Page 1
We have written elsewhere about the new Russian Terror. The
The Spectatorjudicial murders arc capable of only one explanation. The wild men arc impelled by fear for their own position, and for the whole of their rigorous anti-rest-of-the-world...
All sensible people will approve of the decision of the
The SpectatorCabinet that passports should be refused for the six British school-children who were to be sent to Moscow for a fortnight by the Young Comrades' League of Great Britain. The...
News of the Week
The SpectatorP IE Council of the League of Nations opened a fresh session on Monday, when Sir Austen Chamberlain presented hi's proposal that the Council should meet three- instead of four...
We trust that France will decide to end the occupation
The Spectatorof the Rhineland as soon as possible, although Germany frankly recognizes that the French Government cannot go far ahead of popular opinion. It is necessary to add, however,...
On Tuesday the Council decided to summon an inter- national
The Spectatorconference to consider the abolition of import and export restrictions recommended recently by the International Economic Conference. It would be a magnificent result of the...
Carden, London, 0 7 .C. Subscription to the SPECTATOR costs Thirty
The SpectatorShillings per annum, including postage, to any part of the world. The SPECTATOR is registered as a Newspaper. The Postage on this issue is : Inland Id., Foreign 11,1.
Page 2
It is good news that the Egyptian crisis has been
The Spectatorended by a favourable reply to the recent British Note. Sarwat Pasha has accepted the demands that the Egyptian Army should be under the supreme command of a British officer,...
* * * * Sarwat Pasha must be heartily congratulated
The Spectatoron the skill with which he has performed a risky but necessary manoeuvre. When Adly Pasha was Prime Minister the Minister for War made many political appointments to the...
M. Briand and the American Ambassador in Paris have been
The Spectatordiscussing a proposal for a Franco-American pact of friendship. M. Briand, the most eminent friend of peace in France, made the proposal last April almo s i casually to an...
On Wednesday the complete returns of the Free State General
The SpectatorElection had been received. The state of the parties is :- Government .. 46 Fianna Fail . . 44 Sinn Fein .. 6 Labour 22 Independents ⢠⢠15 Farmers .. 11 National League .....
It is reported from China that Feng Yu-hsiang, the Christian
The SpectatorGeneral, whose allegiance has long been uncer- tain, has declared in favour of the moderate Nationalists. In other words, if the report is true, he will join forces with Chiang...
But, of course, the British children would have heard of
The Spectatornone of these things. They would, no doubt, have been given a very pleasant time and upon their return their experiences and even their " opinions "âthe opinions which emerge...
* * The Treaties in question are the Arbitration Con.
The Spectatorvention of 1908 and the Bryan Treaty of 1914. The Bryan Treaty provides that any dispute between France and the United States, when diplomacy has failed and the parties have not...
Page 3
Mr. Clynes welcomed the proposal for fresh means of conciliation
The Spectatoras such, but absolutely refused to sanction its incorporation in the Bill. If the Bill were abandoned, Labour would welcome Sir Leslie Scott's proposal. Mr. Lloyd George...
For a short time during the debate on the Trade
The SpectatorUnions Bill in the House of Commons on Tuesday it looked as though the whole character of the Bill might be changed. The opportunity passed, but the debate was an extremely...
Although it is satisfactory that there is so large a
The Spectatormajority for the Treaty, the fact has been considerably obscured. Parties which do not seriously think of disputing the Treaty have showered so much abuse upon Mr. Cosgrave that...
* * On Tuesday at Oxford the Principal of Hertford
The Spectatorproposed that in future the ratio of women to men in the University should be fixed at a maximum of one to four, and that no new women's society should be founded if such...
The promising fact remains that there was agreement about the
The Spectatorneed for more conciliation. Everyone admits that strikes and lock-outs are obsolete. Even the stensible victors in an industrial dispute may exclaim ith Pyrrhus, " Another such...
While we acknowledge that there is point in all these
The Spectatorarguments, we are not convinced that the Principal of Hertford's proposal was desirable. Since the great increase of women at Oxford after the War the number has been steadily...
We regret to record the death of Mr. Jerome K.
The SpectatorJerome, the well-known novelist and playwright. His books, The Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Three Men in a Boat, and On the Stage and Off, brought him an enormous public....
