The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 8

8 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, RACING SOCCER. SPORTiNG PRINTS THE ST. LEGER LEAGUE GAMES TO ELECTORAL TRUCE By THREAT T.U.C. AND TRADE DISPUTES ACT By OCR LABOUR CORRESPONDENT FOOTBALL LIAQUeV NORTH conduct by trade union members Ti if; J'ipfikiciyttai ''Si fure cela- Fighting Fit that's how We all want to feel now. The Ministry of -Food has planned supplies to make this possible.

It food without mils, but that a right in war-time. Plan your family's meals to this fighting standard. Serve potatoes often they're grand energy givers and they save bread. Make the most of your cheese ration, it's a splendid body-builder, The electoral truce faces a threat this week that makes the inroads of the Independents seem trivial. Delegates of several trade unions have gone to Blackpool for the Trades Union Congress with some very explicit instructions about the Trade Disputes Act in theft- dispatch cases.

These instructions all urge that an ultimatum be sent to the 1922 Committee of the Conservative Parliamentary Party, though, as a matter of form, the ultimatum would be addressed to the Government. The effect of the ultimatum will be that unless two sections of the Act are repealed those relating to Civil Service unions and to certain disabilities imposed on local authorities the trade union movement will throw its entire weight against by-election candidates who do not support these changes. POSSIBLE EFFECT Such a development might not mean any appreciable turnover in Parliamentary seats But the way in which divisional parties would be summoned to action stations would effectively revive that spirit of partisanship absence of which is regarded as a prime virtue of the. truce. The sponsors of the ultimatum, who point out that neither T.U.C.

nor unions have ever subscribed to the truce, do not seem to fear any heartfelt reprobation of their especially for the children. Eat plenty of home-grown vegetables; they'll help to keep you fighting fit through the winter months. FIVE RULES FOR COOKING GREEN VEGETABLES 1. If you have a garden don't cut your vegetables until you need them. 2.

Don't soak green -vegetables before cooking. Wash them thoroughly in cold salted water. 3. Cook them as quickly as possible. Shred (slice with a knife) all green vegetables except spinach, and divide cauliflower into sprigs.

4. Lse only enough water to keep pan from burning. A tea cupful is usually enough. 5 Bring water to the boil, put in shredded greens, put the lid on the pan and cook steadily for 10 to 15 minutes. Give the pan a shake once or twice during that time.

Serve at once. IRISH OMELET Poohing time: 15 minutes, ingredients: 1 lb. cooked potato, 3 ox. of bacon, 4 eggs (4 level table-spoonfuls dried egg mixed with 8 tablcstwonfuls of water), i pint of milk or household milk, 1 table-poonfui of chopped pars-ley, salt and pepper. Quantity Four helpings.

Method Slice the potatoes and mix with parsley, chopped bacon and seasoning. Put the mixture into a well-greased pie-dish. Pour the egg and milk over ana bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. tf you haven't already filled In your Nactonsl Refbtracton Number and your name and address on your Personal Rsftoa Book do It now. Birmingham ,3 5'fls Man.

O. -aBury 1 0 Newcastle 17 Blackburn 1 WalsUl 1 rJiecapooi Bradford Burnley- Coventry drew Derby Oateshead Orlmsby Halifax 3 unescernma 3., Sbeffleld United Hoddersneld Bernsley" Liverpool 4 Wrexham Cverton Leeds? Lincoln Obestef Souttaport Mansfield Doncaster -Tranmera Bradford O. 1 Aston V1U Mlddlesbrougb 1 3 Rochdale 3 rUrtherham 0 SheffifjW Stockport 3 Sunderland 3 W. Brom. a Wlv'rh'pt'n W.

1. FOOTBALL LA6U: aOUTH Aldershot -'Oharltoh Arsenal' Brighton Crystal Fulham' liillwall 'Southampton -o. "Brentford Portsmouth Tottenham Watford tuton Q.P. 1 Rangers W. Ham FOOTBALL LB A DUE WEST Abecaman 0 LoveUs Bristol a Swansea Cardiff 3 Bath SOOTTISH SOUTHERN IEAO.UE AUdaiebnlana 4 Albion Rovers 'Uumbarton a Hearts Hamilton at.

