THE MORNING No. 2,663.

Begistered at the Q.P.O. as a Newspapsf, "

TH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE. SDAY, MAY 7, 1912 One Halfpenny.

THE KING'S

S' FLEET : HYDROPLANES PRACTISING YESTERDAY NAVAL REVIEW,

Weymouth was all excitement yesterday in view of the King's visit. The inhabitants, of course, see a great deal of the fleet, and the assembling of battle squadrons is no novelty to them, but the visit of the Sovereign has created the liveliest mterest. Flying machines are to play an important part in the manoeuvres, and

flights were made with them yesterday in readiness for the review. (1) A hydroplane returning to land after going out to sea to meet the fleet. (2) Skimming along the water just after being launched. (3) On the slip before s t a r t i n g . ^ {Daily Mirror photographs.)

Page 2

'Advertiser^ Announcemenfi.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Announcement!,

May 7, 1912

S m a r t H a t , in Purple Tagal, with Black i m d e r b r i m , t r i m m e d w i t h four P urpi 6 and. Cerise feathers

3 gns.

Smart H a t with the new; F o r g e t - m e - n o t mount

12/9

S m a r t Soft Italian- C h i p H a t , s u i t a b l e for s p o r t s a n d m o r n i n g w e a r , with silk underbrim . . ...

Fawn Chip H a t , with floral -mount. T h e lines of t h i s a r e perfect.

mix^d

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12/9 Millinery.
As Pioneers of the popular 12/9 Hat it has always been our earnest endeavour to supply Hats of exceptional loveliness at that modest price. This unique displaythe most notable in the history, of, our Millinery Department, .comprises Hats at all pricesthe- popular 12/9 predominating. Visitors, who care to inspect our Millinery Workrooms are cordially invited to do so, and will be conducted round on request.

Our Millinery is, above everything, exclusive and endowed with an air of distinction that is altogetli^^ delightful.' This extraordinary exhibition, which will eclipse.all previous displays ;for style, elegance and value, offers a splendid opportunity to those desirous of obtaining Millinery of the mostiashion^arfede and becoming style at a , moderate price.
LONDON AMUSEMENTS.

6 0 Windows full of Hats and no two Hats alike! Truly a wonderful displaywell worthy of a visit. What you do not know about this season's Millinery after seeing this unprecedented display will not be worth knowings
KINEMACOLOR. EXHIBITIONS.

QCALA, THEATRE.
O

R U R Y l . A N K . ~ T O . N I G H T , at 8, Arthur-ColliDB presents Klaw and Erlanger's produetioa of Guiieral Lew Wftliace's B15N-H11R. Bcainatised by William \ D n n s . Matinees, Wetla. and &e.ii.,. a t 2.. Tels. 2.588 Gere,

A J THE' BEAR-LEADERS, by E."C. Carton.' " rL KAUFMANN'S CYCLING BEAUTIES. Matinee, Every Wednesday .and Saturday, a t 3,30; LOYAL'S CANINE WONDERS, etc. .^ves., a t 8. r i R I T E R I O N . - T O - N I G H T and Every Evening, IPPODROME, LONDON.Daily, at 2.30 V -at 9, THE NEW SIN. by B, Macdonald Hastings. Pre-. and 8'. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of '^ ARMS AND ceded, a t 8.30. by. THE KISS, by George Pasloji. G. P.,HUNTLEY, MAY .. ,MATir^EES ot both plays. WEDS, and SATO., a t 3 . ^ THE GIRL," Including Star C o . ' ' I s . to 4 4s. DE spUSA. JEAN AYLWIN, and ' 6B0 Ohir. U K E O F Y O R K ' S . E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.S0, P A L A C E (Saison R i i 5 s e ) , - A N N A - P A V L O V A . CHARLES PEOHMAN iiresents T H E " MIND T H E i- ANTONNET and GROCK, Arthur Prince, Sylva- Van P A I N T " GIRL, by ARTHUR PlPfEEO. Matinee, Every Dycjt (Special-Pavlova MAT. every Wed., a t 3). Evgs., 8. Wiursday and. Saturday, a t 3.30. MAT. (reduced prices), SAT,, 2,

QHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND, 'tJ .PRINCESS CAPRICE. Jlr, GEORGE GRAVES, Mlta . EARL'S COURT. CLARA EVELYN.. First Mat.. We<l.,; May IS. THe-play DELPHI.8,' Mr. ,George Edward'es' Musical prcduced by Robert Ooiirtneidge. '.Organised by Mrs, George Coinwallis-Wcst. . \ Play, THE. QtJAiiEB GIRL (LAST NIGHTS). MisS' A U D E V I L L E . Charles Renyon - presents G E B F T I E MILLAB. Mr. JOSEPH COYNE. Mat./Sats., 2, OPEN on THURSDAY, May 9th, at 6 p.m. Nightly, 8.30. Mats., ,Wed., Sat., a t 3, RUTHERA LDWYCH.-MONDAV NEXT^ at 8.0, and FORD _AND SON, by KM3. Soworby. Tel., G^rr. 3,816.^ ^ GRANii INAUGURAL JX EVERY EVENING, LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. Bv Heiene Gingold and Laurence Cowen: EVA MOORE end HITNEY THEATRE, STRAND. 8 p.m. EMPIRE CONCERT, KSILKENyON; . . . Wednesday,' May fith.. .Matinee-. Saturdays, a t 2.30. ' T H E J E W OE PRAGUE," by. Alfred WiUn-Barrett. Under the Direction of P O L L O T H E A T R E . - E v e r y Evfening, o t 8,45. Bax-fflce, 10 to 10, THE GLAD EYE; Preceded, (vt 8.15. by-Tfte TatlerB-'' YNDHAM'S.At 8.40, Gerald dii Maurier Dr, Charles HariisS. Matinceg, Eveiy Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.15. a p d C o . , In JEU^'S. Mftt.,.Weda. and Bata., 2.40. f^OMEDV. " EviiRY~EVENING',7t 8.30^ " A L H A M B R A . , Saturday, May Uth, 1912,-at 3.30 p.m. SnSS~MAGGTE TEYTE.QHAFTESBURY.-THURSDAY NEXT, at 8.

TWICE DAILY, 2.30 a n d . 8 . 0 . WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA.

For Your Linoleum

there li nothing li like

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Gives a beautiful hard gloss and keeps dust and dirt out of the pores. Will double the life of your Linoleum, Also the best Polish known for Btaiiied and parquet floors and antique or modern furniture.' Of (,'rocers, oilmen, Stores, everywhere. I d . , Z d . , ' 4 a . , <id. tins.

THE IMPERIAL CHOIR, 3,000 Voices--3,0b0. , . Soloist: Miss Phyllis Lett.

The Queen's Hall Orchestra ' and The N e w Symphony Orchestra/ Conductors: Sir H e n r y W o o d
- a n d

At 6.30, Helen Mar. Mat., Weds., S^ts.. a t 2.30. At" 9, b y a r r n n g e i a e n t , w i t h Cyril Maude, BUNTY PULLS T H E STRINGS.-. At .. _ e.30, " Their Foiut of View." M..t Weds-, 'Ihucs., B-ts,, 3,30

Hoffe.

G ARTHUR BOURCHIEK. GARRICK.a t 8.45, IMPROPER PETER, by Monckton To-night,

AnrrV.EVERY, E V E N I N G , a t 8. A New

Musical "Play. THE",SUN8HINE GIRU. MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY, a t 2. Bos-office, 10 to 10.

P A L L A D I U M . - 6 . 2 0 . 9.1,0; M o n , . W e d . , S a t . , -T 2.30. 6.20, 9.10. BEECHAM OPERA CO.. RUTH VINCENT, IRENE VANBRUGH and CO., GEO. ROBKY, EUGENE STRATTON, WHIT CUNLIPFB, etc. 5s, to 6d. p R Y S T A L PALACE.To-day, Grand Annual V Show of Toy Dogs; hundreds of en'tries; Cinematograph, Binking. 5 Sessions; Organ,- Bands, Fairy Archipelago,. Water 0 i u t e . Boating, etc. Return fare, admiseion. Is. 6d. ASKELYNE & DEVANT'S M V S T E R T E S . St. .George's Hall.-Daily, a t 3 nnd 8. T h e H a u n k d Window, Mr, Louia Nikola, Magician, Entertainer, etc.; etc, Is. to 5s, ' 'Phone, 1515 Maylair. . :.

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. Shakeapeare's OTiiELLO. Othello, Herbert Tree; lago, Laurence Irving; Desdoraotiai Phyllis Neilson-Tetry. MATtKEE,- EVERY SATURDAY, at 2. . "Bernard Shaw a t his best." Mats., Weds., Sata.. 2,30. SPECIAL MATS., TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, a t 3. THE DOUBLE GAME,, by Maurice Baring. T Y C I C p M . - M O N K A N D T H E W O M A N . .ReXJ markable New Romantic Play, by Fredk. Melville. Mightly, a t 7.45, Mata., Wed.- and Sat,,' 2,30. Gerr. 7617. YRICTO-NIGHT, a t 8.15, T H E F I V E J -FRAKKFORTERS, a Comedy by B.-isjl Hootl- Mat,, Sst. LAYHOUSE.TO-NIGHT, a t 9,^ L O V E AND WHAT T H E N ! by B. Macdonald Hastiilgs. CYRIL MAUDE, MARGERY MAUDE, At 8.30,. " Before BreakCast." Matinee, every Wed, and Sat., a t 2.30. R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Shaftesbnry-av., W C Nightly, 7.45. Mats-, Wed,, Sat., 3.30. Very RomarkaWe Play, by O. Carlton Wallace, THE APPLE OF H'DEN. Produced by Waltev and Fredk. Melville. Gorr, 6,983.

