Page 10 of Oct 17 1913 Issue of London Standard in London, Middlesex

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London Standard (Newspaper) - October 17, 1913, London, Middlesex 10th� Standard Friday october 17, 1913. What the doctors say. Sore Throat and the milk danger. Major and his wife. Lady Lawn Tennis player divorced. Recent epidemics. By Oai medical Cori Sponden from student Days doctors Are familiar with septic this Oats a especially with a form most of us have at one time or other experienced in person a a Hospital sore Throat a which latter however May not become so severe As to cause suppuration or pus formation. The tonsils and their neighbourhood Are rather vulnerable parts to the attacks of Micro organisms most of which Are of an extremely dangerous Type if they once succeed in passing these initial barriers. Several kinds of suppurative inflammations of the Throat receive recognition but of late years yet another must apparently be added to the number caused by a Streptococci form of germ which possesses toe invidious distinction of occurring in epidemic form. It is More than possible that the organism causing this epidemic sore Throat has attacked us before but it May not have forr Oerly acquired such virulent properties. From a clinical Point of View at tons due to the same organism undoubtedly vary in their Potency for evil from year to rear. A familiar instance of this will readily occur on reflecting on the enormous a Serences in intensity and mortality rate exhibited by Disert it epidemics of influenza. Dance Rous outbreaks in England. The epidemic Soro Throat we Are now con Eide ring was first noted at Finchley in 1904, a when by tween five and six Hundred people were attacked. In the next year the disease occurred at Colchester attacking Over six Hundred persons. In the last few years reports have come to hand of similar outbreaks although on a smaller scale from Diserens parts of the country. In the 1904 epidemic at finc Liley the source of infection was suspected in the gift Supply. In the Colchester epidemic evidence appeared to Point clearly in this direction. Evidence from american studies of the malady and its cause would seem to leave us no further occasion for doubting that the primary infection comes from the presence of a special organism a kind of Stripto Coccus in the milk consumed. Ill serious epidemics which occurred ii the Large american cities a careful bacteriological study in each Case showed the constant presence of microbes belonging to the same group a Caps lated form of streptococcus. The outbreaks were sudden and often several persons in a House were attacked simultaneously a hich in itself was suggestive of a common source of infection rather than a process of contagion from one person to another. The chief local symptoms were extreme inflammatory redness of the tonsils and parts around face together with a greyish exudation on the Tonsillar surface. Fever was High and the glands in the neck were swollen As was to be expected since the Lymphatic vessels idiom the tonsils Lead directly to a Giese glands. The dangers of course in this kind of Throat lie chiefly in such complications As May arise from the Micro organisms gaining a Way into other parts inducing such disorders As pneumonia general blood poisoning and from this particular kind of Throat disease the rather remarkable and highly dangerous complication peritonitis. This last was in the epidemics noted the cause of a great number of fatal terminations. The organism identified. Bacteria form the lowest rung in the ladder of living things. Although so Low they yet admit of feeling classified into two groups the higher and the lower bacteria. Streptococci Are Unicel Hilar organisms belonging to the lower group. They multiply by the simple a process of one cell dividing to become two. Repetitions of the process Lead to the formation of a Chain of organisms being formed so that under a Microscope they present the appearance of a series of dots. The Streptococci found to these Throat epidemics Are surrounded by a capsule Avrich is capable of being separately stained by Basic dyes and the organisms possess the Power of dissolving red blood corpuscles a phenomenon spoken of As Haemolysis. There Are Many kinds of Streptococci known to bacteriologist which play a malign part in different forms of disease but by a series of differentiating tests the variety we Are considering appears to be another to be added to the list. Its special Point of attack in Man is the Throat to which its activities _ will be limited if the patients natural resistance is Strong or if treatment can artificially Aid or from a hich it will spread if resistance Breaks Down to cause other and possibly More serious symptoms. It May be that this germ specifically affects cows and Tias a capacity to become virulent to Man. Contaminated milk. In the outbreaks at Boston Chicago and Baltimore Tjie cause of the disease was directly traced to a single milk Supply in each Case. A few of the cases arose to rough infection from person to person but the majority arose from infected milk. Milk May become contaminated with germs in various ways As from the throats and hands of the milkers and others who handle the milk or from the udders of cows. All such cases were proved to occur by the american . The,.last cause namely the presence of the Streptococci in inflammatory conditions of the udders is the one probably of far More importance than any other. It has been experimentally proved by one Obs i ver that a kind of Streptococci from a milkers hand infected the udder of a cow and was after Wai a present in enormous numbers in the milk secreted. Now attention has been aroused to the presence of epidemic outbreaks of this kind of septic Throat in England constituting an extremely dangerous disease Likely to occur wherever milk is drawn from an infected cow it would seem a simple matter to stamp the disease out of existence. To be forewarned is truly to be forearmed. There should be re Gid expert examinations of cows and milk should not be drunk that has not been subjected to proper sterilisation. Preserved eggs. Major Henry Saunderson Laverton asked the president of the divorce court yesterday for the dissolution of his marriage with mrs. Margaret Laverton on the ground of her mis Contact with the co respondent or. Gordon Lowe. The suit was undefended. Or. Barnard ., for the Petitioner a Aid that major and mrs. Laverton were married in 1899 at St. Paul a Knight Ridge and they sub sequently resided in England India and South. Africa there having in one child of the rear Ridge. Afterwards they lived together at Folkestone. Mrs. Laverton was a very Good Lawn Tennis player and used to compete in various tournaments in which the co respondent also played. In january 1913, major and mrs. Laverton had a party staying at their House and mrs. Laverton invited or. Lowe who stayed a night or two at the House on subsequent occasions. The put Petitioner did not notice anything suspicious Between his wife and the co respondent at that time. In May the Hus band came across a letter in or. Lowers handwriting lying on the Hall table. To opened it and found it was to his wife. He thereupon consulted messes. Lewis and Lewis solicitors. Shortly afterwards the respondent went to London for the purpose of attending some Amateur theatricals and it was arranged that she should be watched. She arrived in London on May 30, and stayed at an address in Jenny Street accompanied by or. Lowe. On May 31 they went together to Maidenhead and took separate rooms at the Riviera hotel where they stayed till june 2, when they returned together to London. Left tiers written by mrs. Laverton one engaging Romonis at the Riviera hotel Madden he and the second sent to Mai Flors. Lewis and Lewia after she was served with the citation were put in. In the second Ehy wrote a i shall not defend. I have Only a few pounds be tween me and Sta a Don. You know Lowe has no Money. He has Only �200 a year from his wheat the co respondent was Emryed with the a pens he said a this is a find thing. I never dreamt of it. I shall wite to the Solic is saying i shall not defend. I Hope to god there will not be a up in the private inquiry agent gave evidence of following mrs. Laverton and the of respondent. On May 31 the two went to cd Wolc Green where they were at Tennis and dined in town in the evening later on going to Maidenhead. A decree Nisi with costs and the custody of the child was