Mlrrbn Morton Thted. Ljuiart -jS', queers Park SCOTTISH E. LEAQUE Aberdeen "Hibernian East Pile 3 Dundee Utd. Hearts Dunfermline Raltb 3 Rangers OLASOOW CUP list Round) Particle 3 Clyde Rangers a I After extra time.) OTHER '-MATCH 4- CrVH F-A. RUQBY LEAQUI Batley a N.

24 Hull 1 Bantu 7 Kelgbley a HuddereOeJrr Helens 2 Featherstone n. 4 Wakeneld T. 38 Oldham 5 Wlgah 17 Leeds 3 York 10 Desrsbary ts STOCKTON RESULTS 9.4 o.s l.s. SmtHby A po. eap im.

Walllnaton's vVBBy WEET. by (R CVianuis. 5-2 lav.l. 1 Mr but a Davey's MEANTIME by Solario (W War-rail 4-11. Mr WO Cooper's DUNOON, oy roriiaw (jr--Leonora), rJ-i Tote.

Win 7a 9d.i As OA: 'nl-. A 1. Dlacea. Also: Ol ou tiadauouba. Flayooa.

rartan opoet. am ail. onanae. mui Ami 3.18 c3.it; Mean. tt.

ijora Fairway 6-1). RichardW's-. trt King almsn IR Colveo, 6-11 2: air A Tully'a raw flirt, uuani anaiL-iaiatf. oyumiawar iwrynui. lock.

-7-1), U-. lote. win. lus oiacea Sa 3d. 7s.

6d. Also: Balmodrai. Master and Man. Royal actus. Dialent, Pair Lucy.

On Drat. Buncruan OUadon uav.i rree nsmc ecrivcn. IP Heajtlv 1n.1t 2: Bndson1 PALOOMEf. by Ferae Chi BicMlrtn. too-7) S.

-2L: 1 (T Hall I. Tote. Win. 1 15s. 8d-2 61 Wl olacea 13a.

61 5d. Also: Lsqt Hedlneton. leeland: Sport (lav.i. Maree. Tardy Book.

Cymbldlum. Oornmarket. Ban oemzrao. i3Q 4.13 "Wasldale f.T-O. Pleta.

Mrs Oaakins'a, ncn WUITK ain Mt Becsoo's PEDESTAL P. by Youna stronrs MTTH0L(, by Apron Beaaley 1 1 o. 11 aau.i low, Win. ita. olacea Ss 6d.

9s 90 2s 9d. Alao: Singaval, -Precaution, VarlaUons. OVlslUve Ladv.Oosrao UalUe Jorakrolat e. 'Sovereign Core: Radio goroaandle. BbUdago Snlosh Hrs Barry Bold Beauty Thornaa.

Flala. St. MM a assting's THE PALE, by Flyhia Ffioenl "rlP Herbert la -1 Mr: 6 fl Oam's 8TRETTO, by Oorenach Colven g-ll, 9r faker's BeMUNERATION, by tlmldwar IO Little 20-11 5. St. 2.

IT Hall. 1 Tote. Win. 5s as. -3d.

Ss. 3d. 4a. Also: Monastery Rose. Runweli Hasty Annie Arete e.

Darts ula Mancunia Duloe I 8.1B C5.tai. Boenja Plata. lis. II. UrW Barnett's; TUNE, by Triaa (P Maher, fav Bameps POIHTiS.

by Vatout (D smith. '2-11. Mr Hethertoo's EOUADRON LEADER, by Wyahwoed Abbot 4-11, S- 21. Armstrong. I- Tote.

Win. 3a Dlacea. 2a. 2s. 2s.

