The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 8

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER' 11, 1942 8 SOCCER RUGBY HAVE mm MORE BRITONS FROM JAPAN 900 LEAVE THE SECOND SHiP AIR BLITZ IN DESERT 14 PLANES HIT ON GROUND Ten fighters destroyed, fourteen planes hit on the ground, thirty motor vehicles hit, two A.A. gun posts silenced, and an ammunition dump exploded. Allied forces had this bag during day and night heavy-scale attacks on enemy landing grounds around Daba in the Western Desert on-Friday. British, South African, Australian, and American planes took part, and U.S. Fighters destroyed their first enemy aircraft in the desert.

The planes hit on the ground were ten fighters, three bombers, and a troop-carrier. Our fighters fought off repeated desperate attempts by Axis fighters to intercept the heavier planes, and after each bombing run the Kitti-hawks and Spitfires strafed the grounded planes Finally, after the last bombing raid of the day, a large force of Hurricanes swept in, strafing what was left of the aerodromes, planes, and lorries. Lieut. W. J.

Mount, of Osswa-tonie, Kansas, is the first U.S. air force fighter pilot to shoot down an Axis plane on the desert front. He chased an Me. out to sea, shot the tail off it, and watched it plunge into the water. TRAIN WRECKED Light bombers and long-range fighters made a successful attack on an eastbound enemy train between Bir Habbatavand Mischeifa.

Direct hits were scored with bombs and the tram was shot up along its whole length. The engine was totally destroyed and the cargo, including four large guns, was wrecked. An ammunition truck was blown 100 feet into the air. Twelve of our aircraft are missing. Seven direct hits and five near misses were scored on a large tanker and eight direct hits and five near misses on fuel installations in a raid by U.S.

heavy bombers on Suda Bay, Crete, on Thursday. Reuter. B.U.P., and Air Ministry News Service. TYNESIDE STRIKE Statement by Mr. Bevin Mr.

Ernest Bevin, Minister ot i Labour and National Service, in a tatement issued from the Min- stry yesterday, again told the Tyneside shipyard strikers that the Government will not depart from the agreement, but says that out- lde intervention could do more harm than good. The Government are confident. the statement declares, that hav- ng legard to. the war situation the men will not be guilty of continuing the stoppage. By doing so they caused grave injury to their own mates now in the nght- ng well as to the interests of their own unions, as their exe-cutivts intended to honour the agreement.

Apart from a number of men released from the Army to work the yards, none of the strikers went back to work yesterday. une meeting of strikers vester- dav voted bv a large majority against anneals bv the Lord Mavor of Newcastle and the Mayor of wausena urging them to return. The men stated that they would accept the decision of an impartial tn Dunai. Potato County Championship i NO SCORE Scotland draw with England By A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Seventy-five thousand people, including many the England -and Scotland -game at Wembley From, start-to finish no goal was but the contest provided an outstanding example that the sport can. provide a east of thrills apart from actual goals.

In the last two minutes' the respective goalkeepers Marks from and Dawson from Hagan made saves which bordered on the miraculous. The closing moments and other exciting situations -such as when Lawton headed against the bar in the first half compensated for an exhibition in which combined play was slightly below the usual standard. Summed -up, it was essentially a defenders' eame. and 1 thlnk.it Is true to say that never before at Wembiey has the general defensive standard been so high in such a game. Among.

the defenders there were only giants, and If Shankley of Preston North. End stood out as the most complete footballer oil the field, he did not outshine either Cullls. the experienced centre-half of England, or the Intett Scottish recruit to that noaltlon. Oorbett. There was a debate as to whethur unran, winding.

up one or. the many wonderful dribbling- efforts of Matthews, scored a goaf which should have been allowed to count. The referee's decision was but It was a line In any event, a goal to either side would have put the result for the teams were so evenlv matched that any other result than a draw would nave Deen unjust. Scotland might have had a better chance of winning If, good as Waddell was on me ngm. mey naa given tne lft wing more opportunities.

And En-eland misfit have won with thplr capable and clever outside men. If the msine wing piayers. Eaeiston and, Hagan. had kept closer contact with the other three. Every man --on the-EnfiLand side Is in the Services.

