Manchester Evening News from Manchester, Greater Manchester, England • 6

GIER4r2NULSION Of Chemists, Booklet Fll.o4B.—Write for oar booklet, illustrated in colours, Household Hints," Mention this paper. The Angier Chemical 86, Clerkeawell Road, London, E.C.I. 31- and 54. weiffigkfrose 'Digestive Otgans Ge :503 0 isease 1. AN ustrated Post free, KIDNAPPED SENATOR.

TRIPLE GAS TRAGEDY ife's Story of Capture by Myst er i ous Aff a i in a Armed Men. (From Our gwn Correspondent.) London Flat. Further details were learned to-day of the Dublin. Wednesday, triple gas tragedy discovered last night at I iiYtTPS of people could be seen in various parts of Dublin to-day reading the pro- On returning home from his work as a page boy in a West End Hotel, a boy named of Major-General Horan, G.O.C. of Dublin Command, announci Islington, London.

ng: Turner found that th en ran ce the flat was In the event of Senator John Bagwell not locked, and as he could not obtain an answer being set unharmed at liberty and permitted to return to his own home within 48 hours of to his knocking he communicated vith the the date shown on this proclamation, punitive police. action will be taken against several associates An entrance was forced, and in the flat were in this conspiracy now in custody and other- found the dead bodies of the occupier, wise. Frederick Turner, and his two sons, Reginald The proclamation 13 dated January 31, 9 a.m., and states that as a conspiracy exists to kidnap members of the State Parliament, Government officials, Army officers, their relations, and connection of such persons and supporters of the Government, and as Senator John Bagwell was kidnapped in pursuance of this conspiracy, the above warning is given. Senator Bagwell, who is general manager of the Great Northern Railway, was kidnapped by armed men while walking to his home from the railway station at Howth last night. Mrs.

Bagwell, who was with her husband when he was kidnapped, says: 'When we reached a lane near the house I noticed a number of men, three of them standing on the opposite side of the road. I had hardly noticed them when they closed in on us, at the same time taking revolvers from their pocnts and covering us. "One of the men, apparently the leader of the party. said, 'Mr. Baww-ell, you must come along with "My husband replied that he could not possibly accompany them; he would have to see his wife into the house safely.

But the men would notiallow him to see me in. They insisted on going at once, declaring that they hail received their orders. "We talked with the men for a long tithe, and they seemed to be considerate enough. They all tried to reassure me, and said that my husband would probably be home again soon. "I asked them how they knew that, and replied Ohl he will he quite all They, made it quite clear that thw had received definite orders to take Mr.

away. A taxi-cab in which 'was seated a driver, wearing a chauffeur's cap, and another man. who kept his head turned away, came round the corner, and my husband was pushed into it, The car then drove off, leaving me out on the roadway." The theory in Dublin is that Mr. Bagwell was taken as a hostage for the safety of pri-soners in military custody. When inquiry was made at the Great Northern Railway headquarters to-day the officials had no news of Mr.

Bagwell. Last night was comparatively quiet in Dublin This morning the Balbriggan coastguard station was blown up by mines. rre Frank, aged respectively 18 and 1 The man was fully dressed, but the b. in bed, and to all appearances had ditheir sleep. The room was full gas.

A press representative who visited Cano. bury Avenue, to-day, found the police in session of the flat, which is one of a number of The enant cf the flat below that occupied by the Turners stated that she saw the dead man last evening, and he then appeared all right, but from what she had since heard she believed that at that time the two boys were already dead. She could not remember having seen them for at least three days. The man was not unemployed, but he was suffering from consumption, and she understood that he had been summoned to appear before a medical board, and that th had worried him. She described the appearance of the flat when the police entered, and said that the windows, the letter-box, and the key-holes in the doors had.

been stopped up. Turner had been a widower for a number of years, and when the children were younger a sister assisted Lim in their upbringing. A letter in the handwriting of Turner was found in the flat and has been handed to the police. for Brides-to-be. THE big new Competition that will startle the whole country.