3d. ol Juda aibo; aiuaum vaieniio uanaoat. uioo no 8.40 (S.411. Wlttan Plats, -ma Mr PhUUps's LADY ELEOTRA ELSOTKA. OV Falrwav (P Smith 1: r.t-Ool ft Straker's DUNMOej.

hv by Oaerleen (Nevett 4-5, fav.l,' 2: MrvE AJMIerter-a OUEROLEY by King Salmon Beaaley. 5-11 S. 21 smroe. iu nayi. lore.

win 6s. 3d Tote Double. 7 its tickets Pool 983 ins 11T winning ov xjc? FIGHTING fa tkJ! THE MINISTRY OF FOOD. LONDON, W.I. FrJOD FACTS No.

114 LIBERALS AND POST-WAR PROBLEMS LORD SAMUEL AND MONOPOLIES or By QUB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT The St, Leger- should provide a race worthy of the occasion at Newmarket on' Saturday. It will bring Into real, opposition for the first' time this the classic colts rand fillies. The three placed' horses In the Derby will meetJthe.flrsl'two in the and a thrilling race in Drosoect The Kine's -filly. Sun Chariot, has been given the -market preference, and I understand it has reen possioie to give ner an un inter- ruDieu preparation. A decision nas still to oe maae whether Sun Chariot will' bc.aecom-nanied to the rjost v.

Biff Game: The colt would have to be very patiently naaen ne is to stay ine muetanu three-quarters. -t 5v, Nothlna has been seen of the -Derby winner: WattfnftV? alnce Derby, but he- his been neither stck nor sorry ana nas tnrivea on nie worn, when spaed -1 other day: he more-than held hU own wiin xne 'smart 'umnuL The sneed' and stamina of Watline Street' were upon with perfect judgment nut uring ai tne nnian it is. reaoonaoie to assume that he 'will not' be troubled oy tne extra quarter of a mile In tne St Leger. Hvrjerides and Afterthought will both run for Lord Roaeberv filly came out the better in the. Champion axaKcn, out we nay not nave Ken colt In his true roiours Afterthought has undoubtedly -made much progress since the Oaks ana ner stamina was Droved when She finished second to Owen Tudor 'In the Gold Cup It Is admitted that she has some leeway to make up on aun Chariot I am not Kreatly enamoured with tne Alanton Pair, of whom Shahpoor seems to be lacking in clan and UJ11I on the ecofc ox HftuunH.

The onlv- nther ran record at all serlouslvris Sun.Klne and I arn his: lack of finishing speed will be his; The-race wuii serve to snow wneiner a--coii or. a lUly is entitled to be regarded, as the best three-year-old in training OBKnuwsr will oe a wcii-aenoea favourite for the Joclrey Club Clip, and he Is thoroughly entitled to the posi tion. Lady Sybil may have her first, race rer six furlontfa In the Chevelev Park Stakes, and though Ribbon and nearly will not be in the Held there are others capable of providing a sound test (or laughter a SALISBURY RACES 2.0 A Maiden T-Y-0 Plats lOlv II at. Lady Ralll's HER MAJES ay row Minairti is wmr. Sir A Cox's JO LYON, 5-4 fav.1.1-: Noble Star 10 R1chard Ladv- Boyle's 1.ADT bin OaadfellM.

CHANTRY 0. by Klrby. 33-11 Tote. Win 4a 6d. Head- 31.

(O Bell.l places 3d. 2a 111 Also: Olen Klngle Rift c. Carolus. Bodnev Bov Pill. Treasure Hunt.

Bookworm. Welsh Rabbit. The Cbamo. Master Grace. Ventureforth Soohmore Evelvn 3.30 (2.33) Swindon Stakes.

A Oewar's REVERSION, by Oamer-onlan IO Richards A Abeleon's RUE DE LA PAIX. by Link Boy IT Cany, 10O-81, 2: A James LAN0EWO0D. by Bold Arsher (A Richardson. 25-1). 3.

Neck; bead. IP Darling.) Tote. Win. Dlacea. 5 9s.

M. 17s. 9d. Also: Time Step Pharatta Prince Tetra, Coeur des Bo Is. AprUle Bon PUwn Irish Guardsman, shah Jehen.

PairlY Hot, King's Scout. Abbot- of Chantry Htghlaod Fling. Ceclllne." Red 'Boring. 3.0 (3.3). Grewkarna T.V.O.