And the pace which was maintained shows that Inls training Is as effective as pre-war methods INTERNATIONAL MATOM tSCOUfclHl FOOTBALL LEAGUE NORTH Blrmlnhm Btolre Blackpool Bradford Burnltty Bury Coventry Orewe Chatrfthend BOICOQ Sunderland 2 Stockport 0 Southport vorlhurnoron a Manchester o. 3 Hudrie'ftftrtd 4 Sheffled Wed 0 Wrexham 1 Dtmcwt-fr Notts 3 Mansfield 1 Liverpool 4 Bradford O. 3 Derbv 1 Blackburn Cherterfleld 3 Orimby 7 Ever ton 2 Leeds a Leicester 1 Uanch enter TJ MiddlMbro Notfa Porest Oldham Rochdale Rotherbam Sheffield Tranmere West Brom. A. Wolverh'ton York Bamsiey 1 un ester Aaton Villa Walaall Newcastle FOOTBALL LEAC1UE SOUTH Brentford West Ham Brighton CSiarlton Chelsea Clapton O.

Crystal p. Luton Reading Tottenham Portsmouth Watford Alderahot Arsenal Pulham Southampton Queen's P.R. Mlliwall FOOTBALL LtACUE WEST Bath Aberaman Ath. Bristol I Lovell's Ath. Swansea a Cardiff SCOTTISH SOUTHERN LEAGUE Albion 3 Celtic 3 St Mlrren Dumbarton 2 Hearts Particle i Clyde Hibernian Palkirk Morton 3 Queens Motherwell 4 Alrdrleonlans SCOTTISH N.B.

LCAO.UE Aberdeen Ralth Rovers Dundee- 17. 3 Rangers East Pife 2 Dunfermline GLASGOW CUP PINAL Rangers 5 Third Lanark aSIATBUH rUUTSRLU Harts and Mlddlttai. Barnet 3, Tufnell uoiaers ur, l. rcncniey tjton 3, Slough 0: 8outhU 1. Walttiamsto Av.

2: Wea'dstone 3. Hitch In T. Wood Or. T. 4.

St, Albans C. 3. Great Was tarn. Orenadler Qds. 4.

Mario Haiaenneaa u. 4, ssign iury A. 2 uxioru v. 1. uxonfljt was.

2. filough Cen. 2: Windsor and Eton n. vycombe Wand. S.

Mlddltsax Senior. Erersheds R.A.F. fUxbridge) Hsndley Page 0. Hettalreo 5: Harrow T. 8, R.A.P.

IN.) 3. Edgwsre 2: Pinner 3. Ylewsley Polytechnic 2. Acton U. 3.

South-Eastern. London F.P. 1, Met. Police 11' Sutton D. 2.

Bromley 3: Epsom T. 3. Dulwleh Ham. 6. School Matehea.

Bradnetd Corinthian-Casuals 6: Ch law ell' 5. -O. Foresters 2: Forest .3. O. C.

Miner's XI. Rep ton 0, Wolverhampton Wand. O. 7. HoQksy.

Cheam.o. Polytechnic at. Western Ry. 1, Hayes Corinth. London H.

1. Middlesex it UfAR. 0, BM-t-becfc Call. RjAP.C.. XI 6.

Borough Rdr Coll. 0: Richmond and -b- H. SMeL Police Richmond acd-K. H. 3: Met.

Police St. Mary's H. 6, King's Coll H. 0: Tulse Hill 11. St.

Bart's HTS: Woolwich Poly. O. Ouy's H. 1, Kingston G. Seta.

2, O. Kingston lads Nat Kiys. 1Mb. 6, iTp.P. XI.

2. Women's 'Match. BotSey Pk. a. Berry-lands 0.

"Good gracious, Hawkins, wWever's gone wrong You look like a' pantomime elephant after a fifty per cent, cut in staff." Fm extremely sorry, Sir. I have not worn these garments for eighteen months But, seeing you were on leave. Sir, I thought it would be more like oldtimes.Ihadnot realised that I had become sqer-svelte. I appreciate the -thought, Hawkins. Home Guarding and digging for victory have certainly wrought haVpcJwith "the perimeter of your -breadbasket." view matter, Sir; with mixed feelings.

Speaking as a butler, I. deplore die loss of poise. As- in the ome Guard, hbweyer; ifind it all to ine gdbd: Klay carve you. a tittle more Spam About rwp Ur metres. Tell me, Hawkins, ROSSLYN PARK TOO GOOD N.Z: Army Fight Hard By OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Rowlyn Pk.