Ten thousand pounds in dowries for girls who are to be married after awhile. The Daily Sketch announces a tremendous project that will interest not only the girls themselves, but every member of their families and all their friends. And every girl in England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland is to have an equal opportunity. The Readers of the Daily Sketch will choose the fortunate biggest thing any newspaper ever has done for its readers. Watch the Daily Sketch every day now for the surprises in this competition.

SMALLPDX AT CLITHEROE. An outbreak Of smallpox has occurred at Ciltheroe. So far, however, only one case has been notified, and this is stated tt. 1 of a mild type. The patient, a man, was removed to the Blackburn Corporation Isolated Hospital last night, and every precaution is being taken to prevent the disease DIED AT WORK.

The Jeath took place suddenly this morning of Mr. Arthur Parr, of Caythorpe-street, Mess Side, for 25 years a linotype operator at the "Go-operative News," Long Millgate, Manchester. He was following his employment when he collapsed and died within a few moments. The bodY being conveyed to the mortuary. Mr.

Parr, was one of the best known members of the Lo-operative Publishing Go's staff, being father of the chapel. He was the prime mover in the formation of the social guild at the Long Millgate offices and took a keen interest in sport of all kinds particularly cricket and bowling. Best Author's Best Novel. ONLY the best novel by the best author is good enough for the Readers of the Daily Sketch. Mary Roberts Rinehart has startled the fiction world with The Breaking Point." It is the story of the century.

Romance, tragedy, mystery. Therefore, the Daily sketch has taken the has secured it. It is, indeed, a £5,000 serial. Thus, a new standard for newspaper fiction has been fixed. "The Breaking Point" will begin in the Daily Sketch to-morrow.

The story is one that grips reader with its opening chapters and holds him in the spell of a ma.sterful love interest until the last. Coughs of fie Elderly Br onchitis all Stubborn Coughs. As a healing, invigorating tonic to those of advanced years, Angier's Emulsion is invaluable. It is unequalled for coughs and bronchitis, and for chronic catarrhal affections generally, whether of lungs, stomach or intestines. It improves appetite, digestion and nutrition, and what is of great importance, promotes regular and normal action of the bowels.

There is no better tonic for the aged and feeble, and none that has such a general soothing effect. It is pleasant to take either undiluted or in soda-water, milk, wine, whiskey, etc. is the most palatable of all emulsions and it agrees perfectly with delicate, sensitive stomachs. No other Emulsion is so strongly recommended and so largely pre. scribed by the medical profession.

It is an invaluable household remedy equally useful for adults and children. OLDHAM'S MEMBER MARRIED. BRILLIANT FUNCTION AT WESTMINSTER. GRACED BY ROYALTY. Original and Picturesque Bridal Procession.

OCIETY and politics were represented in full force arSt. Margaret's Church, Westminster, to-day, for the wedding of Sir Edward Grigg, M.P. for Oldham, and the Hon. Joan Poyn.der, only child of Lord and Lady Islington, of Portman Square, London, and Rushbrooke Hall, Bury St. Edmonds.

Kiss Poynder Sir Edward Grigg, who is a fine soldier, was military secretary to the Prince of Wales during his Canadian tour, and in May, 1921, became Mr. Lloyd George's private secretary. The bride, who is a dark-haired girl of much beauty, is also talented, and was never weary of well-doing during the war, working in a field hospital on the battlefields of France after qualifying for nursing. The Bishop of Worcester officiated at the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. F.

Head, M.C., and the bridal procession was original as well as picturesque. There were ten children in all, four pages and six little girls, all wearing picture costumes designed from the famous picture of the Balbi children in the National Gallery. They were Lady Katherine Fitzrnaurice, the Countess of Kerry's little girl; Miss Rosemary Grosvenor, daughter of Lady Edward Grosvenor; Miss Virginia Brand, daughter of the Hon. Robert and Mrs. Brand; Miss Laura Charteris, daughter of the Hon.

