1929-04-20 — Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929.

THE CHINA MAIL,

OUR HOMESIDE PICTURE SERVICE.

THE FARTHING BREAKFAST-At the Salvation Army's hall, Camberwell, London, poor children can secure a breakfast consisting of porridge, cocoa, bread and jam and a bun, all for a farthing. Needless to say, it has a good clientele. Here is seen a morning raid on the bread, jam and cocoa counter-(Sport and General).

SURE SIGN THAT SPRING IS ON THE WAY.-The la mbing season on a Hertfordshire: farm. A pretty scene at Berkhamsted. A dairy maid with an armful of newly born lambs, while the ewe anxiously looks on with

maternal solicitude. (Sport and General).

H.NRABADI.

TROUBLE IN INDIA.-Alarming news has come through from India again and here is a photo showing how order is maintamed. Riots were caused by false rumours spread by mischief makers to the effect that Pathans were kidnapping children. About 140 people were killed and 800 injured. Above are seen armoured cars drawn up outside Police headquarters ready to move at a moment's notice.-(Sport and General).

FERNIE HUNT POINT-TO-POINT RACES.-At Slawston, hear Market Harborough, Leicestershire. A spill in the Ladies Race! Miss Audrey Kitson falling from her "Cuckoo" (8) at the first fence in The Adjacent Hunts Ladies' Race. The winner, Miss M. Lark's "Jig Saw" (5) is also seen-(Sport and General).

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SPEED MOTOR BOATING ON THE THAMES. Messrs. Thornycroft, the famous shipbuilding firm, give a de monstration of their 140 h.p. "Sea Hawk speed boat at Westminster, London. These speed boats, which travel at 35 miles per hour, carry 12 passengers and are designed for use at seaside resorts. Above is a striking picture of the "Sea Hawk" at speed.— (Sport and General).

SEASON'S FIRST MOTOR-CYCLE MEETING-At Crystal Palace, London. Competitors were numerous for the eleventh meeting held on the road course by the Crystal Lalace Motor Cycle Racing Club. A large crowd attended the opening of this popular sport. Left to right: J. Collins (4), 172 Francis Barnett; F. Hoare (2), 172 A.K.D.; and J. W. Forbes (8), 172 Baker (the winner), rounding the maze hairpin in the Wolverhampton Cup race of three milesSport and General),