AU Dasiso Dais are each. Ataake' and Masai Janine' la. este. LAWN TENNIS. DRAW FOR LADIES' JUNIOR DOUBLES The follow is dos drier for the Ladies' Amax Doubles adiampiagnohip at Wag: Vac A.ate Man Cliffo and Mim Walter).

flardens C. Spodlorth and Mils Edg' bastion A. Danielson and Osborne). 'SohluoLl C. Doddingten and Km.

Craw). runt round: Coventry A. (Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. llieWookhnith) play oareentoy C.

Miss lwzon and Ingo J. Betlieram), Solihull B. (hem Zair and wo ze ter 4 la "PriarZ A- (Mrs. Wood and Ming WGardens B. (Mrs.

and 10no Lunt) play Solihull A. Qtrs. and Mrs. Chatterly), lidgbastan Gardena A. (Ming Whitmire and Mies G.

Whitmore)play Owentry B. Oitiga Singer and Miss Prisnor4. The watchdog mot be played an the ve id the finst-oarned coirpla The first round must be ownpleted on or before Saturday. June U. go that the results reach the hon.

secretary, Miga Q. Hill, Itansamead. Bristol.rogd, illiglostan. not later than June is LLTICASHIRE V. DERBYSHIRE.

had the better of withpla tt Old Trafford yesterday in their Derbyshire. and when stumps were drawn were within 109 runs of their opponents with seven wickets to falL Seelism a Cama 3 rum Wan. .3.31) 13 4 4i1a5. Alit 0 Sill II Osreett 13 GM 2l Warren. Dean lineton, lo 4fle.

3131.6 ed mn al. Ha 0 ialigt44 Coot -56 ROL 9 WlClo 4elia. ir iiiii IS Eatrea 6 uchthenan 0. 16 Ciaan; Mital ............207 37 LAMA Illdri 1 Iletwase 36 W. Illeamerik LANCASHIRE 77.

sIOIT. 12 shis a not eat 11 7 (11 es a MaLsoil. H. CI. iliresset.

A. 31. Waft. D. sod Omit to bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS. DMILNYIWINE a elrr9 ea; 1 ..3..33. .1 Raitaelbellt F. L. PANE RAKES DOUBLE CENTURY.

A great inning, of by F. L. Falai, assisted by a useful 60 by J. W. 11.

T. Douglas were tho chief features of a rather slow day's erielwet at the Oval yesterday, when the visitors ran up the big total of 379. J. W. Z.

T. Runetl, Fatah Pace, fitaith 717 lbw 3 zu Pceelin. 1. I i '1 iiiik rwers. is wWg Hi: oh b.

i i it 4 4 ITNavas iiioOl. 4 Hobbs. Cam. DINA. W.

C. Bird. fl gib. ni (W. C).

atrodwindk. Easbk. BOWLLNG ANALYSI3. a 'Y. o.

w. o. iL It. 1ttb45117 1i.t.:41 11obbe lO I 25 ..7..64..1 Costly 1 zraii.1 sad Bobby or wida. BIG SCORE BY SUSSEX.

Thanks to a. fine innings of 1M by Cox, and all-reund sound batting, ran np a big total against Cambridge Cuiversity. at Fenner's. yketerday. 811811r.l.

Vine, Yn6leDead Relf (R 4. Pr Onersom 9 lieeluxe Grimes bMU 48 thee. Lesch. Cowie44; AIM B. Kirbg.

Bat OD.Lbe• liolloyar Kidd Mal- lAas. 0 arid IlluThalland 0 103 CAGGILTDCZ ralren, V. Mit a. C. Caulk IL E.

W. Pest, G. 11.1IorAy. A. G.

Cowin, Nt. Bon. K. Q. FL Mulholland.

S. IL Savue, IL Grimm. and G. W. V.

BOWIT'AG ANALYSIS. Imag. o. r. a.

W. a IIL Orivson 27 .12,.67..2 Kidd 5 Bottom, 2l ..3..67..1 C. ColLrr 1 8..2 iltalbodaroi 17 Were bowled throe and id: notakek, end tour DUBLIN UNIVERSITY V. HAMPSHIRE. Hampshire opened a three days' match with Dublin University in the College Park.

Dublin, yesterday. CL Wales A. Armor. 4 Waimea Mind li tB Ci Kennedy. 4 SProllA bP.

Jr Qlultm 45 Quinlan 11.7 11. Blair White Qtinian Prow B. G. altiegen 53 P. F.

II B. W. W. Whir, a Jews Itagees. not out H.

A. H. 1.41.41 a G. Qnz 14 DUBLIN CIRVERVITY. P.

ClValia. Bernbant A. 11 Dot out 1 Rogers A. a Bowel; Mead P. runll "Kw 4 30 B.