Guy and Mrs. Charteris; Miss Patsy Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant; Miss Angela Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley Ward; the Hon. Peter Cecil, son of Lord and Lady Cranborne; the Hon. John Jacob Astor, son of Lord and Lady Astor; the Hon. David Simon St. Clair Erskine, son of the Earl and Countess of Rosslyn; and Master Julian Asquith, son of Mrs.

Raymond Asquith. CRIMSON AND GOLD. For the pagtes, brilliant costumes in crimson and pruze purple had been evolved. The Hon. Peter Cecil wore slashed shorts puffed to reveal the purple satin, arid his red jacket was embroidered with gold braid.

His companions were almost clothed in gold and had crimson velvet cloaks slung from the shoulders lined with purple. Stiffly-embossed velvet made the bridesmaid's gowns, each one of a Efferent ehade, crimson, golden yellow, green, pale mauve, and Wedgwood blue and turquoise, with silver or gold braid as the colour scheme decided. In the front of the dresses jewelled buttone repeated the rolom of the gown, and wired collars and cuffs ot gold lace were worn. Caps of gold or silver braid, with jewels at each latticed centre, proved mediwval in style and becoming to each wearer. Lord Islington gave his daughter away, and her wh4e velvet wedding dress was on ample lines, with a full skirt and a silver train, the tissue embos.sed with white xellpq roses.

Her veil was of tulle, and reached to the end of train, fastened beneath the traditional 'orange blossom. At the church a guard of honour was formed by the Islington Girl Guides, of which the bride is commissioner. PRESENTS mom BOYALTY. The presents included enamel cuff links, with initials, and diartiond crown from the King and Queen, and a large silver cigarette box from the Prince of Wales, Presents were also received from Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd George, Lord Derby, father and rn6ther of the bride, Islington Girl Guides, Islington Boy Scouts, Oldham Liberal and Oonserva five Associations, Lady Patricia Ramsay, Viscount Lasoelles, staff at 20, Portman Square, Miss A. Warrenden (lnide's go(lmother), the Hon. Mrs. Dundas (bride's grandmother), Mr. and Mrs.

Lady Henderson, D.8.E., Col. and Mrs. Coates, Col. and Mrs. Fitzroy Johnson, Miss Dickson, Mr.

Tudor Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Asquith, and Lady Alington and Miss Lois Sturt, Capt. and Mrs. Cyril Asquith, General and Mrs.

Arthur Asquith, Lord Buckmaster, Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Diana Somerset, Lord Beaverbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bourchier, Sir Thomas Beecham, Sir James Barrie, Lady Cunard, Viscount and Viscountess Cranbourne, Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten, Lady de Trafford. M. and Mme.

Dufour of the German Embassy, and a number of girl guides and boy scouts. THE GUESTS. The Prince of Wales and Princess Patfic-ia were among the guests. Those present at the church and at Lady Islington's reception at 20, Portman Square, included the Duke and Duchess of E.utland, the Polish Minister, Mr. and Mrs.

Thierry, of the French Embassy, Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey in attendance upon the Prince of Wales, Lady Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. Asquith, Sir Vincent Caillaird, Lady Lutyens, Prince Oblinski, Lady Moira Cavendish, Lord Carmarthen, Sir John and Lady Lister Kaye, Lord and Lady Cromer, Lord and Lady Beatty, Lady De La Warr, Lady Curzon, Lord Buckin.aster, Lady Wilson, Lady Emnaott, Lady Kinderley, Lady Lovat, Lady Fairfax, Lord and Lady Carson, Lady Cook and Miss Cook, Lady Cynthia Asquith, Lady Horner, Lady Edward Grosvimor, Lady Bingham, Dowager Lady Minto, Lady Latta, Lady Desborough, Lady Islington, and Mr. Tudor Davies, one of the bridegroom's unsuccessful opponents at the last Election, the Mayor and Mayoress of Oldham, and numero us members of the bridegroom's constituency. HEARTY CHEERS.