H AYMARKET. __. H IS MAJESTY'S.

TO-NIGHT, at 8.

D r . Chiirles H a r r i s s . Reason Tickets a n d Conceit Tickets T o h e o b t a i n e d of t h e u s u a l a g e n t s . INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. MAY 22nd to-30th, 1912. ROYAL HOSPITAL GARDENS^ CHELSEA (Near 81oano Square Station).'' _,_ Patrons; H.M. the KING; H.M. the QUEEN, H.M. QUEEN
ALEXANDRA.

INGSWAY.-8.30, ,FANNY'S FIRST PLAY.

M E

A I D A V A L E R I N K . S K A T I N G D A I L Y , 11, 3 and 8. Band, Cafe. Adin, 13 Skates la. O Y A L -NAVAL, A N D M I L I T A R Y TOURNAMENT. PatronHia Most Gracious Majesty the King. May 23rd to Jwne 8th. TWICE DAILY. t S 30 and 8 p n i QLYMPIA

OYAL

Reserved sesta can now be boolicd Box Oificea: &6. Victoria-street Tel No 5 033 Gerrard Olympta. Tel.'No. 4 832 kenMngton And Principal Bookmfe Agents Reserved seats morniiig and evening flv 6s 7s ed and 10s, 6d. Boxea. S to 8 gnineia

To be opened by thSlr MAJESTIES .the KING and QUEEN QA WEDNESDAY,. MAY 22nd, a t 12 o'clock, The MoB-Wonderiul Estiibition i n , t h e History of Hornculture., Exhibits'from all Nations.. . . Pull particulars may be obtained Ircm the Oreanisme secretary, 7, Victoria-street, S-W. Telephone No. 267 Victoria.

President: T H E D U K E OV P O B T I , * N O . K . G .

P
P

R V

ANNUAL Ml ETIN&S WESTMINSTER CHAPEL R I N C E O F W A L E S ' . - T o - n i g h t a t 9, M i s s MAEIE TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. A t Buckinghanl-f,atc S W 8.20, " The Wo^A9_'i'^?._F'^f'^-." Mats,. Weds., S<tts., 2.20. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) Miy Sth ' U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooke's Season. E v e r y 11'.30, 3.30 7 30 Evening,' a t 8.20. T H E E.\SIEST WAY, by Eugene MtlS. READER HARRIS PPESlDING Walter. Matinee, P>ery Sat., a f 2 . 1 5 . Box-office, 10 to 10. P E R S O N M. OYALTY. . T O - N I G H T , a t 8.30. "DEAREST.Our tree this evening 7 both suffered Jack." , Vedrenne arid Eadie present RIPPTNG!^Biut yourself-, can-manage any time "Be t loie MIIffiSTONES. by Arnold Bennett and Edward Kiiobianch MATINEES. THURSDAYS Bud SATURDAY'S, at 2.30l Suffolk. E D R E N N E - E A D I E Special Matinees, IVANHOE. .-^ Received, dearest undexstind Tttter' TO-DAY and EVERY TU18S, and F R I , . a.t 3 Ra'tiiei!! 1 Ijoving Wife. .Strong willM Bon t worrj x \ \ PETER'S CHANCE, by EDITH LYTTEtTON. *.* The above advertisements are charged a t the rate ol C T . . J A M E S ' . T O - N I G H T a t 8.15, a n e \ V ^ ^ Id, per word (minimum 8 wotdKl.. Trade advertiEenients in O BELLA DONNA, , PerMjhM Column 8d. pet word (minimum 8 words). GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs PATEICK CAMPBELL. Addrea*, Advertisement.: Manager, '-Daily UiiXDr." 12, Matineei Every Wedneaday and Saturdaj, a t S. Whitefiiara'-st, London, '

P U B L I C NOTICE HE.PENTECOSTAL I E^CUE 0 1 r R A \ E R

THE

1 Everyone should visit PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. ROYAL HORTICULTURAIi .HALL, Westminster. Wonderful Inventions, Plates wliich defy, over-exposure. Marvellous Diniimitlv^ Cameras:; Daiiy Demonstrations, etc. May .3rd lo l l t h , 12 to 10 Daily. Music and Refreshments.

WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY ~

RAILWAYS,

SHIPPING, ETC.

19s. LGEORGE L U NN 9 days, 6 Ltd., 6d. Old Jewry, E.O, LUGANO and MONTRB'UX TOURS, 5 Es. ' S TOURS, 23,
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UCERNE AND. GRINDELWALD TOUR.

lOs.ALGrERS; 10 ' GIER, LISBON, etc. -j-v

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SWISS TOURS. First-class hotels. Short 6 6,16s... 6d. - sea route only.Dr: Henry 8. .Lunn, Ltd., ^Endsleish-gatdenfi,: Loudon, H.W, -

May 7, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

COMMISSION YISITS ULSTER'S FETTERS. THEIR PENNIES FOR IN MEMORY OF THE OLYMPIC. Powerful Attack on the Home Rule Bill by WOMEN'S FUND. ' . KIM EDWARD. Mr. J. a Campbell.
Royal Family Journey Windsor for Service. to Lord Mersey and the Assessors inspect Titanic's Sister Ship.

A QUEEN'S H U E S .
Fleet's Preparations at Weymouth for King George's Visit.

CARPATHIA'S SPOOIVS.

<Prom b u r S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) SOUTHAMPTON, May -e.Lord Mersey, the Special Wreck'Commissioner, presiding over the Titanic inquiry, together with his assessors,-to-day visited the Olympic in the great new dock here. The patty of six were driven in two closed motor, T,he King and Queen went from London to Windsor yesterday, the anniversary of King cars to the quay alongside the Olympic, which had ^Edward's death, to attend ameroorial service in the a barrier of hurdles to keep out everyone else, and was guarded by a strong force of police. 'Albert Memorial Ch,apel, Captain Haddock and his officers were on board, -Queen Alexandra accompanied their Majesties, and so was Mr. Philip Curry, the Southampton and with them also were Princess Victoiia, Princess manager of the White Star L i n e . , ' ;Mary, Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, the Luncheon was served in the first-class saloon, Duchess of Fife, Princess Maud, the Empress and the commissioners before returning to London Marie of Russia, Princess Christian with her daughthoroughly examined the ship. tets. Prince Arthur of Connaught, and other members of the Royal Family. NEW SEARCH FOR BODIES. AH were dressed in deep mourning with the ex1 :ception of Prince Albert, who wore naval uniform. OTTAWA, May 6.At the request of the White The service, which was of a very beautiful char- Star Company and the relatives of victims of the actar, was conducted by the Archbishop of Canter- Titanic the Canadian Government has comrnisbury, assisted by Canon Edgar Sheppard and other sioned the steamer. Mont Magny to make further search for bodies, canons, She will cruise through part of the Gulf Stream, The choir of St. George's Chapel, under Sir Walter Parratt, rendered tne musical portion of the which was hot searched by the Mackay Bennett and the Minia. service unaccompanied. The Mont Magny leaves Halifax to-day. She is It opened with the hymn, " N e a r e r , My God, to T h e e / ' exquisitely rendered by the choir, and con- equipped with a wireless installation,Renter, cluded with the National Anthem. SPOON SOUVENIRS OF DISASTER. LILIES ON THE COFFIN. After the service the King and Queen, Queen When the Carpathia arrived at New York with Alexandra, the Princess Royal and other membeis of the Royal Family descended to the Mortuary the survivors on board, writes our special ooiiespondent.-who met the boat at Gibraltar, a sudden Chapel, where rest the remains of the late King. famine in spoona occurred. The stewards looked _ Queen Alexandra laid a, magnificent bunch of into the matter, and found that over 200 were lilies of the valley on the coffin, and other members missing! i:Of the Royal taroily also gave their tribiite of It was subsequently discovered that they had flowers, a wreath being placed there on behalf of been taken as souvenirs of the disaster by some of the Kaiser. ^ The Princess Royal placed a wreath on the cofSn those on board the Carpathia, A large number of of her iate husband, the Duke of Fife, whose re- forks vanished in the same -Way, tnains repose near King Edward's. . About half an hour before the royal train left SWAMPED OCEANA BOAT. another special conveyed guests invited by their 'Majesties. Further remarkable evidence regarding the lowerThey included a number -who had served offices of boats after in the late King'^s household, and some of the old ing and the liner Oceanathe collision between the O, off Eastbourne and the gervanta, besides Nurse Fletcher, who nursed the P . German barque Pisagua was given yesterday at the King during his fatal illness. resumed