36 pts. N.z. Army XV. 5 in' a fast ana open'- jfame rtosslyn Park' beat a New- Zealand Armv XV. at Richmond by 4 goals and two The New Zealanders seemed to be unaoie 10 seme cown, ana piayinjg against a' fast and skilful pack, which carried most of the set scrimmages, could do little to get their backs going.

In contrast the Park backs, with a good service from the base of fhe scrum, ran and handled well and were always on tne attack. Tries came quickly, H. A. Fry. E.

Unwln, R. E. Prescott. and Williams, all International players, going over for D. K.

Huxley to kick three goals and give the Park an 18 to nothing lead at the Interval. The New Zealand forwards, always uciier man ineir oaexs, aia even oettei after chanalnir ends anri t.vij.ri well that the Park could score only two more tries. Unwln and Williams each getting a second, Huxley converUng one. At last New Zealand gained some reward for all their labours a forward rush ending In C. Thornaeh touching r- oratuey convert wnn buuu kick irom a wiae angle iv King's 0011.

H. 11 oeaf King College Hospital at Honor Oak Park by 3 goals and o' tries to a nut nnH a tri deserved'' their victory because ol trie OI. meir tnree- diminutive R. D. Wilcox, playing hW arst game for Guy's anii gnMa creaiiaoiy "11 Tr setn oi mm.

iinJ" -vie, swann, and GHy one of whiclv Mulllna. converted. The King's try m. the first-half was scored by i Mvt UD a commanding tw and Lee. Koal' bu-t King's 8t Mr'i H.

is pts. Mat. Police 12 M5ove2n iW1 an early. deficit St pSJ' beat Metropolitan SSIi by "tt6- eoafc a penalty goal to a goal, -a dropped goal, and a Penalty goal-at Teddlngton. T.

A. Kemp proved, tp be an Inspiration to the Hospital side which, after a spell of weak handling by the forwards, played cleverly to finish comfortable winners. Inside ten minutes the Police had broken through for Pridmore to score a "topped goal and Masters a try which Pridmore converted, Bennett then got oyer for St. Mary's and Scott converted toe try. Twining got a penalty goal for Mary's but Pridmore replied with a penalty goal.

St. Mary's went ahead wjth two fine goals, tries by McGuirk and Scott being converted by Scott and Twining respectively. Beo Boys 19 Coventry 40 Ouy's 24 Quy'a HospU A London Hos. -il Looufon 14 Napier o. Dun.

It M.Bk. O. 0 O. Paulines 11 O. Rutiishlans 14 Rosslyn Pic.

as Rosalyn Pk. 3 RAF XV r.a:PjC. 13 St. Mary's Coll. 21 St Mary's H.

IS Sutton 10 Sutton 14 Wanstead 36 Wasps 30 Welsh Ods. 12 Middlesex H. 0 Northampton. a King's Ool. H.

11 Welsh Guards. -3 Middlesex Hos. 3 Met. Pol. a.

Dlv. London F.P. A 3 Saracens 0 Welih Ods. T.B a Upper Clapton fl N.Z Army XV British Para. XV.

3 Pullerians 3 O. Haberdashers 0 Borough R. Col. Met. Police 13 Blues is Ouy's H.

Ex 3S An r.a:f.. XV. 4 Met. PoL J. Dlv.

0 Imperial 5 St. Bart's. Hpl. 3 SCHOOL MATCHES Beaumont '3 'JBpsom 23: Haberdashers' abu a ci. juatns fur cy.

vjs. a-. Dun tan's 31 Tlffln 46. BurbUon Oi. Worcester King Edward's.

Stourbridge 0-" Caterbam 0.TR.C. of- e. 10; Sutton -Valance 11, Maidstone OM. Whitcltt Middle-25, Relawte O.S. 8.

Harrow 13. B. Swaton-Ferrler's XV. TcAbridge.2Z.: Rosslyn Pk. Colts -0) K.O.S..

Wimbledon 41 -Whl-Jjlf Btowe 19. Pub lic Scnool W. 0: Hafleybury and I.8.C. 23. George's HJ 0: Bishop' Stortford 11, Cambridge -and County School 8: St.

jenn-'s. beatneraeso: 63. eevenoaxs olfe's IB. Aske'a 12: St. Martr's H.

14. Rutllah Sen. Oi-Wycllfle Coll. 18. Trinity uimsruiea.

o. RUGBY LEAGUE Rugby League 10 Kortnern 14 Bradford N. 12 4a 30 51 a 15. WlEI Hull an. Dewabury Halifax Huddenflfid Leeds St Oldham JTork Keltrnley Wakefield T.