A very picturesque seeue was witnessed at the close of the wedding. The west doors were thrown open and the newly-married couple, with their attendant pages and bridesmaids, walked in procession into the roadway leading to the Abbey and thence to their carriage in Parliament Square. The Prince of Wales immediately followed the bridal procession, conducting Lady Islington. A large crowd gathered in, Parliament Square, and hearty cheers were given both for the hide and bridegroom and for the Prince of Wales. 1 ..1 te l.

4, :1: 'i 4 1 1 4 111 0 i I iti s' "7 A E. Grigg. World's Most Lovely Woman. AYOUNG woman in an ermine cloak led a party into the Comedier Francaise and took a seat overlooking the audience. Ag if by a common prompting every opera-glass in the wellfilled house was focused on her, The young woman in the box was not disturbed.

This was the sort of thing to which she is accustomed. This young woman was, and is, the "most beautiful woman in the world." Sculptors and painters have crossed the ocean for the privilege of perpetuating her. What are the secrets of her marvellous fascinating beauty? She will tell them to the readers of the Daily beginning th-morrow. THE MONEY MARKET. Situation Dominated by Foreign Politics.

ADVICE TO OPERATORS. To Go Slow for the Present. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) The stock markets are now so much dominated by foreign politics that the rumour, wl'ich was improbable on the face of it, that the Turks had signed the treaty at Lausanne produced an immediate recovery. It has, however, proved a case af the wish being father to the thought, and it is to be feared that the markets will remain on thorns for some time yet before Turkey ceases from troubling. II the meantime the best advice that can be given to speculative operators is to go slow for the present.

Permanent investors can with confidence remain where they are. HOME RAILS. The home railway market has been affected perhaps more by the setback in gilt-edged securities than 'by foreign politics. If, however, the Great Northern and Great North of Scotland dividend announcements are a fair criterion of the declarations to come they need not worry. The idea is gaining ground in usually well-informed quarters that the boards of many of the companies will be disposed to mark the passing of the companies irri the old form by increasing their distributions from the sweepings of previous years in addition to drawing upon compensation monies to same extent.

It is estimated that only a. small portion of the fifty millions sterling or so so far received by the companies as compensation monies has as yet reached the stock holders in the form of dividends. Further proof of the recovery in trade is afforded by the improvement indicated in the accounts of Blundell Spence 2nd Company, a dividend being proposed on the ordinary shares in reepect of the year ended October 31 last, at the rate of 8 per oent per annum, lese tax (ae against 5 per cent for 1920-21), payable in two instalments. After making allocations to various funds a balance of over £19,000 is carried forward. THE MINING MARKET.

The mining market is once again disposed to look on the brighter side of things, and the Kaffir Circus, for instance, is in hopes of better Limes in view of the expected improved showing of the many returns, and also the fart that in February a large number of shares will be quoted ex dividend. Diamond shares, too, shoWd on merits stawl at a higher level. The obstacle, and a formidable one it is, consists of the disturbed condition of foreign polities and the effects thereof on the Paris Bourse. Rhodesians do not seem to rest or long and such shares as Chartered, Cam and Motor, and Rezende keep bobbing up every now and again. are holding their ground well but a good deal must depend upon the character of the next news from the Canadian property.

Associated Gold Mines, too, have become en active market coucter and should do very well out, of their silver interest. What, however. i really remarkable is the fact that most of the base metal sections keep so quite despite the continued strength of the metal market. MANCHESTER COTTON. No General Display of Confidence.

The market is very slow in recovering confidence. For this the international political situation is undoubtedly responsible, and until the outlook clears there is bound to be a considerable amount of nervousness. The volume of cloth inquiry available while not negligible is considerably less than it was. The turnover for Indian outlets may be described as unimportant. Calcutta offers are now comparatively scarce.

What little busiuess is attempted is in light fabrics and fancies. Sellers of grey shirtings are not even being seriously troubled for prices. Bombay, Madras, and Karachi all appear to be less interested. Further East the situation is unchanged. A small 'business is being done for the little markets, but both Shanghai and .11 ng Kong are disappointing.