Bank Rate, 41 per cent., changed from 5 per cent.,
The Spectatoron April 21st, 1927. War Loan (5 per cent.) was on Wednesday 100 I6 ; on Wednesday week 100 ; a year ago 100A. Funding Loan (4 per cent.) was on Wednesday 86k ; on Wednesday...
Page 4
The New Terror in Russia
The SpectatorT HE Soviet Government has resorted again to Terrorism. This is a fact remarkable enough in itself, but what is more remarkable is that the Soviet has not hushed up its...
Page 5
The Meaning of the Irish Elections T HE results of the
The SpectatorGeneral Election in the Free State make it necessary for Mr. Cosgrave to decide whether he will change his mind and take office with the help of other parties. We sincerely hope...
Page 6
- Humane Slaughter of Animals
The Spectatorrr lIERE are some reforms about which instructed opinion is agreed and yet which are long overdue. The humane slaughter of animals is one. It is scandalous that at the present...
The Week in Parliament
The SpectatorA LL interest in the Trade Unions Bill has now died a way. The Labour Party put up quite a creditable fight in the earlier stages, but once the initial and vital clauses were...
Page 7
Wanted : A Fourth Party
The SpectatorX the Parliament of 1880 the Liberal Government I seemed to have a practical majority of nearly 130 members. Mr. Gladstone, flushed with his Midlothian campaign (although the...
Page 8
Schoolboy Spelling
The SpectatorT AM a Preparatory School-mister, and have been -I- engaged in teaching boys for nearly forty years. For the first thirty years of these I treated my life-work as most of my...
Page 9
The Theatre
The Spectator"WHE74: CRUMMLES PLAYED---." AT THE LYRIC, HAMMER. SMITH.----" MEET THE WIFE." AT THE ST. MARTIN'S THEATRE.-" THE SHADOW OF A GUNMAN." AT TIRE COURT THEATRE. WHAT a strange...
A Midshipmaid and a Cat
The SpectatorSOMETHING soft and furry rubbed against my legs. It " was the kitten, the one pet of the ' Bougainville.' I stooped to stroke her, but at the moment there was a sudden gust of...
Page 10
The Cinema
The SpectatorWE ought all to have guessed when we saw the first film made with a nice romantic love-story set against a background more or less representing the period 1914-1918 that it...
Page 11
Correspondence
The SpectatorA LETTER FROM NE'W ORLEANS. [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, âNew Orleans is sitting high and dry, while all round it lies area devastated by the recent flood. A great...
Page 12
Country Life and Sport
The SpectatorA CRCEL TRAFFIC. An organized cruelty, new in its scope and effects, is vexing the spirits of dwellers in the West of England and Wales, especially in " Little England beyond...
Such are some of the results of the trapping, but
The Spectatorthe cardinal offence is the cruelty inflicted by the steel traps on the rabbits. Exactly what happens in many parts is this : a trapper makes a large contract for the supply of...
Of recent years the traffic in rabbits has become a
The Spectatorconsider- able trade. The skim are more valuable than they used to be , and the animal is not less esteemed for food. In consequence trapping, both on an amateur and...
The trapping will continue, will even extend, unless very drastic
The Spectatorsteps are taken. The trade is of considerable dimen- sions and a good many people make profit out of it. In Pembrokeshire an organized attempt is to be made to acquire powers...
No class in the community is more grievously wounded in
The Spectatorsentiment or more bitterly indignant that such cruelties should be permitted than the doctors. As they drive at night, they frequently hear, as one of them said, the human-like...
It is at first sight a little surprising to find
The Spectatorthe multiplication of rabbits coinciding with the increased trade in their corpses. The reason seems to be that their natural enemies are killed offâfoxes, stoats, weasels and...
If the thing is to be stoppedâand it is difficult
The Spectatorto imagine a humane community allowing it to continueâI see no solution except the prohibition of the steel trap. Less cruel traps exist, though inventors have not been...
THE SPECTATOR.
The SpectatorBefore going abroad or on their holidays readers are advised to plao an order for- the SPECTATOR. The journal will be forwarded to ash address at the following rates :â â¢...
