... CITY AND COUNTY INFIRMARY URaKNT NEED OF FINANCIAL HELP APPEAL BY THE MAYOR, TO TUB BDITOK DUET Dear Sir—At reouest of the R. Lee Hogg, Esq-, J.'**, and the Committee of Management of above, I wish to nuike earnest appeal to the general public for funds help tnia splendid institutioo carry on with efficiency and success the good work it has been doing for many years. To save life, heal the ...

... . (Our Supplement IN our Supplement presented with this Number we offer our readers a very full series of illustrations dealing with the funeral of King Edward. They cover the whole route of this memorable and mournful pageant, from its leaving the door of Westminster Hall to traverse the streets of the capital, up to the final scene in St. George's Chapel at Windsor. Never before has the ...

... . Mr. F. S. Gulstox, who died at Salcombe last week, was one of the most famous of the old school of Metropolitan oarsmen, and he had a wonderfully successful career at Henley and other regattas at a period when the chief Putney clubs were always well to the fore in the most important of open races. Mr. Gulston's name is referred to in the Badminton Bowing as being as well-known upon the ...

... . The death is announced of G. H. S. Trott, captain of Australia at cricket. He was in his fifty-second year, and was one of the greatest all-round cricketers Victoria ever produced. He made a good and a most hard-working captain as he played in every match but one of the thirty-four engaged m by the Australian team of 1896. of which he was captain. He had the in stinct for the post, for it ...

... THE LATE CAPT. M. A. LA INC. The death of this member of the Jockey Club took place last week at his London residence. Capt. Malcolm Alfred Laing was a son of the lata Mr. Samuel Laing, for several years Chairman of the London and Brighton Rail way Company. The deceased was educated at Harrow and Sandhurst, and was gazetted to the 14th Hussars when eighteen years of age. From his earliest days ...

... We regret to say that there occurred suddenly in London, a few days since, the death of Mr. Dunbar W. J. Duncan, the old Hampshire cricketer, who was :born in 1852. After his best cricketing days were past, Mr. Duncan turned to golf, on which sport he became an authority, and wrote (above the signature Niblick for many years a weekly article on the game in The Illus trated Sporting and ...

... . THE death last week at Shepperton of Sir Peter Wyatt Squire is a great loss to river sport Succeeding the late Mr. Henry Faija as hon. secretary of the Thames Punting Club, Mr. Squire, as he then was, worked tre mendously hard for the success of the club, and for punting generally. He made the T.P.C., kept the amateur side of the sport at the highest level, and was also 'responsible in great ...

... King’s Stairs, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. 30th November, 1914. NOTICE TO MARINERS. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that tfirfain work between the Isle of Wight and the mainland, on the line Ncttlestone PoinW-Noman’s Fort— Fort—Lumps Fort, will shortly commenced. 2. —No vessel of any description is to attempt to paas this line except by means of the gateway about midway between Homan’s and Horse Forts ...

... Slrr, 1914. T and A.M. (Choral) and NOOM.—Holy 11 a.*.—Matins Bvmoo. ph.—Children's bvnot. 6JO *Ji.—Etumodi ud Btraoi. ST. FETEBB HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHORCH. Ho*DAI, Mat rr, 11 AJL— WlUmi.* 6.30 *.M.— HarnabaA. Prsaahar : Hay. W. Q. Kirvw COUNTY COURT APPOINTMENTS FOB JUNE. Wednesday J Nottingham Friday 19 Monday a Bourne Saturday —Thursday 11 Uppingham Monday —I! lur * ...