The turnover for the markets of the Mediterranean is not by any means impressive. Operations for the home trade and Colonial outlets continue strictly modest. Business in yarhs continues on a smaller scale, particularly as regards American counts. The action of the Federation in urging a continuance of short time is generally approved as the only remedy for a desperate situation. The offers available can only be taken at a serious loss.

AUSTRIAN "COMMERCIALS" Visits to Manchester to Try to do Business. While so far few German commercial travellers have visited Manchester to try to do business Austrian representatives ar coming here," remarked a City business man to an "Evening News" representative to-day. "The practice of our firm is to show the door to German representatives. We have never, in fact. had any dealings them since the war, but we have bought a itom Austrian traveller a although there are difficulties in getting deliveries." The head of another firm tolrt our representative that an Austrian trity(lier, in order to do business, ha.d offered tim liveries of certain goods by aeroplane.

NEW AIR SERVICE. Manchester to Birmingham in 45 Minutes for El. When the British Industries Fair opens at Birmingham next month express passenger aeroplanes, which will alight on and depart from the fair grounds, will connect the city with Manchester. London, and the Continent. The Daimler Airway will begeft the service on February 19, and the inaciines that are engaged on the daily Manchester to London service will call at Birmingham when making the trip in each direction.

The fare from Manchester to Birmingham will be as compared with the single railway fare of 10s. sd, third class, and 17s. 4d. first class. The eleven seater machines will fly the journey in 45 minutes from Manchester, against the two hours' train journey, and the air connection the Continent via London will enable foreign visitors to the fair to be in Amsterdam or Paris less than 3i hours after leaving the fair.

The bad weather of late has somewhat disturbed the air services, but the Manchester to London journey has been made by the Daimler machines fairly regularly in 90 minutes, with an average of four passengers. The B. machine, which opened the service, has now flown 170,000 miles without mishap. BAITING POLICEMEN. Bradford Roughs Favourite Pastime.

Exemplary punishment was meted out by the Manchester City Magistrates (Sir W. Boyd Dawkins and Dr. Dearden), to-day, upon William Clews, aged 27, a powerfully-built young fellow, of Bedson-street, Bradfordp Manchester, for committing an aggravated assault upon his wife, and also assaulting the police. The evidence showed that Clews, whose wife has obtained a separation order against him, went to her yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, in a drunken condition, and asked her to return to live with him. She refused, and told him to go away, whereupon the man grabbed her by the hair of her head and swung her round the yard.

He theft struck his wife in the face, threw her to the ground, and kicked her in the mouth, causing painful injuries which necessitated the insertion of four stitches at Ancoats Hospital. Some footballers went to the woman's rescue and later informed Police-constable Lindop, wh found Clews behaving like a madman. He ran away through another house and into the backyard on seeing the constable, who, after securing the assistance of Pohoe-Constable Evans, arrested Clews and took him to the police station. On the way there he struggled viclently, kicked the officers, and damaged their uniforms. For the aggravated assault.

Clews was sent to gaol for six months with hard labour, with one month for the assault on the police, and 14 days for the damage. Court-Inspector Coffey, in reply to the Chairman, said the prisoner's favourite "pastime" was "baiting and he waa an Undesirable cluxlaterr NO SHORT CUTS TO HEAVEN. BISHOP OF MANCHESTER'S REPLY TO H. G. WELLS.

HAS THE CHURCH FAILED? Striking Indictment by Famous Novelist. 'WHEN the Archbishop of York said that the Church of England had lost its power as a moving force in the daily lives of the people, he set many men and women thinking earnestly. And now Mr. H. G.

Wells cornea forward with a striking indictment of the Church, in which he says: AN AGE OF GREAT DISTRESSES. More people are asking to-day, and asking with a new intensity: 'What must I do to bt. The trouble with the Christian churches is that they give a confused, unconvincing, and unsatisfying answer. This is an age of great distresses, but it is also an age of cold, abundant light. People know more than was ever known before of the history of life in space and the origins of the creeds and symbols of Christianity, of the possibilities of human existence.