pronounced. Officer co respondent. Clapham doctor divorced. To Days Law notices. A mysterious menage alleged Buddhist priest. Or. Justice Margrave Deane granted a decree Nisi with costs to or. Christopher Herbert ser Combe ship broker now residing at Bromley because of misconduct Between his wife Helen and the co respondent Captain Hugh Austin Bentinck Salmond who did not defend. Kensington widow and a postcard. Suitors discreet absence. An action brought by or. William Preston described As residing at Brook Green Hammersmith against mrs. Tornoe widow of Kensington to recover damages for an alleged libel came before or. Justice Avory in Tho Kings Bench yesterday. Or. Storrs Deans instructed by messes. Church Rackham and co represented the defendant but the plaintiff did not appear either by counsel or in a it Erson. Or. Storry Deans said that the plaintiff or. William Preston went about representing himself to be the brother of or. Preston Well known As the comptroller of telephones. He the Learned counsel did not believe there was any truth in that representation. The plaintiff forced his on the defendant at Brighton pretended that he had a great affection for her and for some time he i it resisted in his attentions which were such As to represent he wished to marry her. The defendant made inquiries about and discovered that he was a married Man who had deserted his wife and was living with another woman. The plaintiff persisted in pursuing the defendant and had tried to get Money from her to set up in business. Mrs. Tornoe in order to get rid of the annoyance sent the i postcard which was the subject of the action and the plaintiff then had the effrontery to Start this action in which he alleged that she had charged with being a disreputable person. The defence was that he was a disreputable person but he had not seen fit to come to the court to face Cross examination. Shaking from an advocates Point of View he the Learned counsel was sorry that the plaintiff had not appeared. This matter had obtained a certain amount of publicity owing to the fact that the defendant was the widow of a gentleman of some position. The defendant had her own prudence to thank in this matter. She began to make inquiries about the defendant before it was too late. Even that morning there had been received a letter suggesting terms for settling the action. Probably it was thought that mrs. Tornoe would shrink from going into court to disclose the fact that she had As much As shaken hands with the plaintiff. As the plaintiff did not appear he asked for judgment for the defendant. His lordship you Are entitled to judgment with costs and you mrs. Tornoe have the satisfaction of knowing that the plaintiff does not come Here to prove that he is not a disreputable character. Judgment for the defendant with costs accordingly. Patrons Day at the Gas exhibition. Not a food but a condom St. A a la nature a a French periodical prints an interesting article about a new method of preserving eggs. It states that the indo chinese have such a Good method of preserving the eggs of their hens without any special precautions or cold storage packing that they do not deteriorate during Ping voyages. This result is obtained by covering the eggs with a layer of paste made with water sea Salt and vegetable ashes. The eggs re covered Over regularly with a layer of half a centimetre or a centimetre thick and Are then fut to dry. Certain Saline efflorescence Are Ormed which give them the aspect of snowball. After having been completely dried the eggs Are simply piled up in a dry place and they will keep in Good condition from one year to another. When they Are to be used the a a balls a Are placed in water. The Saline covering is melted and the egg is ready to be consumed. But owing to certain osmotic exchanges which take place through the porous covering formed by the Shell the eggs thus preserved Are extremely Salt. Not Only is tie sea Salt diffused in them but the alkaline carbonates contained in the vegetable cinders a Iso add to its action. It is in fact this which ensures the preservation of the eggs for such a Long time. And it is indispensable As is done by the Ann mites to use the eggs thus preserved is a kind of condiment which when mixed with a Large proportion of Rice serves both As a sauce and seasoning. Remarkable allegations were made in the divorce court yesterday when mrs. Mary Elizabeth Macgregor Reid of Beaconsfield Villas Brighton asked the president for the dissolution of her marriage with her husband or. George Watson Macgregor Reid described As a doctor of science on the ground of his desertion and misconduct. The suit was i defended. Or. Willis for the Petitioner said that or. And mrs. Macgregor Reid were married at the congregational Chapel Clifton Road Brighton in Marci 1906, and they subsequently lived at lawns Wood Burgess Hill Brighton. Since August 1907, the respondent Lead deserted his wife and had lived at a House in Cavendish Road Clapham Park. This House was surrounded by a High Wall and was difficult of Access. The respondent called himself a doctor and he wa8 living there it was alleged with a mrs. Grant and several children some Jias sing in his own name and others in mrs. Grants name. He also posed As a Buddhist priest. The present proceedings were taken in consequence of what Hack been ascertained about his life at Cavendish Road. It was alleged that Tho mrs. Grant who was living there was a servant whom he had employed at lawns Wood before he was married. The i it Petitioner stated in evidence that there had been one child of the marriage. Or. you know what your husband is a i understood that he was a Bacteriol is when i married. The is described on the certificate As a doctor of science. The is supposed to be a great science Man. He got his degree in Edinburgh. Continuing the witness said that before their marriage the respondent had employed a servant named Kate Longley at lawns Wood but she was dismissed before the marriage. They lived at lawns Wood for 15 months her husband telling her that if the Furni it ure was not removed from that place it would by seized by the sheriff. After the furniture was removed the respondent had not provided her with a Home or Money and she went to live with her Mother. A servant named Bleak employed at a House overlooking the House in Cavendish Road paid that she had seen the respondent and a mrs. Grant and several children in the grounds of the place. In the summer of 1911 there was a newly born baby there which mrs. Grant nursed. Edward Johnson inspector of the National society for the prevention of cruelty to children said that in consequence of information that the baby was being ill treated he called with a police Constable at 57, Cavendish Road. Or. Reid was annoyed at the presence of the Constable and ordered out of the House. The respondent called a w Oman who produced five children. The respondent said that he was a Buddhist priest and against All cruelty to children. He led the witness to believe that they were his children. One was called John Reid another Donald Grant and a third Phyllis Grant. There were two other younger ones. As the children were All right the witness did not proceed further and left the House. Or. Kai Kyushu Jamshed i of 20, Phillimore Terrace Kensington said he had been acquainted with the respondent for some time and had visited at 57, Cavendish Road in 1911-12. He once saw the woman mrs. Grant in or. Reid a bedroom. He had her on his knee kissing her and fondling the child. A decree Nisi was pronounced with the custody of the child. Freemasonry. Parthenogenesis. Strange Story from France. A most interesting work has been recently Ubig work has been recently polished by Camille Fla Marion in Paris. It is la Parthe nog nose Nat Urelle it exp rime tale a by or. Y. Delage and mme. M. Goldsmith. While the Book is mainly do voted to giving eci it Iii tables and criticisms of the various theories on the subjects yet or. Delage Breaks out and says it is perfectly feasible that there has been human parthenogenesis and that there Are children who be not known and nver will know their father for tie simple reason he never existed. Partho-0ei>eei8 was put to practical tests in 184? by dump Ril who experimented with silkworms. 