(Hllles) piara. 51. vr Kana-s iiitsnuu by Epigram (O Elliott. 100-30 It. Ma) Montagu's KINO'S CROSS, by Kins Salmon (J 10-1 1 2.

Blr Hyde's FEZ, by Tlbsrlus IP Lane. 100-30 It. fav.i 3. 1. (N Cannon.) Tote.

Ts. olacea 6s 3a. Also: Bridge- End, rjreye Mlaglvlna. Ollded Bee. Boston Stumn Mvnah Under- rsdaette Dance Music.

Eapsdrille Lokma Coral Bea. Dustman's Revenge. 3 30 (3.34). Oakley Stakes, st. Mr lt umWBOn'S MISTY MDHN1HU, oy arnimux (R Buttle.

100-61. 1: Mai Montagu's TROUSLeV bv Casrleon (J Mr A iDemjar's suitiuni vy sown (U ienares 4-11 3 (R Osarsoo.liTate. Win. 4 SS. 6d-: 164.

9d 45 -3d Also- Anucedent. Camstu Ifav.k. Mon mouth. Knight's Armour. Plorentla.

Mr sawyer, corvigna. Nice oiri. a.o fa.al. Lanenort Hun llAn Mr SUN by SoUrlo (E Smith 7-1 1. 1: Mr Nathan's NOBLE MEMORY, by Noble Star IO Richards.

y-zi ssr ti tuagrave-i AQADEMY. by QalnsOorMlSh LE aardner: 5J2. favl. 3. 31.: head (Pratt.

1 Tote. wm. zs. places, 4s, ya. Also: Brlsrht Ladv Clanls Treasure-from rit-Bvcn.

ucaan. a-siowing. isarrava. Keen Pennyaster. Roman Law The Tow-kav Dusty Answer Melllsh Oh Johnny.

4.30 (4.331. Maiden T.V.O. Plata 11.1 Mr .1 nmnri bmiui AWAY, by Bahram fBesry. 4-9. piiKington'a rREarrowN, by.

arhrs IE. Smith: ingrams bthhpbto oy BOMMisn in a a. 11.: neaa rperase.l rote Win. Xs nlnr out SB. DO AO.

Also: Tinoet Onheus. Rnrlmt ui.iu nuciHiu, niHuwua nee; DOianess La same pauow-cnaf Tote Double. SH I) Th1rt.v.n1t,a winning tickets Pool 909 10s. Course Bettlna on Bt s.non rs 500 Hvnerldea (laid I. symbol of high office which is borne with such great Domp and solemnity before the civic dignitaries of our land, was formerly a commonplace weapon of offence.

ii was customary, in olden limes, for the bodyguards of exalted personages to carry a heavy club with which to clear a path through the narrow, crowded streets. This club was the fprerunner of the mace a more ornate weapon, but none the less formidable. In the skilled hands of the' craftsman the lumbering- club became a thing of beauty and a treasured work of art. Today such craftsmen are re-' versing the process, lending their skill to the fashioning of instruments of defence and offence so that they may all the sooner return to producing maces and other things of beauty. Golt R.

ROBERTSON-GLASGOW Cecil Charles' Cowper Case-'-' Box," was bis-Somerset cryptogram--was a batsman who' rtea.i 01 stopping snooters Dy, inn sheer mtensify; Of gaze. He was to so: much iby runs as byithe hours that he: devpted to: infuriating- -the bowlers. He dug himself in" seemed to have fa spike at thebot-r torn -or. Mead Used to look at IShakehis who dldntt greet- him l-with a of ori- ty, saying ito vino tn iihemnelvest well; 1 ve.seen 1'veseeS- ttils.sort enen Hrot nn'mrfarwinffer. ti.Caae left.