Page 13
Letters to the Editor
The SpectatorTHE PROPOSED GAELIC UNIVERSITY FOR THE HIGHLANDS [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIIEâYour South African correspondent, a crofter's son and native Gaelic speaker who would...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSIR, --Will you allow me to endorse and approve of every word in " Highlander's " letter on the above subject in your issue of May 28th? One is tempted to ask, what is this...
Page 14
WILD BIRDS' PROTECTION
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] connexion with the reference by Sir William Beach Thomas under the heading of " Country Life and Sport " to bird protection, may I draw the...
THE COMING OF THE TOTALISATOR
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,âHaving read the letters' in the Spectator of June 4th on the " Coming of the Totalisator" it has occurred to me that a few lines from...
WHAT ADVERTISING MIGHT BECOME
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âRecent tendencies in trade organization remind us that there is more than one object in advertising. At one stage an individual will...
Page 15
THE CRISIS IN THE CHURCH
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âIt is somewhat difficult, in a brief paragraph, to deal with Mr. Dark's courteous letter. However, I will try. The word " glosses," to...
THE EXPULSION OF THE SOVIET MISSION
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] 81 11,----I have often been reminded lately of an ancient anecdote 11 , 131) ut Queen Victoria. One of her Ministers laid a paper before her,...
NEW ZEALAND DAIRY PRODUCE
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âAs one who has been intimately associated with the im- portation of New Zealand butter and cheese for many years, I would like to point...
Page 16
LONELY ANGLO-INDIAN CHILDREN [To the Editor of the SpEcreron.] Sia,âSome
The Spectatortime ago. a society was formed through the good offices of the Spectator to help British parents living abroad to find suitable homes for their children to spend their school...
BRITISH RAILWAY TIME-TABLES [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSm,âLord Strathspey is, if I may say so, voicing one of the ill-founded conventionalities. That⢠Scotsmen are mean, that curates are fools, and that time-tables are obscure,...
Poetry
The SpectatorCoronach for a Mountaineer (For B. L. G.) THE mist drops low on crag and corrie, The evening settles on scaur and ben, Homes the late eagle from his foray, The light goes out...
A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE: A LETTER FROM CHILE [To
The Spectatorthe Editor. of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âOf course it is notorious that it is next to impossible to get a good cup of coffee in England just as it is to get a good cup of tea in...
SPARE THE OTTER [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âAs
The Spectatora constant subscriber to the Spectator, may I express my gratitude to the writer of a letter in the current issue entitled " Spare the Otter " and to you for publishing it ?...
THE PRONUNCIATION OF GREEK [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSIR,âThirty years ago I returned from a campaign in Greece. It was a Sunday morning, and I took down my Greek Testa- ment to read the lesson for the day. One verse I read...
Page 17
EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT
The SpectatorTO 5pectator No. 1.] WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927. [G R ATIS.
Page 19
The Education of the Child and World Peace I WRITE
The Spectatornot as an expert in education. I am merely a citizen of the world who is quite aware that the seed-plot of ideas laid down in the mind of a child is the matrix in which the...
Introductory : A Message from Lord Eustace Percy
The SpectatorWs: have the privilege of publishing the following message from the President of the Board of Education, written specially for the first Educational Supplement of the Spectator...
Page 20
The Universities
The SpectatorAb Isidis Ripis Sin,âThis summer term has, so far, been distinguished by better weather than is usual, and, also, by the visit to Oxford of the French President and of M....
A Cami Ripis
The SpectatorSin,âOnee again the May weather has made it difficult even for the inveterate grumbler to raise a protest. True, the college gardeners have shaken their heads over parched...
Page 21
Public and Secondary Schools
The SpectatorHarrow, 1927 (The author of the following article, who desires to remain goonymus, writes as an acknowledged expert. This forecast of the service our Public Schools may give to...
A Tamesis Ripis
The Spectatoris difficult to tell of our current Term. Presentation Day has come and gone. It brought Lord Eustace Percy's momentous announcement of the settlement of the question of the...
Page 23
What the Boys' Day School Bestows
The SpectatorIN spite of the fact that some of the oldest and most famous Schools in this country are Day Schools, it was usually assumed, until a comparatively short time ago, that the...
Page 25
Elementary Schools
The SpectatorThe Medical Service in the Elementary Schools IT may be of interest to examine, in an industrial community, the results obtained by the working of the Education (Admin-...