8inc0 then Exi in meat have been made with All edits of chemo a a Uch As sulphuric acid Chlory Fonn pious sublimated and sea Salt by natural action Sulci As exposure to the Sun or artificial li2hi, by freezing by injection by i citric Shock but a these i Rsie ins Are labelled artificial i it at Tbs it it be aet is. The Best known examples of Dii Tibursi sex the Agenesis Are among bees la the a zones among Ceuta a reception and a lecture. It was patrons Day at the National Gas exhibition at shepherds Bush yesterday. Sir Corbet and lady Woodall gave a reception to celebrate the occasion and some 2000 guests were present in the Large banqueting Hall where Tea was provided and the string band of the scots guards gave an excellent musical programme. The guests included Viscount Hill lord and lady Michel am lord Merthyr the president of the institution of Gas engineers sir William and lady Bull sir Arthur h. And lady Churchy sir John and lady Cockburn colonel Gascoigne major and mrs. Arthur Haggard colonel sir Thomas Holdich sir Wiliam and lady Crookes sir Hugh Owen sir George and lady Truscott sir George Welby sir George and lady Keke wich. Sir Joseph Bella maj sir Henry Miers principal of the University of londoner. Balfour Browne ., mrs. Cockrill and colonel sir w. H. Dunn. In the evening mile. Claire de Pratz. Who has gained distinction As a novelist on both sides of the English Channel gave an interesting lecture on the frenchwoman As the perfect housewife. The frenchwoman is the Pivot of the French Home and husband servants and children obey her implicitly. She supervises her Kitchen and she knows to a potato what she has in Tho House for Economy is one of the principal qualities which frenchmen appreciate in their wives and the girl is trained to it from the first by her Mother and though she appears so ignorant of Tife and colourless her character is being formed and when she comes to Marriageable age her knowledge of housekeeping is perfect. Besides teaching her daughter the frenchwoman teaches and trains her servant. She prepares dishes before her and introduces her to the secrets of household management House cleaning brass and Silver cleaning laundry and the Art of waxing the floor. The French housewife does not know the meaning of the word a a the lecturer is very scathing about the extravagance of English Housew Ives who throw away liquors of boiled meat and vegetables and discard soup meat. The waste of fuel in an English Kitchen she said would break a frenchwoman a heart. She has no enormous Range which is kept going All Day to very Little Pur Mdse. Her stove is Only lit for dishes or those which require Long cooking. Her marketing is More Metlio Mically carried out and there is no promiscuous ordering from tradesmen at Tho door. The servant under her mistresses direction does the daily marketing and brings Back the provisions in a Basket on her Arm and when she is Young and inexperienced her mistress goes with her teaching her How to distinguish Between fresh and stale vegetables and the Quality of meat and fish so As to avoid the unnecessary expenditure of a single Sou. Blackheath Lodge. The annual installation of the Blackheath Lodge no. 1320 was held last evening at the restaurant frascati new Oxford Street w Hen or. W. Rudolph Wernick was installed As . In succession to or. W. Darnell i.., the latter being presented with a . Jewel in recognition of his services to the Lodge during the past year. The following officers were also appointed and invested�?s.w., or. E. C. Hodges j.w., or. Thomas Wheeler treasurer or. C. Martin . Secretary or. C. J. Willoughby . S.d., or. W. J. H. Turner t.d., or. E. A. Francis d.c., or. T. R. Cass ., . I.g., or. W. W. K. Stacey organist or. C. E. Daggett . Stewards messes. J. Mcfarlane Taylor ., g. A. Daventry and j. H. Thwaites Tyler or. J. White Anan. Among those present were or. Charles h. Stone . Messes. G. Thomson . Rose 1622 r. Fran Keiss . . Polytechnic 8680 a. Beasley . Duke of Connaught 155s John r. Walker City of London 901 and w. G. Gillespie . Duke of Connaught 1558in addition to the following . the Lodge a messes. W. A King j. Kcf. Taylor and w. H. Morson. Chiswick Mark. The annual installation meeting of the Chiswick Lodge of Mark master masons was held last evening at the Midland grand hotel St. Pancras when colonel h. W. Morrieson was installed As . In succession to major Malcom j. R. Dundas ., the last named being presented with a .�?Ts jewel in recognition of nil Seivi Oes during the past year. The officers appointed and invested were�?s.w., or. W. B. Goodwin j.w., or. F. E. Harling m.o., or. F. Foy s.o., or. H. Mathew j.o., or. H. Washington treasurer or. Raphael Porchr ., . Secretary or. P. Culver s.d., or. A. L. Lambert j.d., or. W. E. In efe i.g., or. G. F. Martini Steward or. W. H. Toye Tyler or. G. Peters. Among those present wore colonel Ellis . Or. Walter Fisher . Or. George Hudson . Herschel .396 or. Ernest a. Nash . Star 499 and or. H. Steedman p.g.o., . Noel Money. The annual installation meeting of the Noel Viloney Lodge no. 2521 was held last evening at the Oatlands Park hotel Weybridge when or. Albert j. Standage was installed As . The installation ceremony was x performed by or. W. Cary Bliss The officers selected were �?s.w., or. R. Ellwood j.w., or. W. Jackson treasurer,.jmr� Frank Harper ., . Secretary or. E. W. Brown ., . S.d., or. C. H. Fisher j.d., or. A. C. Walter d.c., or. H. J. Bidwell ., . Organist or. T. Disney Fisher ., . I.g., or. B. Yokes stewards messes. L. G. Barnes and f. Briggs Tyler or. Geo. J. Bailey . Among the visiting Brethren present were messes. E. Jerome . Abbey Lodge 2120 Tom Davies ., . London Welsh , 2867 s. F. Munro org. Arthur Williams Lodge >052 j. Tomlinson ., p.. Bisley Lodge 2317 w. J. Rowsley . Bisley Lodge it and j. B. Walker . Bisley Lodge Sydney. The newly installed . Subsequently presided Over a Large company at the banquet. Motoring in the fells. Judicial c0h4mittee of the privy oounc5il, 10.30.�?for judgment the Monarch Lila As Euranus comp Fay y Mackenzie. Appel Nior t the King part Hoard a pay a la Yang so Nia than Cheuy and another t Para pan Lana Paun App Chetty Mut Andy Chetty Ramasamy thetty r Mutt a Cruppi a chatty super Amaquin clip Tatj. House of lobd3. At 10.30.�?appeal� la Kineston t Hawker Fer a a. And o. It Eglinger r new pm tax oni meat and cold storage co Ltd Heatzig. Supreme doubt of Judica Edbis. The Ltd built of Appeal. Court the master of the rtt Lla lord Jii Atlee Hamilt and lord Justice Swinsen Eady at 10.30�?appeals�?km�?T Bench Dit la re a debtor sex Parte the debtor no. 2 of 1913 county court of Surrey Holden at Wandsworth be a debtor sex Parte the debtor no. 14 of 1913 county court of Northumberland ii Holder at Diri Aion general li8t Farquha a on Aad another a Dalkeith Ceylon rubber a Tate. Ltd and others. Court lord Justice Vaughan flu Iamb lord Justice Buckley and lord Justice 10.15�? appeals a from the Kings Bench Durif Iione final and new run a Hob Iufoon y Attwood part beards me heft t amp Utton a Tho King on Tho prosecution i i Viilo and anoint a i the Monmouth Shifo comi>6a3tion authority. High court of Justice. Chancery division. Chancery court or justly a at 10.30 Mot Iowa. Motion by order Parr Emmett and co. T Sunderland at 12.0. Adi Ourand summon amp of re w. Pollard deceased Thomas t the Toas a re e. W. Rotch deceased Layman t Rotch. Not Belore 2.15.�?litcrpool District registry re heavy t. Tayleure. Deceased to Adieu t Inch. Chancery court la before or. Justice Warrington. A at 10.15.�?motion by order a Phoenix Assurance co Ltd t i arg court Ltd. Chancery court or Justice at 10.15.�?cause Fri amp a with witnesses leaning a Pearl life Assurance co Pearl life Assurance co a det Sham and others part heard. Lord Chancy Llory a or Justice Etc a at 10.30.�?retaiaed adjourned g. Meadows deceased Meadows t Meadows a re c. Owean a estate Purchas t Owen a la court As and provincial Bank Ltd t Mcintyre. Chancery court or. Justice at 10.15.�?motioiis.�?adjouraed or. Justice Astbury a j. Jacobs trusts and re the judicial a re tremelling deceased tremelling t to Emeilia a re g. Tate deceased Williamson t Gilpia. Chancery court or. Justice at 10.30.�?motions.�?petitioas unopposed first a re balls policy trusts re Colling Wood a trusts re Linss lag t Roberts a Lloyd t re Farmer at Kirista Bennett t Hall it a re the Howard Street coat relational Chapel Aad re the charitable trusts act re m. Prince deceased Priale t Powell. At 4.0.�?la camera a Puhn trustee v 0--. Official no. Ii. . No. 193. A Lefoi or. 10.30.�?lorells bag Etc. Co t Parr. Court no. Iii., r.c.j., no. 305.�?Belore or. Muir 10.30.