Board of Trade inquiry T o mark the second anniversary of the King's Continuing his evidence concerning the accession a salute of guns was fired in St. James' boat which was swamped, seven passengers first and Park yesterday, conaniencing at noon, by a battery eleven of the crew being drowned, Walter Naylor, of Royal Horse Artillery. the chief officer of the Oceana, said ""that after superintending the lowering of another boat he. returned to No. 1 lifeboat, finding that the falls IN WEYMOUTH BAY. . were caught and that the boat was being dragged through the water. It was lying on its side and a <rrom Our Special Correspondent.) lady was clinging to it, crying for help. At that WEYMOUTH, May 6.The a^^sembiing of the fleet time the vessel was going at the rate of four or here to-day and the salutes in celebration of Acces- five knots. sion Day, were of a most impressive character. Witness told the third officer who was in charge Shortly before nine this morning the ships which h a d b e e n anchored in the bay during the past few of the cutter to cruise about and rescue the pas_n days went to sea and met the Third and Fifth sengers 0^ the first lifeboat, Dealing with the collision, witness said the Battle Squadrons, which had left Torbay eariy the Pisagua was following a course which would take same morning. An hour or so later the fleets steamed into the her across the Oceana's bows, H e was aware of the rules of the sea which probay and anchored in six lines, seven abreast, inside vide that steamers should keep clear of sailing Whitenose. As' soon as they had taken up their respective vessels; should pass astern of a sailing vessel, positions in the bay the whole of the assembled and that in case of danger the steamer should stop vessels draped ship in honour ,of the anniversary and reverse her engines. H e explained that he was 6i the King's accession and a royal salute was relying on his steamer being the faster of the two, Sir. Dumas (representing certain of the passenfired from afloat and ashore. gers) : Were you in your normal state of health-^ AEROPLANE COMES TO GKIIBF. I don't suggest intoxicationat the time of the All the esplanade for a^quarter of a mile of its collision ?Certainly. Do you consider anyone other than yourself length was covered at five o'clock this morning with a host of seam'en waiting to join their ships. was at faiilt for the swamping of this boat? Many had arrived, during the night in special It was due, to the ship having gone ahead, trains from Devonport and Portsmouth and the Mr, Dumas repeated the question, and witness rest were liberty men. replied: " Putting the ship ahead wasn't my There will be altogether about 1,000 officers and f a u l t . " iOjOOO inen under the King's command and superThe inquiry was adjourned. vision when the great manceuvres begin.on Wednesday. . * = ' Four of the six naval airmen now here were flying at seven o'clock this morning, having ascended NEW LONDON CO&ONEB. from- the Lodmoor flying . ground, and at ?.15 Lifcuteriant Spencer Grey came to grief. As he, alighted at Lodmoor the aeroplane struck the ground with too much force, and, rebounding, turned Over upon him, but he extricated himself unhurt, and stretched himself almost norichalantlj' to make suri^ no bones were broken, and then motored down to his hotel in Weymouth to breakfast. The' aeroplane will be disabled for a week or more. , The other four naval airrrjen are Captnin Eugen" Garrard.; Commander Samson and Lieutenants Reginald , Gregory and Arthur Longmore.' VISIT TO LORD WIMBORNE. The famous hydroplane, called Short 41, on which Commander Samson has carried Miss Callaghan, djiughter of Admiral Sir George Cailaglian, as' a passenger, is most rigorously guarded in its shelter at Portland, and it is no secret that Coriiraaiider Samson's achievements with it have surpassed all official'expectations, " , He ascended on Saturday over 70l}h. into the.air upon it, and its.behaviour in the wafer is admiraljle. ,.This afternoon the Mayor of Weymouth received a telegram from Buckingham Palace slating that the King would land at Weymouth on Friday after- i l l . S. 111.; c'liy ()',l'i', w lo la iui.,immentled by the. noQn, ]*ijirii' t'ontml l-"H'iiii,iri;i ,)f t'riu LiUidon County CounHis,Majesty will latex motoc, to Canfovd Manor, , c a ^ o r appointment as coroner of t h e south-weatern district of London, in place of the late Mr. John Troutthe seat of Lord Wimborne.. beck, Mr, Ofklle is deputy coroner for the western dls(Photographs on page 1.) trlct.(Ooiiy Mirror photograph,)