ETON OOLtEQE STEEPLECHASES School Raos Tfabout 3 miles). D. W. Stratum. 1 Olbbn.

1: B. 1. Har- greavea. A- J. Ranken.

4. Won by 100 Junta BSM rabnttt llR IS. St J. Owynne J. J.

Cubltt. 2: H. C. atraker. 3.

Won by 70 yards. Mr. Thomuson's hot favourite Ifall Stand was beaten by five lengths In the Australian Jockey Club's Derby by Main' Topic, with Grand Prodige a further half-length behind. Reuter Sir Henry Alan Ourrie. well known In Australian, racing circles, died at Melbourne yesterday.

Reuter. HALL do. you remember the way you carved the ox the night Gerald came of age Indeed I do, Sir. I- still treasure the account in the local As a matter of fact. Sir, I obtained these garments for that very occasion, and they fitted me like the proverbial onion skin." "So you did.

Good party that night, wasn't it Indeed lit was, 'Sir. A re markably good time was had by all. not a single morning-after, as far as -1 could1 learn in those days we were. amply supplied Mth; Rose's Lime Juice." let's be thankful we can still, lay hands on the CKxasiorial bottle of Rose's: And jh.qw, hop along- and ciwSgimtomiifti. We'll be.

able' fo get in an hour's digging before dark." prints J. O'CONNOR By R. C. HOBER TSON-GLASGO Always fond O'Connor, the Essex- cricketer, jijgan- was two years old, bis uncle, Herbert Carpenter, century for e.ssex in men. innings.

TWehtT-nlne years later-vagaihst Gloucestershire at Bristol. O'Connor did ne is, a verj-'flne batsman With moments of greatness bnort and compact, very' nimble of iooi, ne is an onnoaox: Datsman'-who" excels In the hook and' the on-drive. in ms earner years ne was te Essex-very much what Philip -Mead was to Hampshire, a binder. 1 So there settled jipoh hlm.asplrit ol' disciplined restraint' quite foreign, to his volatile, and even antic, temperament. Sometimes he became stoday and stubborn, and -when the crowd let him know that this, he would, turn towards tHetn and solemnly raise his cap.

In recognition of their intellects But they would have been surprised to the reciprocated views of this apparently almost reverend to wicketkeeper and close fielders Yet he can score with a free brilliance, and, when he does. It Is as good as an extra verse to Phil the Fluter's Ball Though he was never allowed to take a hundred wickets In the season, he must rank as. an all-rounder, for he Is a Blow bowler who looks easier from the pavilion than In the middle. Coldly analysed, there is nothing very deadly about -his leg and off breaks. He counteracts a disarming smile with sane threatening 'twiddles, and, before you know why, you find yourself playing back to a half-volley.

There is a secret somewhere; He began, quietly enough. In the old Ley ton days, under J. W. T. Douglas.

In 1926, he made 1.350 runs and took 88 wickets. Two years later be topped the 2.000. includlnff ixn tint nut ooaict Yorkshire1, and' scored 48 and 21 in the leoi trial ai unis. Next year, and again In 1933 and 1954, he exceeded 2.000 rons, but Hendren stood continually tn his path to the England side. A stronger Essex lifted his burden of responsibility.

but time did not diminish his skill. He has had, perhaps, less than his due from the critics, but, In 1939, his fortieth year, he scored 1,716 runs. He has never appeared among Wiaden's Five Cricketers Sf the which Is strange for "he has made 71 centuries and nearly 30.000 runs. Apart from the batsmen he has smiled and twiddled out RACING HYPERION'S STOCK Haridicappe r's Tasks By OUR fEClAI. CORRESPONDENT Hyperion (ias not been so prominent in the list of winning two-year-olds this season as we have come to expect in the natural order of thin us uui uu viau iwu winners at newmarset last wees in Herald and Cincture.

Herald takes alter the sire in size and colour without having the same substance, but he is an attractive uttle His dam, Priscilla Carter, is not in the Genera Stud Book, as she has an American strain in her pedigree. Lincture is a daughter of Cinnabar, who. has not had thi Hcai rf hick since she went to the stud. Her nuies ox laja ana '1U39 cued as year-Ungs, and she was barren in 1938. rhus Cincture Is only her second foai to run, and each is a winner.