�?brunicki t Ross part heard. Kings Bench division. Lord chief justices court before or. Justice Ridley or. Justice Scrutton Aad or. Justice 10.30�?ex Parte motion a Crown paper Miller t Field part heard a Lambert t Rowe Tho King t Stadall eco and another Ujj , Craig and co r Dixon and Sony owner t Bee hire spi Aniag co Ltd Jeakins t Lewiak Webster t Terry the King t Good enough Aad another. Kings Bench court or. Jul Trice 10,30.�?order xiv., Rulo 3.�?pocket t Brunot f. Lawrence Ltd t Orr Marshall v Lewis Franks v Oakes a same y Saai Jar. Mortimor and co r Orr Grandfield t Stainer Phillips v dark Dieppe t Mawby Lewis t w nay a Block v Heinz and another. All applications in the non jury list most be made in this court. King s Bie Inch court or. Juice before 2.0.�?casoi May be taken from another court. Kings of it Nch court or. Justice 10.15.�?coauaerdal by counsel travers and co t Switzerland Mariae Laurance. Not attended by counsel Thomaa r be Borgue Anglo scottish v Reid Dreyfus t nept Uaen Dunlop t Mariae la Durance t head Vavasseur r Cayzer Irr Iaea 2joaaereld a oceanic s. Nari Gatioan Cardinl Coaling co. T Houlder Aad co. Not Belore 10.30.�?commercial list British Oil Aad cake Mills Ltd t port of Load a authority a Anglo american Oil co Ltd t port of London authority. King s Bench court or. Justice Atory. A at 10.30.�?common jury third party proceedings a Kirby r Chessum commissioners of . Works and Publio build aids third parties part heard. Order xiv., Rule 8. Turf libel Case. The strand auction room scene. All Tea three accused Mortimer Dent manager Samuel Jacobs assistant and Daniel of Leary an attendant who Are charged with being concerned in inflicting grievous bodily harm on or. Donald Mcnichol of autoway Ayrshire in a strand auction room were committed for trial on bail by the Bow Street magistrate yes Gerdav. Or. Mcnicoll alleges that having failed to obtain change on tendering a Sovereign in payment for a two Penny knife he returned the following Day to demand the 19s. Lod. Due and was then seriously attacked Bis nose being broken. Kennington theatre. A Obi of Delubine a the charming and Dainty musical play from the Shaffe Sabuty theatre will be the attraction at the Kennington theatre next week. This charming piece mounted in lavish style with its ear haunting music and its gorgeous effects of Light and Colour is a Delight to the Eye and ear. The Strong company of 60 artists has been specially chosen and includes Manv musical comedy favourites. Indeed it is practically the Shaftesbury production transferred to Kenning Oil and should indeed prove a tre Meadowa draw. When Din mat the Corao hotel order St. Icar Ceuz proposed new Road Over the St head pass. The revival of the proposal to make a coach and motor Road from Vnasdale head to borrow Dale has drawn Many More people Over St head pass than is usual in the autumn. In Cumberland outside the Lakeland hotel interests and some motoring circles opinion is in the main hostile. The making of the Road would Cost �30,0 its Upkeep �800 a year for the Winter torrents would Cut it up and the Winter would Cost a Good Deal of Money for Clearm. Locally it is contended that while the Road would be mainly used by visiting motorists its making and maintenance whatever Grants were obtained from the Road Board would impose a heavy Burden on the county. Or. John mus grave Wasdale Hall who owned property on both sides of the pass several times suggested to the county Council the construction of the Road but the Council refused the suggestion. Now however so Many councillors own motor cars that the pro Kusal might have a better Chance of adoption. Canon Rawnsley who was a vigorous opponent of or. Musgraves prox it Osal was the first of suggest the improvement of the present Mountain track but his idea was merely to make a better path for pedestrians and one along which cyclists could push their machines. Crossing the pass is of course Mere child a play to the Practised fell climber but being the nearest route from Keswick to Wasdale it is in the season traversed by a legion of tourists including Many ladies and elderly people and for these it is contended that the path could be rendered less fatiguing for a comparatively Small expenditure. The Pearl necklace cask the four men who Are charged with stealing and receiving the �117. Xxx Pearl necklace owned by or. Max Meyer of Hatton Garden made their twelfth appearance at Bow Reet yesterday. The Paris ones Are James Lockett Joseph Grizzard Simon Silverman and Lei sir Gutwirth. After two witnesses had been called to give evidence in regard to the tracing of notes the Case waa re Eoa Oded until next tuesday. Town councillor sentenced. A Robert and co t Marsh Michaelson v Ernest Tumin t chamber be jun., and another. All applications in the common jury list must be made in this court. Kings court or. Justice 10.30.�?common t nigerian Allu rials Ltd and other part heard Tovell r Wilson. Notices to jurors summoned for the lord chief Justice s court and courts Vii. And in. Are discharged from further attendance. Special jurors summoned for court iv., other than those in the part heard Ca a of Bird t Standard Oil co., Etc., and others Are discharged from further attendance. Common jurors summoned for court ii. Must attend in that court at 10.15. Common jurors summoned for court i. And i. Are Dis Chareth from Furt apr attendance. Court of criminal or. Justice Darling or. Justice a. T. Layrence and or. Justice Atkin. A at 10.30.�?fiival t Berkeley Bernard Bennett Rex v Arthur John Edward Newton. Rex t John Albisu Rex t Joseph Walter Gerrard Dawson Rex y Thomas Gibbons Rex r Ernest Arthur Jones Rex v William Clayton Rex t Arthur Edwart Smith Rex t John Jamee a Elam Rex v Max Alexander Westoby Rex v John Taylor Rex v Joseph Walter Blackwells Rex v fat Dward Henry Blackwell. Final v Mith Mary Wagner item v Klein Rex y Alfred Brown a Rex v James Francis Rex v Daniel fishery Rex t Thomaa fishery Rex r Benjamia Grout. Probate divorce and division. Court the right Hon. Sir Samuel Erana 10.30.�?unde/eaded Diforca , Saunders t Saunders and Walker we h. M. Sheridan t s. B. R. Sheridan he Woodman v Woodman and Cross he Blanchard t Blanchard and Potter a scr g. M. Greenwood t v. E. before 11.0,. With Trinity masters a the polynesian owners of is. Essex and others t owners of is. Polynesian cargo Aad freight part heard. Court or. Justice Bargnare 10.15.�?undelendm divorce causes a scr f. P. Becher t r. A. Bechert he King v King and White he rain Bird v Rainbird and James we e. T. Pilling r in. M. Pilling we e. Montague v a. H. Montague a scr a g. Warno t e. S. Warned we c. M. Daris y r. H. Davis we a. M. M. Marsden y g. Marsden he Thynne v Thynne and Swicks we a. B. Santikian v m. H. Pantie Ian a scr r. Swanson y w. T. Swan Ron he Dixon y Dixon and of tooled he Denno v Deane and Martin we l. B. Mudd v f. J. P. Muddy he Mellor t Metier and Bradbury a we e. A. Richardson v e. A. Richardson we a. Loiret y f. P. M. E. For ctr he Britton y Brit of Aad , Smith y Smith and Williar Asoau we. E. C. T. Steward y j. W. Steward a scr g. A. Kirkwood y j. H. M. Kirkwood we. M. Powell y g. D. Powell he. Cundy y Cindy Barber and Heywood otherwise Pethick we m. A. Thomas v d. V. D. Thomas we s. A. L. George y w. A George. Bankruptcy. At bankruptcy buildings Carey a Trout Liao Law sign. Cou1�t or. Registrar 11.0.�? compositor it a h. W. Lake. Discharge c. Kemble to. Morgan a. G. L. Kill Rby trading As g. Lee and co a Hix it not Worth. At 11.30.�?adjourned Public e. E. Leigh a. E. E. Macdonell a. Lynch London and provincial exhibitions col. . N. More. Public examinations m. Man Delbom a. C. Murdoch. Adjourned Public examinations b. Middleditch. At 12.0.�?m. Noah tra dins As Tho British confectionery co. In 36.�?before or. Registrar Hood. A at 11.0.�?adjourned application to rescind receiving order m. , Section 20 b. W. Gonin trading As b. W. Gonin and c i. At 11.30 adjourned petition no. 1105 of 1913 a adjourned petition no. B56 of 1913 a adjourned petition no. 946, of 1913 a adjourned petition no. 814 of 1913 a petition no. 1132 of 1913 a petition no. 1153 of 1913 a petition no. 1159 of 1913 a petition no. 1169 of 1913 a or Titian no. 1174 of 1913 a adjourned petition no. 95 of 1913 a petition disputed no. 1021 of 1913. At 12.0 petition no. 1168 of 1913 a petition no. 1175 of 1913 a petition no. 1177 of 1913 a petition no. 1179 of 1913 a petition no. 1213 of 1913. At 2.0 adjourned petition disputed no. 970 of 1913. Companies winding up a bankruptcy building London or. Registrar chamber room 48 a at 11.15.�?ex Parte applications. At 12.