Party passion flamed high in.the House of Commons last night during the debate on the Home Rule Bill. Scorching words of Unionist defiance were flung at the Government by Mr. Campbell, the exAttorney-General for Ireland. ." In the past thirty years Ireland outside Ulster has been in th grasp of organised intimidation and terrorism by three successive associations, which by their constant operations have brought terror and alarm to many a homestead," he proclaimed in his slow, impressive way, They had had the Land League, then the National League, and now the United Irish League. " E a c h of these organisations can count its victims by the thousand. In those thirty years many parts of Ireland ran red with blood, and men ana women were done to death by fiendish cruelty and savage brutality." " Y o u may oetray the most loyal body of the subjects of your King," he cried, fixing his gaze on the line of Ministers. " Even then the end is not in sight. You may; sell us into bondage, but the Prime Minister and his parly has not yet been created that can compel us to wear, the fetters," he declaimed with fullblooded emphasis, and the Opposition' cheered ringingly. " Y o u dare not use your bayonets and artillery," he pursued. " W h e n the crisis does come you win find yourself up against all that is honest and consci*>ntious in the nianhood of the English people. " You may mutilate the Constitution." he concluded with red-cheeked vehemence; you may suspend the second chamber; you may stifle debate in this House, but you cannot deceive or gag a nation, arid when you fall into their hands you will neither deserve nor receive mercy," "CONDITIONAL" LOYALTY. Sir Rufus Isaacs, who followed, said the whole speech, of Mr, Campbell was one of the most powerful arguments for Home Rule. If all that he had said was true, it was'a sad commentary on the last 100 years of English rule In Ireland. T h e Attorney-General contended that the supremacy of the Imperial Parliament was placed beyond all question-by the Bill, But the real .feature of the debate was that the Opposition had not considered the Bill truly. The policy of the Opposition was dictated by the Unionist members of Ulster. Lord Charles Beresford; Loyalists ! Sir Rufus Isaacs: How can he claim for them the title Loyalists? Loyal, yes, to the Union, but on conditions. It is conditional loyalty, (Loud cheers.) They will be loyal so long as they can coerce the majority in Ireland, (Loud cheers,) Were the Unionists content that the minority in Ireland should he allowed to coerce the majority? The Government were striving to understand the attitude of the Opposition. They were attempting to see what was the obstacle to the settlement of the Irish question. The debate is to be concluded on Thursday night.

Children Work and Give Generously Ail Over the Country. TOTAL mw i;47,125.

^ The response of the women of England to ths fresh appeal of 'J'Ae Daily Mail is still going on in the sanjc splendid way. Yesterday the total had reached =647,125, but more money Is needed. And it is needed urgently, If the suggestion made in T/ie Daily Mirror yesterday that little boys and girls all over the country might like to subscribe their pocketmoney to the fund is taken up it would result in a substantial addition being made to it, M o r e ^ t might be the means of turning the fund into an emphatic success ! The girls and boys of England have never had such an opportunity before. Already they have done splendidly. Their little donations total up to quite a respectable amount. They are seconding the efforts of the women of England in sterling fashion, . The idea of giving somethine: in the first place, was undoubtedly their own. Letters from parents and school teachers all over the kingdom testify to this. It was a fine and generous thought, and, being spontaneous and unprompted, is all the finer. Already small money boxes are being opened, and little savings are being drawn upon in a franklj generous spirit for the benefit of the survivors, ASK OTHERS TO HELP. But it is the "Saturday -money" which will tell the most; If every little boy and girl denied themselves for once, and sent it to the fund, the. total would shoot up. It doesn't matter a bit how small the amount i s ; every little helps. It would be a fine thought, loo, in after life, to know that you had been the means of materially helping the widows and fatherless children of England's heroes. The letters whigh are received by every post show the sacrifices which the girls and boys of England are gladly making. They have done this without' any appeal at all; now that a definite appeal has been made to them they will probably equal in spirit the splendid effort of the women. If every little girl and boy who has already given would tell every other boy and' girl what they have done, and try to get theni to do likewise, they would be helping almost as much as if they themselves were sending another donation, With regard to grown-ups, TAg Daily Mail has prepared a subscription form which it will issued at once to, those who arc willing to make a. last appeal to their friends,