"They are repelled when, in answer to that passionate inquiry for salvation, Christian exponent, dressed up like an priest of three thousand years ago, performs mysterious chants and motions and offers incomprehensible sacraments. "They are repelled when he embarks upon tedious explanations of the multiplicity and unity of the Deity. SELL ALL THAT IT HATE: This indictment was written in reply to a question by the editor of Pearson's Magazine "Are we as a nation indifferent to religion?" and in concluding it. Mr. Wells says: I would suggest that Christianity sell all that it hath and follow after Jesus of Nazareth, that it scrap its theologies and organisations and, taking neither scrip nor purse, set out to find the lost Kingdom of God.

Copies of Mr. Wells's letter were sent to 50 bishops of the Church of England, of whom five forwarded replies which are appearing in the magazine. CHURCH'S REPLY. Mistake Made by Many Good, Sound Fellows. The Bishop of Manchester is among the five, and in his reply he says: To "follow the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth" means a good deal more than to admire them.

There are many Church people who do little to exhibit the cower of their religion; but those who exhibit real redemptive power are nearly devout Christians. My pMblie-spirited agnostic friends, of whom I have a large number, are not for example, in Rescue Work they are reform the organisation of life; they scarcely attempt to rebuild character. When all is said and done I am convinced that the main reason why the Church repels" is that it steadily refuses to offer short cuts to the Kingdom of Heaven. and says to those who are generally interested in movements," as no doubt Nicodemus was, though he was timid about even that, that they can never arrive where they want to be except by a change in themselves personally, and there are many today who want to put the world right without themselves ever going beyond the principles of the good sound fellow in their own lives. After all, if God exists, the world is His, and we can only put it right in His way.

If we want to pursue our own methods and. regard God as a valuable ally, we are invulved in absurdity from the onset and should do far better by leaving Him out altogether. I can never be quite sure which is the position taken up by Mr. Well, but I think he wants us to settle our own line of advance and then call God in to help, having first agreed on that conception of Him which seems to give most hope of such assistance. ANOTHER LINK GONE.

Death of a Once-prominent Music Hall Favourite. The death has taken place of Mr, Leo Stormont, the music-hall singer, who sorry years ago was a prominent figure on the music-hall stage. He underwent an operation a few weeks ago. A contemporary of Arthur Roberts, Tom Costello, Leo Dryden, and other well-known artists, Leo Stormont began his career a vocalist. Possessed of a powerful baritone voice, which he used with dramatic effect, he popularised a numilar of what are now standard ballads, and in the early days of the music-hall was a much appreciated "single turn" at the old Tivoli and the Oxford.

Later he appeared in sketches, in which he showed great versatility. As an elocutionist he will be remembered for his patriotic and descriptive recitations, During the South African war he sang a number of patriotic songs, the most popular of which began, "Sons of our Empire, marching out to war." INTER-CITY GOLF, Manchester and Liverpool in Opposition. The golf rivalry between Manchester and Liverpool was renewed on the Formby course, to-day, when the professional section of the two cities met in singles and foursomes. The latter were played in the morning and resulted in a victory for Liverpool by five games to two. It was arranged originally that 16 aside should take part, but owing to the non -arrival of Nield, of Fairfield, only seven matches could be played in the earlier part of the day.

There was some good play in the foursomes, the greatest interest, being centred in the meeting of Havers and Rimmer, and Compston and a llam. Liverpool pair showed brilliant form and returned the excellent best ball score of 67, winning by the comfortable margin of 3 and 2. Renouf and Bourne suffered defeat at the hands of Simpson and Davies, though they were only beaten on the last green. FOURSOMES. Liverpool.