�? Stella motor co 1909 properties of Rhodesia rubber estates Ltd. At 2.15.�?� new Whittlesea brickwork Ltd examination of witnesses. Room 87.�?at 2.30.�?hille and co Ltd. At 3.30.�?joha whip it and co Apen Ries Ltd. Chancery buildings London or. Registrar Chambers room 48 a at 11.15.�?ex i it arte applications. At 11.30.�? a. Carmichael and co Ltd Payne v a. Carmichael and co . Room 86,�?.\t 2.30.�? in it ndon and provincial Dairy cot a. Room 87.�?at 11.30.�?.measures Brothers Ltd go of it and another v measures Brothers Ltd. Official rex2eiver companies winding up. A meeting at 33, Carey Street 2.30.�?committee of in Section h. And to. Rubber and Coffee estate Ltd. King s Bench judge s . Justice Bucknell will sit in Chambers at 10.30 for the Dos peal of eight cases attend it d by counsel and at 12 for two Case not attended by counsel. A St is sitting at the Royal courts of Macdonell Archibald chitty Day. Bonner Philpot and Lawford. Mastr.r. the Crown office master Kersh Awand master Coleridge. Chancery follow in ? re Giatra a will to in attendance on Appeal court i. Or. Registrar Borrer on or. Justice Joyroy met Leach on air. Justice Warrington or. Registrar Goltl Schmidt. On or. Justice Neil Quot or. Registrar Synge on or. Justice eve or. Registrar Greswell. On or. A i Tico Sargant air. Registrar Jolly on or. Justice Astbury or. Registrar Farmer. The Dore galleries. At the Cambridge assizes yesterday Herbert John Linsey aged 52, a Gas fitter and a former member of the Cambridge town Council was sentenced to six months in the second division for incurring debts and liabilities by false pretences. His misrepresentations included statements that he was Bondsman for a Friend and that he held Gas shares and property deeds. His prosecution was the sequel to bankruptcy proceedings. The London county Council education committee Lias arranged to buy amp a Industrial school tron tie i57000, a Brighton local a a Bority Toi impressionism to Post impressionism. The directors of the Dora galleries and or. Frank butter who helped to select and. Arrange the pictures Are to be congratulated most heartily on to Weir Post impressionist and Futurist exhibition. The aim is to get Forth in a coherent and so far As mossime in a chronological order examples of the various schools of painting that have followed the French impressionist movement of if Ito. Our Only regret is that the attempt was not m add before the general Public was confused and excited by the interesting but rather Lia Hazard co sections of similar works at the Grafton galleries. The exhibition covers the ground from Camille Pissarro to m. Gino Severini. Every variation of the movement to describe As a Quot movement what is really a be Ries of sometimes contradictory Phenomena in most of the countries of Europe is represented division ism pointillism inti ism fauvism cubism and. Futurism. As or. Frank Rutter Points out in the catalogue any hard arid fast classification or distinction is impossible but it is fairly True that the movement Beiran with the reaction from impressionism headed by cd Zanne Ganguin and Van Gogh. To make the chief distinction impressionism was concerned with truth to immediate visual impression Fost impressionism is concerned with truth to the mentally digested result-3 of those impressions. The various minor a a isms a often apparently contrary in their Aims Are merely attempt to create formulas in which to express pictorially those mentally digested results. I fact in the Broad sense a a Post impressionism a Miert be taken to mean the Art of dealing with a a Post or Quot after impressions what remains in the mind when the imme Diate stimulus to the Eye has faded away. The chief interest of the exhibition is that it enables relations Cross relations developments and differences to be followed As never before in England. Camille Pissarro is rightly included As the master of Ganguin and Van Gogh. He is represented by six works the last of which a a Boulevard Dos italians night 7aptly leads up to a a the Lake a a landscape by Paul Cezanne. A boys bathing 10by Cezanne again the a a cubing of the main masses which later became a s3>ecial development in the hands of such painters As Pablo Picasso and or. Wynd Lewis. With Pissarro and his a a pointillism a by the Way Are associated a whole group of painters who Nave developed variations of the method his son m. Lucian Pissarro Henri Edmond Cros Paul Signac and Theo Van Eyssel Berg and there Are traces of the influence to be found in the works of several members of the Camden town group in England. Although the chief interest of the exhibition is general and 60 to speak evolutionary it contains a great Many individual works that Are Well Worth going to see. Space does not i it Ermit More than amp Catalogne of names a a a portrait of the artist a 11>, by Paul Ganguin a a Interior of a restaurants 13 and a still life 14by Vincent Van Gogh a the Cardiff football a Eam a 30by r. Delaunay a a first officer a 78by or. Walter Sickert a Uker messed 84by or. Windham Lewis. Chauffeur and a bag of sovereigns. Lawn Tennis. A. H. Lowe beats Al e. Beamish at Queens club. £700 shown in court. Further evidence for the defence was Given j at the old Bailey yesterday in the sporting libel a Case which has occupied the attention of or. Justice Lush and a jury since tuesday. The defendants were Thomaa Henry Dey bookmaker of amour to Park and Percy Bon solicitor of great Marlborough Street and they have entered a plea of justification against an indictment for maliciously publishing a defamatory libel concerning or. Robert Standish Sevier. Counsel in the Case were a for or. Sevier or. Montague Shearman Or. R. D. Muir and or. Bell Hart for Dey or. Mccall ., or. A. H. Bodkin and or. Purchase and for Bono or. Vachell ., and or. Huntly Jenkins. Briefly the libel complained of accused or. Sevier of extorting �1000 from or. Dey in i january 1907, As the condition upon which attacks upon the defendant in the a winning i Post were to cease. In a circular issued to j the electors of Hoxton for which constituency or. Sevier is prospective unionist candidate Tho defendants further alleged that or. Sevier was i a defaulter in regard to certain betting trans actions. Frederick George Frost a chauffeur now in the employ of sir George Hutchinson Eaid that in 190/ he drove or. Robert is Evier a car. He remembered on one occasion driving or. Dey from the a winning Post office to his office and then Back to the a a winning Post a office again. The witness saw a Brown Canvas bag in or. In Eye a hand As he stood in the a winning Post office. Or. Dey hag stated that he took je700 in Gold in a Canvas bag to the a winning Post office in january 1907. Bag with 700 sovereigns. At or. Muir a request a Grey Canvas bag containing 700 sovereigns was handed up to the witness who was asked whether it was similar to the bag which he saw in Devi a hands in 1907. The witness holding a tan coloured bag in his left hand and the 700 sovereigns in the other said that the bag he saw in 1907 was tan coloured. He admitted that this was seven years ago and that at the time to was 20 Yards away from Dey. After Dey had been to see he communicated with or. Sevier. you do that after you knew that your brother had telegraphed to a yes. Is this what you wrote on september 24 a a r. S. Sevier Esq. Sir a i have been served with a subpoena to appear at the old Bailey about october 7 next for or. T. H. Dey against yourself. Are there any instructions from yourself a a yes i wrote that. Do you consider that amp proper letter for a witness for one party to Send to the other party a a i never thought anything about it at the time. Is this that your brother told you that or. Sevier said or sent to a a if Dey thinks you can be of any honest service to it is your duty to apr it ear a a yes. Counsel then asked the a witness to put the bag of sovereigns into his pocket. A a it is Only �700,�?� remarked or. Muir. The done to think the pocket will hold it sir. Did you see that in anybody a pocket a no or sticking out of anybody a pocket like it is sticking out of yours now a no. The bag of Gold was then passed round the jury Box at counsels suggestion. A clerk from the Bond Street Branch of the London City and Midland Bank produced two cheques one for �300 and the other for c700, drawn by Dey. These were presented in january 1907. The �o00 Cheque was specially cleared and the �700 Cheque was paid Over the counter in sovereigns. Charles Alfred Kent sergeant in the corps of commission Aires Eaid that he had been in or. Dey a employ for nearly ten years. He remembered Reading the attack on or. Dey in the a winning Post in january 1907. About that time his employer gave a tan coloured bag to return to the Bond Street Branch of the London City and Midland Bank. On this bag was stamped a a London City and Midland Bank a and beneath the letters a a 1000.