it UKe a leeroiaiieT eyexng i reaK-Mc. aying.trvra uie uavia short :i.S Afastet puihed for a nDlavVarMe'-f half- v6Ueyfpliiyird'tvjiiu-off right, then, wiTj. a narif 'at the: hnwlerr irnaixihed hla fcao irom the ufflolre.i ana walked nrurtering He- ttrtt appeaxea in unurcy cnmei heavy -and thlckvbut a Keen as a ooy os sixteen. Thev ---'cant' -eret rou out? In -cluo frtflimf hie tfarttsln John DanleU: "ae what vou'ean do' In thla stua.r At not much. -The Bace 01 tne, came unnoosroa -ni 7 machinery aio to nave ocen iwwieawnue' wuw guard lor the second time.

rJutiS in aeorsMl lsa.aaTBlnat Glouces tershire. It -waa-a Holiday match nut au. waa: worar 'inen. at and wllhnut rteln out. You mav reniarked, but.

laughing doesn't take wleketa. in '1B2B -ner acorea. z.000 runs, out In lisa safiunn.eflmif,1utt.fhn'fann-: Tt -waa. I think about now that he played nut iBinmn eiraice bt i i rrnnnrn There have been funny thinsa doneirat Bananaciter wiin mien an jnnnmt Brlggs and Cecil Parkin about, but'thla stroke waa something new. Richard Tyldesley bowled him a slow ton-splnner on a wet nitrri rflu nwm.

dusk nia oeiences. reii nat lorwaraa the Ditch: but. as If bv smaiip. played the ball with his bat In front of his. forehead.

waa some sort of -anneal waa a fair stroke. In the: deeo; Oeld ran like the dom had' the1 legs of the ball tun ji uiunner. niir axirnsin rru s-i a ei iwod ana issi ne again tonned trie thousand, hut nnon Aftprarnrrit rn. ttred, to drive golf balls off very high cb- 100K no cnancea. FINE GAME AT LORD'S A Century Before Lunch By A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT After a most thrilling game the match- between the Army and the at -Lord's, was left drawn after extra time.

Th Arm'v Ao. clared at 291 for 3 wickets and the R.A.F. scored 2SS for a. Mm thnn 1U.UUU and the R-A-F. Benevolent Vimrl.

Some extraordinarily hearty blows were struck: by the batsmen ol the Army after they had been put In by tee R.A.F C. B. Harris, of Nottinghamshire, struck some of the hardest Of these. J. D.

Robertson, of sex, helped, him to' out on 60 for the first wicket and, after he had left, B. O. Allen, of Gloucestershire, came In to ueip wiin Tne Kooa wont. Harris continued to bat brllllantiv scoring SO, in eiahty-flve minutes and then actually doubling; his total in another thirty minutes, to 'score a brilliant -100 before lunch His inning. iij tnciuaeo aneen ana an After limehm Allen' im and D.

Compton (56 not, out) carried on tile policy of attack, so aucceasfully that the were able to declare with the scor at 2qi tea- thref wk-Wf, Ueft with hours In which to get; tne runs. began con Hdenuy, and 63 rums were scored for the- flm wicket when Washbrook. of Lancashire, was out for a useful score ox an. Ed rich fallowed to smite-' the bowlers with such good will that he scoreo 4a out 01 ez in naif an nonr. The score waa then 127 for two It was-also 127 for three.

R. E. S. Wyatt, so to speak, coming and going at the same moment. Berry was run out for 41, with the score at 142 for four, and the game was then In an interesting position.

E- G. Ames made it more Interesting still by scoring a brilliant 70 runs in seventy minutes, being out with the score at 234 fori six. The tall then wagged erratically, but to such good purpose that the R.A.F saved the game with one wicket In hand. THE ARMY 1. Robertson, lbw.

Emery 28: Harris- low. Robinson US; B. Allen, Ibw Todd, 69: Comoton, not out 56: Leylend. not out, 18: extras 5. Total (for 291 Innings, declared.

Ma, A. B. -Sellers Bit -Inst. 8. Nichols, Sgt.

T. O. Evans Maior a Allen C.S-M.I. A. B.

Dover and Bombdr. wukinson did cot bat. R-AJ. O. washbrook.

WllktnSSi. 38 fe- Berry, run out 41: Ed rich, Wilkinson, b-Clover. 48: RES. wyatt. Opver.

0: E. Anus Nichols. 70: S. Soulrea Nichols, Wilkinson. 22: O.