Manchester. Havers 1 Compston Hallam 0 simpson (1 up) 1 Renouf Bonnie Bee Rodgers 0 Leaver Brace 1 Vickers Greig (2 1 Ball Barber 0 ight Williams 0 Taggart Pierpointliupj 1 Roberts McrAvan (1 up) 1 Jones Shoesmith T.Rimmer F.Bond(2&1) 1 Ashcroft Leather Liverpool 5 Manchester Paris, League of Nations Committee, to-day, decided to prepare plans for raising two loans for Austria, one short term and the other long SLEEP FOR BABIES. REST FOR TIRED MOT QOON after 1,3 born mV 6,, 7 wind and OW' nothing seem to changed her food 7 rorn reveral remedies, P. H. NEwmAN until advised lIAR VEY'S MI 26, the first dose the DINGLE, improvement; it est he Il a' LIVERPOOL, p4rtad, and night's sleep wi base also taken suffering with find it most beneficial." FOR the of our constantly crying ing from wind an although we li' From dccthrs, we cou a bottle of NII I relief or her.

MIXTURE. and 'W. PADMORE there was a 83, Kingsley-street, for the better; A PLECK, se of it has WALSALL healthy that whefl he weigh 26Ibs. has been a Gorlseoi also to a number have used it with It is undoubted medicine in the wo rl OUR habY i weighed 71,, From i' J. E.

MARSH, to digest his food wind spasms will from sleeping, to Nibs. We ea ie It a a bAs on tried gripe mix and varioz rz i tr BOLT 0 tili.akaißr.dVE.YuA good ri A a Bn Uganda-street, I and the result, di use is that contented, health." sLtLeet, a old. By 1 AVE YOU A BA that is always ems- and Te sti peculiarly quick and gra. Wind end Griping a in fp NURSE HARVEY'S Is the strongest argument for on hand. It is most effective 10 to digest its food, thus putti stomach troubles, and by from pain procures natural.

sleep; it is not only quick so pleasant to take the MO for more. It contains no simply acts like a chartn. babe in a perfec.ta hialth from the day of its blyi when the last tooth is out. simplest, surest remedy for tt; infants. Sleepless nights al who use it.

SOLD IN BOTTLES, is. 3d. each, by a ll Stores, or post free for is. Bd. from OSCAR ICRUTON BARKEit NEW HOSPITAL Lord Mayor's Two Iv' Shillings Scheme.

Manchester's hospitals are debt, and 'a big effort is necessar' them on a sounder financial basi ci' Accordingly the Lord Mayor Cundiff) is asking the public to 2,000,000 shillings. 1 Councillor Mathewson Watson, ll 1 1 ceptional experience in these affair''o sented to act as honorary treasurer of the fund. The campaign, he says, will be the second week in March, and 11 1 33 is to let no possible item of ill through the net. FOUR DAYS MISSIN as i 9 Stated to have been a woman 1 52p, spoke to anyone, Emma Rhodes (Du ff lis sl of Parkinson-street, Bradford, was i eclj four days and when a policeman 0 1- 0 tance to the house through a he found her body in the living 1 10 0 At the inquest yesterday the etv's that certain injuries were ons having been caused by rats or death was due to natural causes. Verdict accordingly.

If you like the "Evening New oo that you obtain the Saturday after It is an ideal week-end paper. LAMER FOR once he's forgotten his Gall i Rich Dark, but he would rather go without than smoke anything else. This fragrant mellovutobacco of medium strengt makes life-long friends, for its handy flakes give enti satisfaction, longer smokes and more to the ti orate, le red protecting band is into Made by Gallaher, Bellast London. Manchester Branch: 43 45, Swan Street fifth. A 1.

9 A ll (1 fisiss, tal.MAE.lia, a or hi i HONEYDEW 0 11 1 111 01 1 1' Price 1j- per oz. tins. See that th, 4... -mt. 4 ..1 laher's NO MORE CHANCES.

Traveller Sent to Prison for Embezzlement. Sentence of one month's imprisonment with hard labour was imposed by the Manchester County justices, to-day, on Arthur Bootharn, of Hampton Place, Erskine-street, Hulme, who pleaded guilty to embezzling £3 from his employer. Mr. Kenneth Chambers, who prosecuted, said Booth am had been in the employ of Mr. Dean, a shop blind manufacturer, of Stretford Road, Manchester, for about three years.