�?� solicitor in the Box. Percy Bono the other defendant was then called. On january 26, 1907, he said he was instructed to Issue a writ for damages for libel for Dey against Sevier. That writ was issued on june 21, 1907. He had previously consulted More than one eminent counsel to see what Steps could be taken to attacks upon Dey in the a a winning on january 31 he was instructed by Sevier to discontinue the action. He had drafted the pamphlet in which the alleged libels appeared on the instruction of Dey and in collaboration with . In reply to or. Vachell he Eaid that he knew enough to say that the contents of the pamphlet were True. He admitted that the agreement Between Sevier and Dey would have stopped the attacks if any other Man than or. Sevier had been responsible for them. do you say a a except or. Sevier a a or Sevier is not an Ordinary Man laughter. Or. Sevier recalled denied that the scene in the offices of the a winning Post when the �1000 was alleged to have been handed Over As described by Dey Ever occurred. Or. Muir then called John Harris a sporting journalist who said that he was with the a winning Post from 1904 until 1908, there was no occasion in 1907 on which or. Sevier made a speech to the staff in the presence of or. Dey saying that there had been a difference Between and or. Dey and that they were going to shake hands. The judge agreed to adjourn the Case until today for the calling of or. Wooster the Hoxton tradesman who is alleged by the defence to have been or. Is Evier a agent in regard to betting transactions with Dey. It is a singular fact that the London covered court champions Ipa at Queens club should have drawn a far More representative entry than the covered court championships in the Spring though the winning of the latter events embracing As they have done in the past wider titles is eater honour of the at the present meet Golf and golfers. Features of the French championship. System of blackmail Quot judges opinion of threats to Post defaulters. In the Kings Bench yesterday messes. James and Bryan turf commission agents sued or. I. Matthews for �81 11s. Or. Collingwood for the plaintiffs said that the defendant did not appear. As a result of betting Between the plaintiffs and the defendant in december 1912, the sum claimed became due to the plaintiffs. On december 10, 1912, an agreement was made by the defendant by which he undertook in consideration of the plaintiffs not posting As a defaulter at Tattersall a to pay the debt in instalments. No payment had been made of the first 15 instalments and so the action waa brought on the agreement. Evidence was Given that the defendant had ent ered into the agreement. Or. Justice Channell said that the defendant was not there to take any Point and therefore he the judge could do no More. He had never seen this agreement before but he knew the decisions on which it was found Cal and Tho opinions of the judges. To supposed that he could not help giving judgment for the plaintiffs but in his opinion this agreement Fra Ned As it we of like this was a system of blackmail. People who devised this scheme ought to to prosecuted. At the same time there was the agreement in writing and he had the fact proved. Such an agreement was extorting Money from this unhappy defendant by threatening Hini and that was an unlawful thing to do. But there was a decision of the court of Appeal and he was afr Iii he could not help it. There must be judgment for the plaintiffs with costs. Ive generally considered the greater honour of the two. The Standard of play at has also been higher than that in april last. Four matches yesterday were necessary to decide a who should enter the Semi final St the of the London championship singles and the winners of these proved to be or. T. M. Mavrogordato or. A. H. Lowe or. A. F. Wilding and or. D. Macpherson and these players will meet one another in Tho order Given to furnish the two finalists to Morrow. Of the singles played in the East court yesterday Between or. A. H. Lowe and or. A. E. Beamish and or. A. F. Wilding and or. P. M. Davson the former match was decidedly the More attractive though the latter May have been a sounder display. Apart from his constant liability to erratic tendencies. Beamish is always interesting to watch and his form in the second set which he secured at 6�?2, was quite up to his Best Standard. In a Way he was unfortunate to find Lowe in one of his hard hitting and accurate moods from Start to finish. It was this consistency on the part of Lowe that made All the difference. Beamish was poor in the first half dozen games and he was even worse in the last set but putting aside these two blemishes the play throughout was delightfully free and varied. Lowe repeatedly finished off a rally by one of those hard and characteristic forehand Cross drives of his which whizzed just inside the line and which left Beamish a passive admirer. But Beamish was also driving Well and though his strokes May not have been quite of severe As those of big opponent the difference in Sace was not so great As might be imagined for Amish expends far less Effort in his drives than does Lowe. It was a hard hitting base line match with capital length on both sides and relieved Here and there by some neat and effective volleying. In the Middle of the third set Beamish fell away and be never quite recovered afterwards. On the other hand Lowe took full advantage of this lapse imparting to his drives even More than his accustomed Vigour. He won the last two Seja with a Good Deal to spare defeat ii Beamish by three sets to one 6�?3, 2�?6, 6�?3, 6�?1. It seemed Only appropriate that or. P. M. Davson the covered court Champion should giver. A. F. Wilding his hardest match so far. The games the loser secured five in the first set two in the second and four in the third he richly deserved for Wilding a mistakes were few and far Between. Davson led 5�?2 in the first set and in the third he got to 4�?1, and within a Point of 5�?1, but his form at both these stages underwent a Complete change. He netted Many returns of the service and missed Many apparently easy strokes. From 2�?5 in the first set Wilding took the next seven games and went to 2�?love in the second set and in the third after being at 1�?4, secured the next five games Sot and match. Or. D. Macpherson the Young russian player has further enhanced the Good opinion that was formed of last week. He Defeated or. G. T. 0. Watt by 3 sets to 2, after being led at 2 sets to 1. The programme concluded yesterday with a mixed doubles Between Captain a. J. Rosa and miss Holman and or. C. P. Dixon and miss h. Aitchison. After a close Firat set Ross and his partner went clean away and won the second by 6�?2. Miss Holman was steady throughout and her partner was seen to great advantage with his oblique volleys at the net. Miss Aitchison played splendidly in the first set and had her partner exercised better judgment they should have taken this. They were ahead at 5�?3, with Dixon a service to follow but this important game was lost and ultimately the set at 9�?7. Details a gentlemen a open singles London championship a fourth round Complete t. M. Mavrogordato Holder beat Quot Bert a 6�?0, 6�?3, 6�?2 a h. Lowe beat a. E. Ami Ltd 6�?3, 2�?6, 6�?3, 6�?1 a. F. Wilding beat p. M. Date a 7�?5, 6�?2, 6�?4 r. D. Macpherson beat g. T. C. Watt 6�?8, 6�?2, 2�?6, 6�?0, 6�?3. Ladies open singles London championship a second round Complete mrs. H. Edgington beat mrs. Craddock 6�?1, 6�?4 mrs. Colston beat miss h. Aitchison 6�?3, 6�?3 mrs. Satterthwaite beat Mies m. H. Day 6�?0, 6�?0 miss e. D. Holman beat mrs. Grundall Punnett 6�?1,6�?3. Gentlemen a open round m. J. G. Ritchie and t. M. Mavrogordato beat a. H. Stephens and l. Stephens 6�?1, 6�?1 6�?1 h. Price and r. D. Mao Pherson beat a a w. F. Paul a and g. Ruhl 5�?7, 6�?0, 6�?4, 6�?2. Third round a. M. Hendriks and w. C. Crawley beat Quot e. Gee a and Quot e. Jay a 6�?3. 