Cincture had -only opponent to beat, rand matches are not' always a true reflex, nf m'orU Hn daughter of Hyperion had two slight uiuunira 111 uie summer, and war may have accounted for hef failure to produce her true form in recent races. The handicapper may now have to set the latest form against some of the more disappointing displays, and strike a balance between the various meetings of Cincture and Ladv Svbll Cincture is the only animal to nave beaten Lady Sybil, but the latter has since taken ample revenge. Sir John. Jarvis would welcome the success of his Ally Amldwar. as she Is the first winner bred bv Sclacca.

The dam waa a classic winner In Italy and bad a moat successful career before being bought by Sir John as a six-year-old. She was imported Into England in 1936, and Amldwar is her third living foal. Harroway. who completed a double for Captain C. Boyd-Rochfdrt, is 'a highly-strung son of Fairway and fBosy Legend.

The colt was' bred by late Lord Furness, who bought. the -dam in France and Imported? her into' this country In 1936. But though Rosy Legend was foaled In France her pedigree is almost exclusively British. She is by Dark Legend, who raced In this country before being -sold to go to India, and then loumeyed to France for a stud career. Rosy Cheeks, the grand-dam of Harroway.

was from the Gallinule mare. Purity. Lady Derby's three-year-old winners. Light of Day and Organza, will each retire to the paddocks a winner, as they will not run again. WINDSOR RESULTS SnnWirid Wins for the hue's OUST a.

IN remote. 10-11. ou aa i solaria is smiio. atrMRflVx HUT, -D, Jones. 10O-6.

a. net ite. win. JUrllia. Bir- ern.Tpe.Hunter.-- Furi i'vwhuup: 117:1, SJWiii oayeux.

tkrania. tOoaefcaidi. 4-7 In Itaatfitls- tors. (P uarung.j Tote; 2 El lev Also: Anne daMon, Punotual. JSasi Fey.

Oriental LAut: Ss. sdTt places. iralme. srem.Trrflnl- Swan Romatt Oalley JBrldgt -sweet a.jo tJ.jsi. Fssja Hand tan, in by Bsl- Baiyth), Tore.

iaai IIort efcaih HooaOi. Coplriarg, jPrrnoessai, Erio'sr-Follj. Olanls; lrlanvJadarnanL- Ulthael-ABselo. sllss Inforraaqon. BuMis.

peachtelah Sock. Snow B'fWBSotiOfdlJnamiia Graceful. -alaaMy HeMijHielilMdPllng. PaWai bjlKnSailr (T. Oirey, j8-l is.

,1 --Mr 'AUnsfB 10-1 2: Mtss 6 Psjtse v'3 BO00AO0IO. (W- 19s. ss Ik. fid. Also: Ph'aratls Kolo.

Cheque Boole Solwap Firth Picbu (Cav.i. 4.30. BcrKlhira NuneryPlata. St. Ool -PIT Halse's HEHUN01AT10N, by Lamnarohut (K Tiobertson, '-4, tar.i 1, Mrs-Williams's OOO-Etv'by Colorado Kid IO T-2r.

Miss Paget OBVA by. Dortatello II. (Carey. 2iMi. S.

4L- i. (Beeby I Tote. Win 43. places, 2s. 5s.

Bs od. Also: Pits 'Edition, Magdalen, Ombra. aun ahennlnBUn. Mas cr Oracj, Commandani. Boldness c.

Moving aood. Baate.VAylestaurT Duckling I. Our TeddyrvTmi. Bookworm. O10 nnder-irradaetteAnubls Tetalls.

Waia- Maklm 2-T-O Thy Uala 1.. or. 3. a.gi;ersse.i-T L-! o. 1 fc 4 Manaadnke, FUgMOpouiUader.

Mfter.ifVDonfflPascnesasis Fototwa lSiici: Uckek ld -va TVmh'! lC1A rm ra for an ootn rod' cwnng 1 were cwmsrasrwrianj ot ttaemJ bv Qiat UKUVK all tHe flrj i ouy X. H. Ai CTirlsqe-atn reooverlng tromi av1 bad ISAetaser tHlgngaile compete. Tiers) did no SPORTING 2.3D I2m-Qltbt 3 Plat. QLOWINO.