He acfed as traveller and was allowed to collect accounts and give receipts. It was discovered that one customer had ordered goods to the value of £3 and had paid this money over to the accused, whQ had not accounted for it to his employer. This was not the result of an accident but was part of a system which the man had been carrying on for some time. Defalcations were first discovered last August, when £2O had not been accounted for. Bootham was given another chance hut later a further £24 was found to be missing.

Mr. Dean consented to keep the man on if he would repay the money, and this he agreed to do. Altogether he had refunded :217 10s. Continuing, Mr. Chambers mentioned that Bootham had been before the magistrates previously on a similar charge, and was then bound over.

Accused said he was 'willing to repay the money if given another chance, hut the chairman (Mr. R. Bagley) remarked that he had had sufficient chances liready. CLERK OF THE PEACE. The Reward of Goad Service as Deputy.

Mr. E. M. Redhead is the Manchester Town Hall Committee's recommendation for the position of Clerk of the Peace to the City Justices. The vacancy has arisen through the death of Mr.

F. W. Ogden, who held the office for a great many years. Mr. Redhead was articled to Mr.

Ogden, and acted as his deputy for a long period. The salary is £4OO a year inclusive. CRICKET. District's Poor Score Against M.C.C. Newcastle, Natal, Northern Districts match with M.C.C.

was continued today. Overnight the Northerners had lost eight wickets for 135 runs and, continuing to-day they were quickly dismissed, the side being all out for 137. There was a moderate attendance. The weather was fine and hot when Greaves (7) and Turnbull (7), who were in possession at the close last night, continued the home team's first innings. Gilligan opened the bowling on a good wicket and before a run had been scored he sent.

back Turnbull. Ellison added two before being out leg before to the same bowler, and thus the first over this morning brought the innings to a close for 137. It lasted three hours and a. quarter. The English bowling was very good, Gilligan securing five wickets for 34 runs.

M.C.C. opened their innings with Sandham and Russell, and the score was taken to 28 before the Surrey player was out leg before to Radloff for 11. NORTHERN Innings. G. Robinson, run out V.

Sparks, Macaulay Gilligan liL Millar, oilligan 2 Leathern, Street Gilligan Riddell, Carr 1, Woolley E. RaiHoff, Kennedy L. Jenkinson, Russell I. Baldwin. lbw Woolley 10 F.

Greaves, not out J. Turnbull, Gilligan Ellison, lbw Gilligan Extras 7 Total M.C.C. 7 yyst I nings. Sari(lharn, lhw 1) Rex Hoff 11 Ruszell, not out Extras Tot '(for 1) 28 Later: 228 for six wickets. Mrs.

Fanny Burnley, who had a miraculous escape from Cawnpore during the Indian Mutiny, died at Bath, aged 98. ENGLAND BEST. KING EDWARD POTATOES. Best Quality. Finest Sample.

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287 Chorlton. HOLLOWAY'S DRY LONDON GI CLEAR AS CRYSTAL The Smallest Distillery-hi -London. HOLLOWAY'S GIN DISTILLERY MONKTON STREET, KENNINGTON, S.E. ing worm Child's Terrible Condition. Germolene Cured at Once.

Mrs. Cornwell, 31, Leonards Road, Southall, Middlesex, says "My little Elsie had ringworm all over her head. The X-rays were used, and for 13 months she was away from school. Subsequently she went quite bald, and examination proved that the ringworm was not cured. Then I tried Germolene.

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A A 4 4. 1 Do you know' Farola Custard 1 i VOU can make much nicer custard with N.A./ 1 12 one egg and a dessertspconful of Farola. than with any custard powder. You will 4,.... I enjoy the rich.

creamy flavour. There are dorens of other dainty puddings. moulds and creams to be made with Farola. Buy a packet to-day. Its not expensive.

Marshall's i rj, Write for Boolc of Farola Recipes ..4. ei (0)) to James Marshal (Glasgow), Ltd, i 1 7 2.5. East Cumberland Street. Glasgow. The very Heart of the I 6-THE MANCHESTER EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.

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