4�?6, 10�?8, 7�?5. Open Alired round a. E. Beamish and mrs. Beamish beat a. Wallis Myers and mrs. Satterthwaite 6�?4, 6�?4 Cai Hain a. J. Ross and Misa e. D. Holman beat c. P. Dixon and miss h. Aitchison 9�?7, 6�?2 e. Gwyn no Evans and mrs. Of Neill beat n. Mien and min a Mishu 6�?2, 6�?3 a. F. Wilding and mrs. Colston beat g. Stoddart and mrs. Craddock 7�?5, 6�?3 p. Hicks and miss e. M. White beat a a Bert a and Mise m. H. Davy 3�?6, 6�?2, 8�?6 g. T. C. Watt and miss b. Tulloch beat e. W. Sutton and miss e. Tighe 6�?2, 6�?2. To Days matches. 10.0.�?g. Ruhl and mrs. Crundall Punnett t. Q. T. O. Watt and miss b. Tulloch f. S. Warburg and c. Hatley v. T. C. Mand<t8 and c. W. A Soott. 11.0.�?mrs. Satterthwaite v. I amp a e. D. Holman f. Q. Lowe and or. Parton t. W. H. Warman and miss Bloxsome. 11.45.�?a. F. Wilding t. R. D. Macpherson mrs. Cola ton t. Mrs. H. Edgington. 12.30.�?e. Gwynne Evans and mrs. Of Neill r. Captain a. J. Ross and miss e. D. Holman p. M. Davson and o. P. Dixon v. G. Stoddart and m. Temple. 1.30.�?a. H. In we t. T. M. Mavrogordato Captain a. J. Roes and g. T. C. Watt v. P. Hicks and w. A. Ingram. A 2.45.�?m. J. G. Ritchie and t. M. Mavrogordato t. Winners of 10 of clock doubles match h. Price and b. D. Macpherson r. Winners of 12.30 doubles match. 3.45.�?a. F. Wilding and mrs. Cola ton v. A Hicks and minis e. M. White. Polo in France. Dangerous motor driving. Cards forty Miles an hour in regents Park. Arthur p. Gra Jiam of the Princess hotel Jermyn Street was i died. £5 acid costs a it Mary Leone yesterday for driving a motor car in the outer Circle regents Park at a Speed of Over 40 Miles an hour and 20s. For failing to produce his licence. John Arthur Hannon motor cab Driver of Raglan Street Forest Hill was fined 20s. And costs for driving in a manner dangerous to the Public in St. Johns Wood Road. I Constable stated that the defendant was driving at a terrible Pace and in Liying to avoid collision with another cab he applied his brakes causing the car to skid round in a half Circle on two wheels and collide with tie kerb. The defendant declared that Hia Speed was not More than twelve Miles an hour. The skidding was due to the wet state of the Road. Fourteen to sixteen Miles an hour was too fast a Speed in a narrow thoroughfare it was too fast anywhere or. Hutton told Jesse keeping a motor omnibus Driver in fining at Greenwich yesterday 40s. And 23s. Costs or l4 Days imprisonment for dangerous driving in Evelyn Street Deptford. The magistrate a de that it was not a bad Case. If motor Drivers would exerxi�6 a Little More discretion there would be fewer accidents. They dodged in and out of the traffic in a wonderful and marvellous , but at the same time in an exceedingly dangerous Way. Results of cases. Court of Appeal. Titi. Claim. Spoor t. Time Griter alleged breach of j. amuse contract ment. Co. Ltd. In re Alsop. Dec., Appeal of Whittaker defendant and another birth ship Nildine Etc. Contract for re co. V. Adaina and Pai Xic a ship another Kings Bench Divi Sioli Brami. Dismissed . Defendants Ai it peal dismissed Alexander r. Jonas Parker and others t. Darles com Miasia commission tent for defendant with costs settled. Judgment for defendant. Without costs. Pii Noess Christian will visit High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire on monday next and open tour Days arts Aad crafts exhibit Oil. Laversin autumn season. The annual autumn to season at the chateau de Laversin Baron Robert de Rothschild a estate near Chantilly the great French racing Centre has been most successful Many Well known English players being among the competitors. Play began at Laversin on september 15, and notwithstanding one or two Days of heavy rain there has been regular a it to to Date thanks to the Sandy soil of the two Laversin grounds. There waa an entry of five teams for the principal tournament the Laversin open cup. This Challenge cup which is open to any team without restriction and is not played under the Handicap was presented jointly in 1910 by or. W. Bacone the then american ambassador in Paris and the count Jean de Madre and can be won outright by three victories provided that at least two members of the original play on each occasion. The first tie which was played in a downpour of rain resulted in Kirby Bellars a Melton Mowbray team composed of or. H. C. M. Porter Captain h. C. S. Ashton Captain h. H. Wilson and Captain e. W. Morri son Bell Bac gaining an easy Victory Over the disc opals a up of or. Ralph Lamb ton sir Cecil Graham major j. V. Camj Ibell a land Captain j. E. Gibbs Mackby eleven goals to two. Next the quidnunc a the Duke of Penaranda lord Ashby St. Ledgers Captain Hon. Denis Bingham and Captain a. Lbrown Back a tried conclusions with Laversin a team in which Baron Robert de Rothschild had the assistance of Captain g. E. Bellville or. W. Balding and or. Arthur Capel Backa very keenly contested iame ending m the Success of lord Ashby St. Lodgers a combination by six goals to four. The red devils a Paris Polo club team comprising count Jean pastre Captain j. Jaubert or. F. Egan and or. E. Targett Backho Drew a Bye in Tho first round contested the Semi final with Captain Herbert Vilsons a Kirby Bellars team the latter Riding off the winners by six goals to two. The final Between the quidnunc and Kirby Bellars was most interesting. Kirby Bellars who were stronger in defence than their opponents won a very Fine game by seven goals to four. Owing to Baron Robert de Rothschild being in mourning the cup was not played for last year the 1911 winners being a Laversin team consisting of or. A. Cd Pel or. W. Balding lord Wodehouse and lord Ashby St. Ledgers. London scottish Golf club. Yesterday the autumn meeting of the London scottish club was begun the various competitions resulting As follows a Mackenzie Challenge cup and memento or. W. Blyth 85 less 8�?77. Club prizes or. W. H. Foot 84 less 5�?79 or. G. W. Mackinnon 85 less 6�?79 or. J. Kerr 85 less 5�?80 or. E. A. Horne 91 less 11�?80 or. H. Horne 91 less 11�?80 or. G. Alexander 95 less 15�?so. Faulkner Rose bowl replayed tie or. H. Stokes beat or. A t. Dickins. Sex Champion at Oxford. Or. A. G. Barry the Winner of the Amateur championship at Prestwick in 1905, when he entered from St. Andrewes University has caused something of a sensation amongst golfers by appearing in residence at Oriel College Oxford As an undergraduate. Or. Barry was hailed As a scotsman at the time of his Amateur championship Triump i but he is in reality a native of Cornwall. He is already a member of the Oxford and Cambridge golfing society As an old cantal. Oxford University prospects the University Golf team this year is in the hands of or. W. I. C. Mcclure Trinity colleges Captain and or. G. B. Crole University colleges Bon. Secretary. The Only other member of last years team in residence is or. R. H. Jobson of University College but the prospects of the team Are by no Means so bad As this might indicate because there Are quite a number of second and Thirll year men who were Well in the running last year for a place in the team. Moreover there is much promising material amongst this years freshmen who include or. E. J. Lassen Lincoln plus 1 at Bradford or. R. W. May bras Enos plus 3 at Weston super Mare or. A. W. Henderson Ballio scratch at manch Aeter and or. C. E. Bristowe Christ Church scratch at Chelmsford. The freshmen also number several one Handicap men amongst them. A the promising players will get a thai to Morrow when the Captain opens his fixtures in the customary fashion. Ito Unali Yini hounds of the �400 tournament afford fresh proof of the Meriu of the Dunlop a Northern Section 1st, 2nd, 3rd Irish Section lat 2nd, 3rd a to a Section it Yeuh professional champions he 1st, 5rd 4th. The uniform Euc Ceas of the Dunlop Quot a a in 1913 Capet Itotia most co aria Terr of of its Oad abm Duncan a brilliance by Henry . An unduly warm october Sun shone on the Broad Parkland of Chantilly As tuesday a fur noon wore on and the final struggle for the of Golf Chapati Enship of France vols in provers the French defence powerful As it seemed re Merrim v. . A 11, beamed a paper at the begin neg was Well beaten by very heavy English attack. I remember to when or. Ouimet won the american open cd Pion ship a few weeks ago being the Only Suic visor of the 170 americans who set out to by it our couple of British players one of the Ameti can journals not quite so kindly in its tone or to Well informed in its facts As the others Wewt observed that the Only thing that British golfer could win nowadays was the French cd Aincioa ship. Well it would have been interesting to see where the american golfers would have