St. Leonard's, 1877-1927
The SpectatorTHE genius, far seeing, which established St. Leonard's School at St. Andrews has its reward to-day. Fifty years ago, when the idea of education for girls was a newborn, frail...
Page 27
"Eleven Plus "
The SpectatorIT is drizzling again this morning ; and rather cold, too But duty calls ! . . . The scene is laid in a North-country town schoolâa Council School, built just before the War....
Page 29
The Metallurgical School, Sheffield
The SpectatorSOME five centuries ago the steel industry established itself in Sheffield, using the rapid fall of five small rivers to provide power for its forges, and obtaining charcoal in...
Reviews -of a number of educational books are unavoidably held
The Spectatorover owing to pressure on our space. They will be published in a forthcoming issue.
Page 30
If the amount of history teaching in our schools is
The Spectatorcom- mensurate with the output of school histories by cur presses, then the extent is indeed great. A pleasing feature of the books submitted is their correlation of English...
Ginn's New Hudson Shakespeare is a series of interest. Good
The Spectatorand attractive readers for middle forms abound.. Book I. of the Clarendon Readers in Literature and Science, edited by Mr. J. C. Smith (Oxford, 2s. 6d.), is excellent. A. and C....
Some Educational Books
The SpectatorSin. L. A. SELBY-BIGGE'S The Board of Education (Putnam, 7s. 6d.) is an interesting account of the work of a much-too- frequently-abused Government department. A complementary...
Ordinary Differential Equations, by E. C. Ince (Longmans, 36s.), is
The Spectatorresearch of high quality. To say that the theories of Lie and Klein receive full treatment is to mention only a very small part of its scope. Appendix A, discussing the history...
The Workers' Educational Associa- tion : What It Is and
The SpectatorWhat It Stands For THE " W.E.A.," as it is popularly called, is a widespread federation of Educational and Working People's organizations and institutions. At its inception in...
A very small book, School Prayers, by Mr. J. B.
The SpectatorGoodliffe (Student Christian Movement, 2s. 6d.), must emphatically be commended to the attention of head-masters and head- mistresses. It is a set of original petitions rising...
⢠Seven science publications deserve to be singled out. Messrs.
The SpectatorMacmillan's .X-Rays and Electrons, by Mr. A. H. Compton (25s.), Theory of Vibrating Systems and Sound, by Mr. I. B. Crandall (15s.), Physics for Colleges, by Mr. N. Ni. Sheldon...
Page 33
We have received a new edition in the Chandos Classics
The Spectatorof Sale's Koran (Warne, 2s. 6d.), which is convenient in size and cheap in price. The print is good and there is a short, interesting introduction by Sir Edward Denison Ross.
We confess to a weakness for reading anti-British books, for
The Spectatorthey are often stimulating. The Revolt of Asia, by " Upton Close" (Putnam, 10s. 6d.), is one of this class, for it leaves us feeling that if that is all that is bad about the...
Twilight Sleep, by Miss Edith Wharton, reviewed in our last
The Spectatorissue, is published at 7s. 6d. by Messrs. Appleton's.
The B.B.C. send us from Savoy Hill, W.C. 2, their
The Spectatorpro- gramme of their Talks and Lectures up to the end of July (issued gratis), which should be of interest to a great number of people. Weâthe publicâmust learn to...
Of all the charming conceits to be found in Mr.
The SpectatorPhilip Guedalla's republished essays, Men of Letters (Hodder and Stoughton, 2s. 6d.), this mocking description of the literary review struck homeâ" where the unread exchange...
Mr. Masefield writes the introduction to The Poems of Duncan
The SpectatorCampbell Scott (Dent, 12s. 6d.), calling attention to the author's interesting and varied portraits of Canadian Indians and to the romantic fantasy of " The Piper of Arll,"...
This Week's Books
The SpectatorA remenLET on the vitamin values of wild vegetables did not promise the entertainment which it in fact afforded to this ieviewer. Nettles, of course, can be made into an...
Somerset men are spread over all the earth and their
The SpectatorLight Infantry has been famous on a. hundred fields. Would that there were space to tell in these columns of the great deeds done by this famous regiment, but heroism and...
The League of Nations Union have prepared a bibliography on
The SpectatorLeague publications which should be most useful to students of international affairs. The price is twopence, and it is obtainable from 15 Grosvenor Crescent, S.W. 1.