(A- sWWtWIlHWIUH iweitatRM -wannue SSdon.a' 'eoad fl'alk- aM'OMaCln -and "tSurreyALO.S.liy Can the women of Somerset make better dishes than Kentish women Can Devon cooks go one up on the Cornish Pasty Lancashire Hot-Pot is praised the world over, but what can the women of Surrey or Hampshire do with potatoes Lancashire challenges you with this Hot-Pot recipe. It was brought to London by Mrs. Taylor of Oldham, one of the experienced housewives invited to come from different parts of the country to visit the BROUGHT BUT Gold WMhi sooiiiiu'lpleU the Old Wa foru'rieif-' AT CHRISTIE'S NOVEMBEQ 4. HOW TO PEfEf.flT HOW TO PREVENT TT Try this now. Ron your tongue round your month do -jbu notice it a rouh woolly feeling Smokers' for has got a hold, and is staining your teeth.

But don't worry, yon can stop this fur frcftn ruining the look of your teeth. Dentists blow smokers' fax is caused by excess acid in the mouth. Kill the acid and yon shift the far. 12.000 dentists say Milk of Magnesia brand antacid is the most effective, antacid- known. They recommend smokers f) nss the toothpaste containing Milk of Magnesia' the -only toothpaste containing it Pnfhips Jjental Magmesia.

Get a tube now clean your teeth with it. Then youH feel the difference. 1ld. and 11 0)d. (Including Porchaso Tax.) Sold Everywhere, RETURN EMPTY TUBES if tiyaitmarii' BOBHARTIIl'S in two forms- POWDERS To save wrappmgioaper, Bart of the ourpnt of Bob 'Martin's Condition Powders is now being issued in tablet form.

One tablet is the exact equivalent of one powder, and both are equally efficacious in purifying a dog's blood. Easy to give, daily-Bob Martin's powder or tablet will Keep your dog always healthy and: happy. att Just think now uncnm ortafale it must be for a child to' carry about a lot of poisonous, fermenting waste matter in his bowels! fWbiwonder children sometimes are "little.deyljs" for no apparent reason! They must have daily relief for theif bbwelsor you can't expect them to be sunny and happy. The safest way to give your- child a thorough internal-" cTeknsing is California Syrup sets up a natural movement that carries away all clogging; hard waste-matter" and rteavest inside sweetened and clearr. Ohca.v,a child has Hot -rid of all that' disaoreeable '9rM58i-P Picture of ip.Tdf.

Figs' is a izSQve. knd gives SytupfcRgs-dsingly advise DV and Gt arhattle.to-dav. tni besure tcj. ask for' aiifornia Sylrup lEs--ran(L Obtainable with full directions. isize: iff the cheaper in the Mathaf "Sir'8 lioados.

S.O.4. England. to Prisoners cost o(J0X)i year To gttigffliyteeasure to erowtBSfeniif is to we Jewe Sale IWaJMIrMMrnOtf 1: oofcnxriess'aBiri. fiSammlalrn hlgbl DrtMbHereai5bmffi-bv return -z: jA --i rr ri "-mJ-' "inaii-r-. The final contingent, about nine hundred, of the British nationals repatriated from Japan and China disembarked from the liner Nar--kunda at Liverpool yesterday.

They were met by Ministry of Health officials, who had arranged for food and clothing to "be distributed. A convoy of nearly forty vehicles was used by the County of London Red Cross Detachment to transport the returned exiles and their luggage from the station on their arrival in London. The Lord Mayor of London was among those who met Sir Robert Craigie, former British Ambassador in Tokyo, at Euston last night to offer help for those repatriated from the Far East through the Lord Mayor's Empire Air Raid Distress Fund. Representatives of the Foreign Office and the City of London greeted Sir Robert on his arrival. He was accompanied by Lady Craigie and their son, Robert.

Several Netherlands diplomatic and consular officials from the Far East also travelled on the train with their families. They were met by representatives of "the Dutch Embassy, Foreign Office, and Consulate General. WEST END FAIRY GODMOTHER Death of Founder of Allied Services Club By the death in St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, of Mrs. Hughes Kavanagh, Allied soldiers in all corners of the world, as well as the down-and-outs of the London streets, have lost a friend and champion.

It was as Mrs. Scott-Dorrien that this fairy godmother of the West End was known during the years in which she dedicated her life to the service of others It is a trnmr rircumstancp nf hr ripnth that she had been married to Mr. Hughes Kavanagh who is serving in His Majesty Forces for less than three months, and was eagerly awaiting his first long leave since the wedding. She was barely twenty-one when she started St. Peter's kitchens, in Soho, awhere, every night, 300 meats were served to destitute men and women.