M. 'lead, I) A- HARM White. W. R. JOINS.

T. 11. Shaw, sad B. G. Quinlan to nowrxya NALT7IIB.

0. Y. R. W. 0.

11. LII Jens 22 ..0 117..0 V. Oninlim. 73. 2..33 .2 oaL 34 122..4 Num ..0..19..0 M.

Qabils. 29 BIRMINGHAM F.C.'s LOSS. Followers of the Birmingham Football Club will learn with regret that Mr. Alec Watson. the secretary and manager of tee club.

has resigned his peeitioa. His resignation been accented by the Board of Itirectcrrs. During his association with the club Mr. Watsea was bN for aseurft many toed players, notably avkia. Hall.

and Hobartson. A Quartermaster-Sergeant's Child St. Vitus Dance, After-effects of Safe and sound, no longer helpless, no longer speechless--tket ie A direct effect of Phosferine says Mrs. Knight, speaking of her child, now glowing with happiness, and brimming over with life. difficult to realise that her bright, active little girl is the same child who, a few months ago, lay in hopeless suffering, unable to speak, helpless under the seizures of St.

Vitus Dance, despaired of by doctors. until Mrs. Knight had the inspiration to try Phosferine. Speedily the anguish of the parents gave way to a thrill of joy, as they saw that the new nerve force imparted by Phosferine steadily overcame the twirchings of St. Vitus Dance, and allowed the child to speak distinctly.

Under the stimulus of Phosferine this improvement went ors until every trace of the St. Vitus Dance, the weakness and after-ellects of fever, was banished by the tonic which has given to the devoted mother the best then in the child. Magnificently Swept Away Mrs. Knight, I la, New Married Quarters, Artillery-place, writes: My little daughter, aged 5, derived the utmost benefit from Phosferine. She had Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria, and after recovering contracted St.

Vitus Dance in a 'very bad form. For months her condition was most deplorable; it was impossible for her to be left, her actions being so incessant and irresponsible; she lost her sire: and became as helpless and unintelligible as a baby. All means were resorted to in order to restore her health. The military doctors were consulted, and treatment obtained from the Children's Hospital, but to no avaiL Her case appeared so hopeless that I almost despaired of her ever recovering. I resolved to try Phosferine for my little girl, and I gave her three drops in a little water three times daily, and very soon noticed a improvement, the twitcbings and movement, became less, and obe began to speak more intelligibly.

When I bad administered a course of four or five small phials she was completely 21,1911. PHOSFERINE THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS A PROVEN REMEDY FOR Nevem Debility Neuralgia Lassitude I SaeBUBO I Influenza Maternity Weakness Neuritis ltheutnetbliM lndlgestion Premature Decay Faintness Headache Sleeplessness Mental Exhaustion Brain-Fag 1 Hysteria likhanstioa Loss of Appetite Luanda Wallas and disorders consequent upon a reduced state of the nervous system The Royal Tonic Phosferiae has been supplied by Royal Commands To the aryal Family R.Y. the QUBIIII.I of Spain H.I.Y. thy Rmnress of R.l.Y.the Dowager of H.Y. the King et Sputa lb.

the Grand Duchess Olga of H.U. the King of Greece R.R. the Grand Duchess of Hesse Y.Y. the Queen of Ittriananla The Imperial Family oft htna And the Principal Royalty and Aristocracy throughout the world. Tho 29 else contains nearly four Vines tho hil 1 Waal GIRL ROBS HER SISTIA.

At Birmingham Police rotendap. Florence Hooper (16), who has I with her ester at 9. hack 9. W' North. wee charged with Prtealing a dress shirk the property of her Yrs.

i 4 iitrobai. The latter stated that her olotor 'hod bans with obtaining Footle by fairs pretences at chal leri Brotawieh, and was placed on probation for eli months. With the Ales of relorinbe hie witaofte tsok charge of her and allowed Imo to five at her house. On Saturday inondisg while she was away at work, Hooper took Ann from behind a door sad gave ato he slur toilto make it fit. per: I a gushy, air, hot I wish to eay that if I have another cbases I will do anything wrong agaia.

She Waal remanded until Thimaday fur the attendance at the probation for Wool Broom uh. ALLEGED THEFT OF £7O. Josiah Brooke (45), of 191. St. Luke's-road, Birmingham.

was at Amon Police (limit yesterday committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions charged with the moseys of hie brother-in-law, William Tin in, of 2 house, 9 Wiltoss-street, Aston. The money was kept in a locked box in a bedroom, and it is alleged that it was by Bzooka when he visited the house on Miy H. The defendant entered the witness-box and stated that for twenty-five years he was a lioensed victualler in Walsall. He dialed emphatically that he stole the Z7O. When his i.ter told him of the robbery she led him to bdieve that they suspected someone in the yard.

Brooks was allowed bail, himself in and two sureties of each. DROITITICH GAS BILL. The Local Government Provisional Order (Gas)l No. 2 Bill to onfirtn an order extending UM 1 At Wee Bromwich ymtcrday 1 powers of the Droitwieh Corporation with regard (Mi. a lalionror, of no fined abider wile to th os i oaraota re plait, and te4ing of ear.

resided at Wedsesbery. was mint to Imo mune yesterday befbre the at monA with hard labour for dirierting of Lord" and there being no opposition et this end foot children. whereby tier, beam the was allowed to protean, able to the West Bromwich EATI NG'S POWDER I LLS 1 9 5 9 BEE': LES 6911- MI the most Beautiful Women use CREME simoN (A.NTINIII.V FROM ISOM Fos engem for at is unequalled. SLOTCHIS. CHAPS.

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