A book about high politics sounds dull, and Mr. William
The SpectatorSanderson does not allay our fears of boredom in Statecraft (Methuen. 7s. 6d.). We disagree with much that he writes-L- he thinks The Confessions of a Capitalist vulgar, whereas...
Mr. Morton's dedication, in In Search of England (Methuen, 7s.
The Spectatorgd.) , " Do you remember, lady, how the dawn Came slow above the Isle of Athelney?" Minds us somehow of those greater lines by Mr. Chesterton : " Do you remember how we went,...
Competitions
The SpectatorTan Editor offers a prize of £5 for the best philosophy of life which readers can write on the back of a postcard. We shall attempt no definitions nor shall we ask our readers...
Page 34
The American People
The SpectatorA Short History of the American People. By Robert Granville Caldron. 1860-1921. (G. P. Potatoes Sons. 12s. 6d.) IT was a prime merit of J. R. Green that he broke away from the...
Shall We Go to the Theatre ?
The SpectatorThe Gentle Art of Theatre-Going. By John Drinkwater. (Robert Holden.. 6s. net.) " SHALL we go to the theatre to-night ? "âor (in view of the difficulty of getting seats for...
Page 35
A Diehard's Dicta
The SpectatorMy Working Life. By Lord Sydenham of Combe. (John Murray. 21a.) THERE is an element of austerity about Lord Sydenham's recollections. We should like to hear something of his...
Page 36
Woodforde's Parish
The SpectatorThe Diary of a Country Parson. Vol. III. Edited by Joha Beresford. (Oxford University Press. 12s. 6d.) Jr fiction accurately portrayed the old-time country parson, the office...
Caput Regni
The SpectatorMediaeval London. By Cordon Home. Illustrated. (Berm. ⢠.183.) MAJOE GORbON HOME continues the good work which he so happily initiated in his history of Roman Londonâ...
Page 37
The "Lord Lieutenant"
The Spectatore Life of Tim Healy. By Liam O'Flaerty. (Jonathan Cape. 12s. ed.) . Ix- his first chapter Mr. Liam O'Flaerty tells his readers that he is about to write a book to " tell the...
Page 38
NOW EAST, NOW WEST. By Susan Ertz. (Hal 7s. 6d.)âThis
The Spectatoris the most ambitious and satisfying work that the author of Marie-Claire has yet given us. She has succeeded uncommonly well in two things. She has given us an intiman and...
Fiction
The SpectatorMn. ARNOLD BENNETT knows that his first business as a novelist is to amuse and not to instruct. That is a thing we must be very thankful for, because when he clioo:-es to write...
The Quarterlies Round Table begins with a very striking article
The Spectatorupon " The New Problem of Africa." ⢠In South Africa gold mines and diamond mines no longer occupy the centre of the economic stage: The native problem is rapidly becoming the...
SHEPHERD'S PIE. By Owen Archer. (Lane. is. 6( 1 . This novel
The Spectatoron the problem of the childless marriage is laekt in incident and is needlessly long. But it has strong, 1011 ",.,. dialogue and some good situations. Brian Shepherd. I",...
Page 41
. GLADSTONE ⢠AND BRITAIN'S IMPERIAL POLICY. By Paul Knaplund.
The Spectator(G. Allen and Unwin. 10s. 6d.)âDr. Knaplund, who holds a chair of history at Wisconsin, shows in this interesting essay that Gladstone in 1855 and 1865 was advocating in...
THE DEMON LOVER. By Dion Fortune. (Noel Douglas. 7s. 6d.)âThis
The Spectatornovel is a fantastic allegory on the theme that love is the one redeeming force of the world. Justin Lucas is a member of a secret fraternity that seeks to achieve social and...
THE SUN OF THE DEAD. By Ivan Shmelov. (Dent. 7s.
The Spectator6d.)--" Though differing greatly from Chekhov in genius, Shmelov to-day is in the same position as Chekhov was twenty years ago as regards literary reputation . . . he has...
Current Literature
The SpectatorERASMUS OF ROTTERDAM. By John Joseph Mangan, M.D. 2 vols. Illustrated. (Burns, Oates and Wash- urne. 25s.)âDr. Mangan has achieved the incredible : he contrived to produce a...