finished in this Chat ion3hip if their very had competed in it. I have Little hesitation a expressing the conviction that they would not have finished in the prize list not one of they would have been badly beaten by the British and by one or two of the French i of and i am just reminded in passing a pry to that remark about our Only winning the Retich championship that when the chosen Best pro. Fessio nals of America played a team Mateli against the chosen Best of France at la Boulie i july the frenchmen won quite easily. George Duncan at Chantilly brilliantly firmed the form to disc slaved at Walton last week when he won the great proves tournament. Or. Gillies could not last to finish. James braid made a game struggle a �5 last big round of the year and played in siae. Thing like his Best form after suffering a even y. From an attack of missing Tho very shortest of Butts in the previous three. It was a Fine Effort y the old Champion and though it could not lift up to Equality with Duncan it put into second place and there was an Ixion in amount of Merit in such an achievement a lad circumstances. Braid missed the Little putts in the most a a to. Ordinary fashion in his first three rounds. I write of Short putts in tvs particular coir in tion i am not thinking of chinos of two or the feet which Are those that the professional everybody else miss so often and think should not the shots that bother Harry a adm so much in these Days but putts of posit Ivilo not More than a foot and sometimes Evcic 1m than that. I have never known a really class golfer to be bothered by such Putta be tin and it is really one of the most Phenomena of Golf that i have encountered. Al it happened Only once or twice it might be got Down to Accident but it was happening. Qom stantly on monday and tuesday and braid Obj positively to fear Tho putt of nine inches of a to it was not a question of skill of the state of Ai course even though the greens were it Lac t trifle rough and often Sticky nor of the nerves. It was simply the most Inex put thing of its kind i have Ever seen. Braid self has perforce to Rard it As a phenom sip and is agreeable to discuss it As such us pm to see the humorous of it. I. He tells me that he has tried All the Kia. Putters that he can think of in his Effort to himself of this dread disease but no reme a any Good. I am not quite sure however the Putter that he is still using being in he has been playing with most of the a sort of Corr to Mise Between an Ting Cleek a Gem one of the stumpy f Vardon uses and an aluminium and Nola least like any of them having a Plain Iron and a very wide sole projecting backward. Quite the Best thing for a Man who does no m that he can Hole anything from anywhere it is a species of Putter that la undoubtedly to for the Man who knows that he can do ought to do. Will any kind golfer Conw to a assistance of a great Champion and help tin to Hole those putts which a toddling child never miss the said great player having three or four championships by such loj Nutting As i have hardly Ever seen eau slim la nest class Golf Many championships nit Bett won on the putting but whenever my to hotly take this direction i recall the great of Maciuba it Pion ship at Prestwick in 1908, when brai with eight Clear strokes to spare and most of his advantage by his Superb work do Fol greens. No Luck in Duncan a Victot. That reminds me that i have never a championship won less As the result of goo Fiti Lucky putting the two adjectives must in always be coupled than this French of a Duncan at the beginning of this week. First three rounds he Sank a fair Loo it tit Here and there now and again an Laid close to the Hole but the help to to got from Fortune in this Way was Yff a Fly jul indeed and it was completely with Rimini in tin last round which was the one in which he Waal to the front and won for in that round timely took 37 putts to the 18 greens not turf two of them on every Green with them the third. I doubt indeed if any champions a modern times has been won in such it a stances. The great masters of the Gan Quot Laid it Down that a a no Man can win a cd tilt ship unless he is Lucky a which is not to he must not be As skilful As anyone else m that. It is also accepted As the simple obvious truism that championships Are Wott of putting. _ Duncan defied both Thesa proposition monday and tuesday and in doing so he l his real greatness As a golfer. In Liis last if he had tried i think he could have sent some Long putts but he knew he Aow without them and so he just tapped the it along from seven or eight Yards every Hole in the most matter of fact we then knocked it in. We often talk and Wii the mechanical Way in which the a a play the game How easy and effortless seems to them and How simple to the Point <1 Absurdity the game is made to appear. Never in my life have i seen the game 10 amazingly easy and certain when played y a a master golfer As last tuesday when -u0wp Duncan went Forward to another Victory. It was done All so quickly and a it rho without thought or trying. He would up to his bail take Nis stance swing cd and there was the Ball pitched to Yards of the pin. Which was a Hundred anal in Yards away Baving had almost to Corner of a Bunker in getting there. Worth All his successes. He is just a. Most Superb form and if this were the begin of the season instead of the end of it some wonderful would Hap ten. As it is i Oon that he plays better and More cer in Cou now than any Obei golfer has played we last five or six years. Or. Gillies did amazingly Well. How Ion a a since an Amateur led the Field in an open Pion ship embracing nearly All the Best i signal elements for three rounds out w four i do not think it has Ever been Law in the matter of leadership for number of re Bis achievement was Superior to that 01&Quot Ouimet. It looked very much at one time w he it Ould emulate our Brilliant you Nuj Amer Friend and be another Amateur to we an championship which had not be a the this season since the palmy Days of Hilt he just failed to stand the Strain to the end. G did so Well in the Amateur championship Andrews and in various other events in part of the season that now at the end of a a first superficial consideration i am Strong posed to regard As the leading the season. To is a Man who jumps to game with very Little Effort. Lie had no in playing at Chantilly at All but happened w making Holiday at time Rex when a of Quot sent to and it occurred to As he that to might just As Well go along there g professionals play. Instead we a a a were watch the. A Large number of a Waif to professionals anxiously watching play towards the to Fly i Bave called this the last event of the not forgetting that to Day the belgian cd ship is being played for it Lombar Zyo that Many or the leading British an golfers Are competing for the title. But hardly yet a first class event though the at loin Arthyde is very Fine. English ladies still upbeat fief Wilmington Delict both English representatives wore aging Cess Ful in the third round of the Ara ladies championship which Vas decided i Wilmington course to Day although the British player. Miss Mabel Harrison or hide Ireland was beaten by miss h. Essex county sister to the present hol it or the title who was beaten in the opening Rop i amps Muriel a kid of Moreton Cheshire British lady Chat Pion disposed of a w native player in mrs. Vanderbeck by 5 while miss Gladys Ravenscroft the Champion disposed of miss Osgood by Quot by 3 and 2. In the Semi final round to Morrow Hollins will meet miss h. S. Curtis count while the two English together in the other match to that it is that England will be represented in the no Jim . The assistants tournament the fourth annual a Perrier water. Tantsi tournament for a Gold watch and Cash prizes took place at Totteridge by of the South Hertfordshire Golf ter Day and resulted in a win for f. C. North Middlesex who returned the 72 plus 70�?142, e. Beecham Highg second with 72 plus 72�?144. W. E. 1 Stoke Poge the Holder was right off and could do no better than 60 plus of place assistants. _ it would be difficult to Over Praise a it performance. He dropped an occasional on the greens but apart from that play listen try Brilliant Golf All Day. He was w by his intimate knowledge of the soul for Shire course which is Only a few i Quot Yards Distant from his own course the. Middlesex but even allowing for that i osterday was of a Standard which fully pm to most place

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