The kitchens were financed largely from her own income, and she was the most tireless worker there. When war broke out the kit chens were closed and Mrs. Scott- Dorrien founded the Allied Services Club in' Marylebone-road. Her death took place after only three days in hospital following in juries she received in a severe burning accident at her flat. AID FOR RUSSIA Mr.

ShinwelFs Appeal Mr. E. Shinwell, M.P., said at Blyth, Northumberland, last night that the Government could not re main inactive in face of the-im patience of the people, which wsb shared by Stalin and almost every' prominent person who had visited Russia, for aid to relieve our Ally. Unless speedy and effective help was lortneoming rtussia was In danger or defeat. on the Ordinary- 10b.

shares. Everything, however, will depend on the extent to which the profits are depleted by Income tax and EJP.T., regarding which no information is available. In view of this doubt the duota tion of 13s. 9d. for the 10s.

Ordinary shares appear to. be high enougn. At ztss. a. tne zna freier ence is fairly valued.

MONEY FOR INDUSTRIALS While oil, mining, and even rubber shares have received attention, in vestors have been spreading their purcnases ever a wiae range 01 in dustrlal equities vast sums or money are Deing spent by the Government on war purposes. Some of it returns to the Treasury in the form of taxation. investment in Government Issues, or savings banks deposits But' there is a large margin of increased" spend ing power, some 01 which is coming to the Stock Exchange (or investment Stores, breweries, textiles. Iron and steel shares have all participated in the activity, and a long list of quotations which show rises on the week might be compiled. "EMMIES" DIVIDEND There was some disappointment when it was announced that the dividend of Electrical and Musical Industries, was merely maintained at the 6 per cent, paid In the previous year when it will be remembered dividends were resumed after a lapse of two years.

An increase had been hoped for with -the result that the price pf the 10s. shares bad risen to 17s. 9d. Yesterday they relapsed to 16a. 3d.

Profits which showed an increase of 26.979 at 153.560 after taxation and exceptional charges arising out of war conditions would apparently have justified an increase, but the directors have no doubt wisely preferred to conserve the company's resources for the. present. In Wall Street NEW YORK, Saturday. The Stock Exchange opened firm and moderately active. The.

trend was slightly irregular, although fractional improvements- were regis tered in the late dealings, particularly In the rail section, TOile. there were a few wide gainers. The' more cheerful aspects of the wan, news, together with the maintenance of corporate tax hopes, bolstered sentiment, and the market finished one of the best weeks this year" with strong spots still evidenti but- many of the leaders were somewhat fatigued. The close was irregular. The turnover of ,456,000 shares comprised 657 issues, ot which 335 advanced, 129 declined, and 203 remained unchanged.

Cotton on spot closed 5. points down at iu.au (nominal j. CHICAGO, Saturday erally ic 1 to lie. Wheat opened steady, put at ee down, ana -ciosca easy -at lower. Reuter.

MONEY AND MARKETS Ministry's kitchen in london to exchange ideas. You too can help. Housewives, and husbands too, now is your chance to win honour for your county. Send in your best potato recipe, preferably a main course dish, to the Ministry of Food. Lancashire Hot-Pot Cooking time: i i to 2 hours.

Ingredients: lb. meat, 2 carrots, 1 onion or leek, if possible, 3 lbs. potatoes, pint vegetable stock, 1 dessertspoonful fat from the meat or dripping, 1 dessertspoonful flour, pepper and salt. Quantity: Six helpings. Method: Cut up meat into small pieces and place in a fireproof dish or casserole.

Add sliced carrot and onion or leek, and pepper and salt. Add half the potatoes. Instead of slicing potatoes crack off lumps with a knife. Place the fat from the meat or the dripping on top. Put in a moderate oven with lid on for half an hour.

Take out, add stock, blend 1 dessertspoonful flour in a little water, pour into casserole. Add remainder of potatoes and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook in a moderate oven. Remove the lid for the last 20 minutes and cook until the potatoes are brown. By THE CITY EDITOR SCALLOPED POTATOES (From Suffolk) Cookfnn time 1 bour.

Ingredients: 2 lb. potatoes, I pint- milk and water or household milk, 2 tablcspoonfuls- of flour, 4-6 ozi. grated cheese, salt, pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls coarsely chopped parsley. Quantity rour helpings. Method 1 Scrape potatoes and "cut into thin slices, blend flour with the milk, arrange potatoes in layers in a pie-dish, sprinkling each layer thickly with cheese, season with salt and pepper, moisten With milk.