Ernerynce out, 26: U. Todd, tun Robinson, Levland. Nichols. W. Walker, Nichols: TotS' 2: 9 OTHER MATCHES )C6 (W.

Mil-m, 4V i Herman 35, Young 6 for SS.MS" CounUes. li7 for 6 IL. A. Smith 30. Herman 4 for 66) f.Att5Icncsi.er--B.c"1,h Empire XI.

239 Dnwin B' yi. noenampton. surrey Oolta. tea for 4 Bank of England. 103 for 7.

CLUB MATCHES Northamoton Polv. JLon- oon for 6 dee NBdcnanrn. -Beckenaanii 121: A Ouards't ax 100: U'IS4. for 8. 7 Barnes 148; StreaUwm 123 tor a 77 for.

5: Ratmr iP? for8dee.J (U.Aleaatidee 87 notl. 13? Jo7 6: -Public schools' g- J- l. R. s. Ash 4 ontWIMl.

ViUV- IUW IOT A AMATEUR FOOTBALL Hurt- mn UUflleaa. A-l-a wppd 2. WealdstoM 4. era. DUUkLlasUi IKMrMM- Itsknlna- 1 tvj Naaer o.

11 orKesVnd 4ttolUo 2' I-ondon PJ. Tooting and Mit. 2 ymcnlei aj v. t-oiytecmuc o. BrojrtTey a.

An R.AJ. XI 5: Ertth and unvowm o. one l. rojice I. AMERICAN BASEBALL New Vnrk Satturrtaw Results of; the major league- baseball' games played in -the United States yesterday were a i.

'National. Cincinnati Keds Stl'-Xcau gardliwls Plttsbura Pirates 3, caucago 1 St. Urals Browns 6. Olere- lann uians st. Louis Browns'4.

Ove- ATHLETICS Stoeknolar, Saturday wtunoar aaegg, bne tswemsQ muter. In July set uo a record bv th. 4m. 6.4s. Yesterday he-did rhe' distance-1-4jp.

B.U.P An ll.I.O. Double-Wing triangular matcn at Imber ooun waa. woo by -StngSon and Button, pu. Wembley and Barrow sec: orjd SaeM Dorttna and 14 iBeadtaAgC Reading vestel.y by 84 OWLl At Pedrilm idmngton. Middle sea lai.

-T. CamrjbeiTDykes E.BJL nesiaeat IfK- beat team tdcUnaton Tournament Fairs. Final. Sorry! No more FORTUNE Chocofates until after the war- but you will still be able to buy Caley Norwich Chocolate of the Government. For it is recalled that no one ex pressed himself more strongly than the present- Minister of- Labour when amendment of the Act was refused in 1940.

Mr. Bevin described the Act at that time to Mr. Chamberlain as a piece of vindictive legislation which caused continuing resentment among five million workers." FACTORY FRONT Regarding the conduct of the war on the factory there are likely to be an unusually large' number of practical suggestions for improving organisation and output. Chief criticisms will, relate to the, commodity controllers, whose business affiliations are regarded with suspicion, and to the very serious increase in accidents in certain industries. But it will be made abundantly clear that organised labour regards the provision of -the means to defeat the dictators as its outstanding obligation.

A European second front in 1942 has no more convinced advocates than are to be found in the ranks of trade' and events in Russia will probably cause some bitterness in the discussion on this subject. The principle of family allow ances, rejected by Congress after Congress, seems likely to be approved this year. Once this is done, every obstacle mentioned bv the Chancellor of the Exchequer will have been overcome, except, of course, the problem of finding tne money. that is not going to solve our pro blem. After the last war mono polies, and restrictions were with drawn, but if did not give work to the workers.

The delegates decided not to take a vote on a resolution and numer ous amendments dealing with this problem of the post-war economic repme, and the whole' question was referred back to be considered by a special committee under Sir EVILS TO AVOID Sir Archibald Sinclair, Secretary for Air, said that our first task after the war would, be to plan re covery ana reconstruction in concert with the United Nations. hJntam contribution to the com. mon effort must be as huge in peace as in war. If we are to avoid the alterna tive evils of economic anarchy and bureaucratic stagnation we shall have to make very considerable changes in the machinery of Government. There would be no salvation or any except on the basis of a stable international order.