UNKNOWN DEVON. By L. Du Garde Peach and Gyrth Russell.
The Spectator(The Godley Head. 15s.)--" The average wanderer," says the author of this book, ` knows little or nothing of Devon beyond Torquay, Exeter, Plymouth, or, if he be a motorist,...
THE GEOGRAPHY OF WITCHCRAFT. By Montague Summers. (Kegan Paul. 21s.)âThe
The SpectatorGeography of Witch- craft is a complementary volume to Mr. Summers's History of Witchcraft and Demonology published last autumn. The History described the general...
THE FLAMING FLOWER. By Estrith Mansfield. (Jarrolds. 7s. 6d.)âThis is
The Spectatora romance of the eighteenth century, conventional in type, but more than averagely well written. The heroine is a young girl whose austere beauty sheathes " a flame of vital...
Page 42
WHALING, NORTH AND SOUTH. By F. V. Morley and J.
The SpectatorS. Hod g son. Illustrated. (Methuen. 10s. 6d.)âIf "the old open-boat stuntin g " is g one, and thou g h steam and the harpoon- g un have revolutionized whalin g (and even...
Insurance
The SpectatorPROVIDLNG PROTECTION. IT is possible, and sometimes advisable, to take a policy which guarantees the payment - of the sum insured it and only if, death occurs within a...
General Knowledge Questions.
The SpectatorWE have received such a number of g ood papers in answer to our General Knowled g e Competition that we shall have difficulty in choosin g the prize for future weeks. We would...
This Week in London
The SpectatorFILMS. TIvor.r.âBen Hur. Have you seen the fight on the slave-galley and the chariot race ? Those alone are well worth the money, though the rest of the film is fairly tame....
Page 45
FinanceâPublic and Private
The SpectatorGeneva and After HE Economic Conference at Geneva has come and gone, lose who attended it are, for the most part, unanimous ) praise of the results achieved. Financial and...
Shareholders of the Hudson's Bay Company were a little disappointed
The Spectatorat the dividend announced last week. No further dividend is paid in respect of trade, but one at the rate of 10 per cent., free of tax, is recommended on account of the Land...
⢠, Financial Notes
The SpectatorRESTRICTED DEALINGS. Winn the commencement on Monday of a new account, a rather more cheerful tone was apparent in some departments of the Stock Exchange, and more - especially...
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL DIVIDENDS RESUMED. It is satisfactory to note
The Spectatorthat the reorganization plan put in operation some - time ago by the directors of Crosse and Blackwell is giving good results, and during the past week the announcement has been...
FATE OF TIIE " CIIEQUELETS."
The SpectatorIt would seem that the public is not to be afforded the opportunity of substituting the small " Receipt " forms in lieu of cheques for amounts below £2. I gave particulars last...
Page 46
THE BIG SIX.
The SpectatorAlthough in a sense the impending fusion of the Equitable Bank, Limited, with the Bank of Liverpool and Martins is a small operation, it is none the less an interesting one. In...
THE LATE LORD SWAYTELING.
The SpectatorAlthough the late Lord Swaythling may not have attained the eminence secured by his father, the first Baron Swaythling, who founded the well-known banking firm of Samuel Montagu...
Travel and Flying
The SpectatorTHEIR Majesties the King and Queen hope to be present at the Royal Air Force Display at Hendon on Saturday, M y end. Seventy-five thousand spectators witnessed the ab â¢...
" SHELL " RESULTS.
The SpectatorAfter being comparatively stationary - fOr two years, the Profits of the " Shell " Transport and Trading Company for 1926 show a jump from £4,818,000 to £5,404,000....
LYONS' NEW CAPITAL.
The SpectatorAlthough the dividend on J. Lyons and Co. is the same as for a year ago, the profits were rather larger at £757,000 not- withstanding last year's trade depression, while the...
Excellent results are again shown in the latest annual Report
The Spectatorof Hovis, Limited, the total profits being £98,000 against £94,000. Once again, therefore, a 21 per cent. bonus is added to the 10 per cent. dividend, making 12/ per cent. for...
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.
The SpectatorI know that this title is usually selected with a view to emphasizing a contrast. In the case of the first Report of the Drapery Trust, however, it is a case of performance...