FlmihwimaUyeofcae, pour over thgtcm lining milk and cover 'with' KS or greased paper. Bake in a moderate oven for bour Sprinkle with 2 tables poon-fuls of chopped parsley, serve with green vegetable or salad. WARTIME Baked Potatoes When you have the oven on for baking day pop in some potatoes too. Bake in a moderate oven for-45 minutes. When they break under gentle pressure they are ready.

store your potatoes WMIUL Take great care of your potatoes, disease spreading. If you have a They are your insurance crop, large crop, store in a clamp out- 22, TUDOR-STREET, Saturday Business on the Stock Exchange expanded still further this week. Practically every section shared in the activity and something like pre-war conditions prevailed. Some of the business Is of. a speculative character, and the sharp appreciation of prices in many directions has led to profit-taking.

out were nus uetrn consiaeraDie investment support, and any liauida- tion has been promptly absorbed by new buying. ON TAP BONDS BOUGHT Gilt-edged stocks 1 have been sur prisingly firm. Usually they tend to become neglected when other sections ot the market are occupying attention. It is evident, however, that money is accumulating for investment in British Government stocks, although much of it is going straieht into the on tap loans. Thus this week's investments in War Bonds and Savings Bonds totalled 28,757,374, against 12.808,780 in the previous week.

Appreciation of the attractiveness of home railway stocks has con tinued to spread. Business in them has been on quite a large scale, and quotations are still' higher. Great Western Ordinary has gained 2 10s. on the week to 51J. FOREIGN RAILWAYS A feature of the week's business has been a burst of activity in South American railway stocks.

Here the movement is definitely speculative. Few of the stocks dealt in are re turning any income. Indeed, many. particularly Argentine issues. a re in arrears with their Debenture interest, leaving Preference and Ordinary stocks far removed from any distri bution.

There Is much talk of the possibili ties of South American trade when the world once more demands goods and commodities' and tne railways should find themselves full of traffic. But such prospects are in tne distant future and Quotations are Hkelv to experience many reactions before 'the wisnea-ior capital appreciation is reaped Meanwhile professional speculators will be taking their profits while the going Is good. CELANBSE ARREARS Britlsn Celanese shares have at tracted much attention in the week in anticipation of the scheme to deal with the arrears on the 74 per cent. Second Preference shares which was published yesterday morning. ft is proposed to create 1,700.000 of Funding Certificates carrying interest at 4per cent, from November 1 next.

These will be issued to holders of the 2nd Preference shares in nominal amounts equivalent to 8s. per 1 share in substitution tor the dividend arrears. Profits at 1570.000 compare with 487557 in the previous year, in both cases before taxation. If this level of profits is maintained the 2nd Preference dividend is assured, and there may be a dividend jjaj iNkj. 117.

1 nt mrNiiiKT Cr FOOD, LONDON, W.I GARDENING No. 13 doors. Dig tor Victory leaflet No. 13 Storing Potatoes for rood and iced tells you how to make a clamp. Reminders.

Pick your green tomatoes now to ripen indoors. If you haven't planted enough' spring cabbage for your needs, do so at once. If you are saving leeks or onions for seed, cut the heads now and hang them- up to dry in a warm airy place. Remember that your seedsman is not allowed to send vou a cata- logue.unless yotiask for it. Make sure of yours by writing now and order your seed potatoes at once.

If you don't take delivery by December, you maty be disappointed. Undum, -M. Anne I- for Victory leaflets. EMJHN1TURE, new ana secondhand English and Oriental. Some extra sizes.

Huge stocks LAMSRrTONS. Licensed Valuers. 3. filing 1 lines). atore tnem properly or you may lose many.

Lift on a dry if possible. If stored wet, they will rot. Don't store diseased potatoes; even those slightly affected should be kept out and used at once', or they may affect the others. A cool dry frostproof -shed is a good place to store small Iocs, spread the potatoes in layers on the floor not more than feet deep. Cover them with straw, bracken or sacking to keep out light and stop greening.

During hard weather take special care to keep out frost by packing on more covering. Small lots can also be stored in the larder in bags or cardboard boxes. Sprinkle a little lime over the potatoes to prevent lo Miaaa Itn 01 Hotel on-See, Irenes. Please send Dia Nos. 3 end 1 3.

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W.3. Boss'sThere is No Substitute.