A world of seventy sovereign States, each with absolute political, and economic power, would be a world leading not to peace and plenty but to autarchy, anarchy, and war." Sir Archibald said that the Cabinet did not spend their time handing out bouquets to one another Their discussions were vigorous and sometimes lively, but always directed, notrto sectional or Party advantage, but to the one single aim of defeating Hitler. Don't, ask us to break off from our work together at defeating the Nazis to fight by-elections. I. tell you frankly, i am not prepared to do or say anything which will in the sligHtest degree loosen the concentration of the Government and the great Parties on the tasks of war. The burdens Mr.

Churchill carries are colossal, but I have never seen him falter. Stand by him, and when they criticise him stand by him all the more it is bad weather and not good weather that tests sincerity and firmness of purpose." GUIDE FOR WAR-PENSIONERS A Useful Issue Notes for disabled ex-officers and ex-Servicemen granted dis ability retired pay and pensions in the present war have just been published by the Ministry of Pensions. They will be issued bv the Minis try in the ease of all ranks other than officers with the new Pen sion Order Books as they become uue lot ana no application need be made. One of the ooints emDhasised is that education allowances not ceeaing tw 8 year may he granted towards tne cost 01 eaucaxine Den-. sioners' children of the age of eight years ana over, provided the Minister is satisfied that the familv circumstances, the ability of the cniia.

ana tne type 01 education in view, or being justify such assistance Special arrangements have been made, through the Ministry of uaopui ana national to assist men and women discharged from the Forces on account of dis ablement, to obtain employment. wnetner or a proiessionat, technical, commercial, or industrial char acter ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT otiu paruy oressea in prison clotnes, tTanK uook, thirty, one of the two convicts who escaped from Dartmoor Prison on Friday was recaptured last niaht on tr moor, after twenty-eight" hours of freedom. He gave himself up to two police officers, and told them his chances of escarje were hnno. less. He had previously asked a cottager lor 100a.

The, second man, Cunningham twenty-nine, a native of Eire still at large. CALEY SERIOUS ILLNESS THMHOVSt WHHEN the patient it stiwcac. that only the srnallrat rlrmamh can tie 5ott the djgcstivt voikb, Brand' Essence will bet found acceptable. Without giving th syttem any JfWonal.wD'r4o it gives the at iinUluanfrjpMfsisy-'tpa riifniattuaj Serve Brind's Essence srraight frrjm Tfic'i2r or.with tosst or bSscumi At cnonists and grocers utile pie-vtr price, 3- abotrJe, ESS: The Gfest Offer evermade tb if you are mttreMed' wrixiss as an cxtrm source-of inoooe.SrtHi tlwuld uke advutage ol the: unparalleled 'offer now made by toe Kesent Ixutitxge--thc offer to supply ti a nominal cHum'-chc first lesson of as two highly' amcccaafU cpvrset, tpgther with a copy of 'HoW ro Socceed as a Writer' an inibrxnative booklei for new writers. Here are the main contents at a glance: (a) A First Lesson in, Getting the WritlnR Habit Making a Start The Journalistic Angle Writing Your First' Article How to Get Into flint Quickly (b) A First! what a Is The Four Way of TeUing a Story Haw rvul PlnM Rul I In Trairiliic the' Fictional Eye Marketing (c) "How to Succeed as a Writer" The NewWtitxT'a-taMUicas Story VOpcailnsa What, BdUoxi KamliWriiljrtaiTilna; The, In WhMimc Tbe'Rccoimcri Cottnes A Notable' Snr Don't min this xceptioaal oppornnutyi Send one a hilling for a fblll specrmea leatorj: of each of these world- famous courses, together wiui a copy of the.

beji-known guide for new writers without any obligation. Write to-day to The Resent Institute fJ: (Dept. 7Wi Palace Gate, 'London, Printed 11.1 U)c- r-ruunnurs-bv the Asons Arrmnxa-ayeinie ana mnse-avecue and Tucrafbreat. 0PHiS This is the Third week of Ration Period No. 3.