COMING SALE OF GIFTS. Wiy those willing to help in this way apply by PREMIER DEFENDS MR. BRYCE. letter only to the Chief Clerk, Titanic Fund, Tk* Daily Mail, Carmelite House, London, E.G. The big sale of gifts of jewellery and other . President Taft's disclosure that Canada might underreciprocity be regarded as "an adjunct to the objects of value and interest, which will take plac United States," was mentioned yesterday after- at Messrs, Selfridge's next Friday^ will have th valuable assistance of Miss Mane Tempest as noon in the-Commons. Mr, Asquith stated that the correspondence " auctioneer-in-chief," between President Taft and Mr, Roosevelt was The-articles to be sold are now being exhibited private, and Mr. Bryce, British Ambassador at in one of the large Oxford-street windows of Messrs. Washington, could therefore have had no know- Selfridge, Up to the present,, for they are stiU ledge ivhatever of it. H e repudiated the reflections coming in, ihey include the following: which had been cast on Mr. Biyce, who had Gilt Silver mug, " Baby Mine " cushions, nothing to do with influencing the views or policy Silver lea service and tray. Honiton Lace. of the late Canadian CJovernment, Lady's gold chain purse. Violin and case. Gold and ruby pendant, TO-DAY'S WEATHBB.
Diamond anil enamel walcli, I'iar orKamenta. Pair ol lace sleeves. Oold beetle earrings. Chinese bos. One rupee. Fur muff and stole. Ivoiy buckle, Billiard ouo. Bloodstone tie pin. Baby's clothca. Gold cross ana chain. Fancy-dress costume. Spade guinea. One do:!on tooth brnaha*. Gold goU-stIck brooch. Bog oak paper weight. Diamond a n d g a r n e t ring. Two doll. of pipes. Chinese sideboard cloth. Eussian ivory playing carila. One boxes Miniature of Florence Nightingale. Brooch ol pearls and garnsta, Ivory tans. Purse containing S.2. piece twoPair antique pieces, one,t flve-shilling pistola, Squirrel short coat. and sixpenny piece, four florins (,Iubilee coins), White Gold necldet, pendant and earrings, cot quilt lot chiU, Sfiuare gold black enamel brooch, Sillc floral-decorated table-ccntce. Picture, "Halls Fields,' by Annie M^nn, Enamel buckle, silver neck ct nnd bracelet. Book of Common Prayer, 1715; New Testament; Indei of Holy Bible and Book of Psalms, all in one volume, Jap'Uese hand-piinted d'oyleys, i Antique digfier, with elaborate stone hi.nUle, Valuable Indian shawl, reserve price 7 10a, Another valuable sliawl, "eserve price 2. Oil painting by E. A, Wood, age fourteen. Set of chessmen; dress suit and ties; coin clipper; raaof strop; dollar piece scarfpin; two psirs gloves. Tie pins, riuss, rackets, books, paintings, shawla, iac handkerchiefs, fancy work, crochet work, brooches, etc,

Our special weather forecast tor to-day is: Moderate aouth-weaterlj and southerly breezes; fair or fine; cioud? at timea; warm. Lightlng-up time; 8.30 p.m. High-water at London Btidge; 8.38 p.m. LONDON OBaEavATiONs.Holborn Circus, City, 6 p.m,; Barometer, 30.09in., rising; temperature, 61dei.; wind, 8.W., Ueht; weather, fair, occasional sunshine. Sea passages will b^ smooth,

A MASTEfi OP DIPLOMACY.

CHILDREN'S FINE EXAMPLE.

Children all over the country are consumed with desire to follow the Cine example of tlic women of F.ngland and help to swell the total. And, like the women of England, no sacrifice is too great to be made. One little boy, aged twelve, George Watson, of Newport, Esse:;, conceived the excellent idea of starting a subscription list by himself, l i e sent out this letter to' people he knew : ~
Evetyone has heard of the terrible loss of life due to the liner 'J'itan'c striking im iceberg and aiuking, and hundreds of little children letb fatherless. I am trying to gather a few flhiliings to send up to tho fund to aid the poor widows and orphans. Will you please give, it only a few coppers?

Baron MaracliaU von Bieberstein, the Gi?rman Ambassador in Constantinople whom U is said, the Kaiser has selected to succeed Count Wolff Metternich at tho Court of 8t. Jamea'. The baron, wiio has long been a power in the Turkish capital, is a master of diplomacy; He ia la his seventieth year.

George's effort was, rewarded by the fine sum of ^62 being collected, a splendid record for one bQy

(Continued on fage 4.)

I'age '4s

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 7, 1912

CHILDREN'S MANY SACRIFICES FOR WOMEN'S FUND.