-in blocks 2A- each. supplies of this delicious and nourishing Crispbread. It is a sacrifice for us all for the thousands of customers who buy it regularly, for the shopkeepers who sell it, and for Peek Frean, who make it. But Peek Frean feel sure that the public will accept the sacrifice as willingly as it was made and remember that Vita-Weat is just one more pleasure to look forward to after the war. CRISPBREAD of course In many theatres of war for New Zealand is the home of men of courage and determination, splendid physique, fine features, and good teeth, thanks to KOLYNOS.

of course 1 FOR MUNITIONS. RETURN TO CHEMIST CMSDOWN TRAVELLING A call to the Liberal Party to take, the field against monopoly capitalism was made by Mr Elliott Dodds when the annual assembly of the party was resumed at Caxton Hall, Westminster, yesterday. Mr. Dodds maintained that the country was steadily drifting towards the corporativist State under which industry was par celled out in great baronies with powers of exclusion and exploitation sanctioned and supported by the Government. Lord Samuel said that after the war we should find it necessary to have a great measure of State action both nationally and internationally.

It is futile to say that you must break up all monopolies. You must have them in many directions for electricity and broadcasting, for example, but it is essential that they should be prevented from exercising the abuses to which monopolies are always prone." Mr. Harcourt Johnstone, Secretary for Overseas Trade, pointed out that shipping would have to be most rigorously controlled during the period of scarcity directlv after the war. Make up your minds now." he said, that for a long time after the waryou will not be able to buy in the shops what you want. You will have to be content with what we are able to bring to the country." POST-WAR PROBLEMS Miss Megan Lloyd George, replying to a suggestion by Mr.

Harcourt Johnstone that there could not be planning for production and distribution of the export trade, said that if the Atlantic Charter meant anything: and she sometimes doubted if it did it meant we should have to have planning of the export trade. I don't believe we can face our post-war problems with compro mise and hall-measures. We all want to safeguard private enter prise and private initiative, but WOMEN LEAP TO DEATH Horrors of Jewish Round-Up in France The first detailed 'story of the horrors of the round-up of Jews in France has reached Fighting French headquarters in London. It tells of women who were seten to throw their babies out of sixth-floor windows and then jump to death screaming wildly A certain Deniker, notoriousi for his sadism, directed the evacuation of Jews from the Rothschild Hospital with a whip in his hand. Three hundred suicides were recorded during the round-up of 28,000 men, women, and children The anti-Jewish drive," it was stated at Fighting French Headquarters in London, opened in earnest on the night of July 12.

The ooerom reached its heicrht in Paris on July 15 and 16 after two nights which saw horrors rivalling those of the St Bartholomew mas sacres. NEW TALKS ON INDIA URGED A conference organised by the India League at Kings-way Hall yesterday passed a resolution calling on the Gov ernment to open negotiations with the Indian National leaders on the basis ol the recog nition ot India's independence and the transfer of power to a provi sional government of national unitv. formed by the Indians them selves, to enable India to organise herself fully and effectively for her own defence ana to become powerful ally of the United Nations. The Government has asked us all to travel less, and Vita-Weat is concerned in this just as much as the general public. So in future the makers of Vita-Weat will save transport, fuel and labour by confining distribution to the southern half of the country, from Norfolk in the east to Cardiganshire in the west.

This means that large parts of Britain will no longer receive PEEK FREAN'S Packets 16 When loose 14 per lb. Made by "Peek Frean and Company Limited, Makers of Famous Biscuits Ejtlj yTht Cily of London has vat than IK le "(T "tactr- to its aediti one of I which the Maie of Oa Ward of I Cheap isUhistratedhtre. Asupert I example of British craftsmanship. Canterbury lamb may be tender, but the then who hall from the tWfqbei the Dominion are formed the spearhead' of our attack TUBES WANTED THE GGLDSAUTHS SILVERSMITHS COMPANY LTD 112 REPENT STREET LONDON W.i e.j-. iBjogiana.

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