Giving Up Savings and Playtime to Help Titanic Sufferers.
Putney.Enclosed postal order lor 10s. from L, H. Sybil. Gwen. " Oalne.To,the fund JOs., frm Dad, Mother and Rose, wishing we could send more. TeiBngiace.Enclosed . please find 4s.- for Titanic ' Disaster Fund.Prom a Small Family. Sotwieh.Please find P.O. for la. foi: the fund fwni Iho savings of Four Little Ones. Highdene,We enclose P.O. for 4s. towards thfe fund, We only wish it could be more, but times are hard for as all.Two Poor Cottage Girls, This Is out of my money-bex Us.), as I feel w eorry .for the poor children.Eric, North Devon. I enclose P.O. 1B. towards tho fund. I feel so sorry for the little girls who have lost their daddies.Pixie Bromley,

FIGHT ON THE LINE

Gang of Roughs Attack Railway Officials at Nottingham.

alike. Here is a Is, which meant a lot from the sender: Another^pathetic letter comes from Richmond :
1 regret I cannot undertake to collect, as J am elderly and a cripple. But I have enclosed an additional 5s as all my Iriends have already sent somethias to the Itind. I enclose Is. worth of stamps for the fond, allhough it is small. If I had more, I would send more.with deep aympalhy, from a Poor Old Pension Woman.

MONEY BOXES OPENED.

Two Five-Year-Old Boys Collect 3 15s. in One Afternoon.

WILD STATION SCENE.

( F r o m O u r Own C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )
NOTTINGHAM, May 6,Extraordinary scenes

The appeal is still touching the hearts qt women all over the country : EasexAs a *ile and mother, may I ask yoa to
accept this small amount on behalf ol those who have suffered through the lose ol the Titanic. Surely, never were the nation's heart-strings wrung so aolely. My heart is sad lor those who are suffering, Surely, every Englidhnian and woman must leel a glow of pride run through.them after reading the glorious, the sublime way, in whicii Death was met on t h a t naver-to-be-Jcrgotten night. CroydonI am tending a gmall mite with my heartfelt sympathy for the widows and dear little children of this terrible disaster which has happened. I am sorry I cannot send more, but it is sent with sorrow from my heart, 1 am the wife of a sailor, and have . just parted with my husband for a nine weeks voyage on the S.8. Dover Castle, which left on Friday. I know it is terrible to part for time with tfie ones you love in life, b a t much more terrib*e in death, 1 Iiope and trust that God will comfort them in ail their terrible suSerings in this their hour of need. I Would like to convey my simple message of sympathy to them. May God bless you in all yonr undertakings for your kind help tn the fatherless and widows.

SAND CASTLE FLAN.

Youngsters* Ingenious and Successful Scheme at the Seaside.

WOMANLY SYMPATHY.
Wife, Widow and Maid Continue Their Generous Contributions.
(Continued from -page 3.J The money is coming in from little boys and girls in various ways. One method is, for those foho are fortunate enough to be at the seaside, to build ft sand castle, and then make a collection. Such a castle has been built at Broadstairs : We, theunderslgne-l, enclose 13s. 6d for the fund. We wllected it by building a oaEtia acd Putl^'M. "^,e en It. Wet also had a ship representing the Titanic. The money W.T.K coOectecl on Broadstaits sands in half
a day.Phyllis and Arnold Brisbol, find Vivian and Boy Whale.

Two little giris called at T^e Daily Mirror yesterday with 6s. 8d. tor the fund. Their names were Annie and Polly Dickholtz, of Sidney-street, E . They obtained the money by \iti!ising>ne of their father's cigar boxes as a money box aiid collecting amongst their friends. Sometimes quite a considerable amount is sent along. Such an effort comes from South W a l e s ; 1 have great pleasure Jn forwarding yon the sum oj
* 6 lOs. towards the fund. The money was collected by, members ol the Neath band of the League of the Helping Hand, I t waa obtained solely by juvenile effort. The boxes were opened and the money counted by Alderman David Davies.From J. Gwynne Narbett I secretary). Will you pleaae accept enclosed (2 36. fid,) from my three little eirle, Enid, Vera and ZoS, who have a groiit admiration for those bravo and gentle men who cared for the women and children so much.

were witnessed at the Nottingham Midland Statioft late last night, when a mob of forty or fifty roughs, said to belong to a gang of countryside gambler^, attacked the station staff. Passengers joined in the melee, and there was a pitched battle on the platforms and the metal^ before the eyes of hundreds of spectators. Th^ entire station was in an uproar and the greatest excitement prevailed. It appears that at Carlton, where tickets were collected, a man in one compartment of a crowded train was found to be without a ticket. The col lector, seeing there would be trouble, locked the door.and feleplwned to Nottingham, ^ About a mile from Nottingham the comnumieation cord was pulled and the train slowed down, but the ^uard found that the call was from the locked Carnage and ignored it,

'A

GENEROUS OFFER.

The offer which a gentleman made the other day in Tke Daily'Mirror to pay ^ for some lace which a girl, signing herself " Mere G i r l , " sacrificed for the sake of the fund has drawn a reply from the latter. The gentleman offered to give the *5 and then to return the lace to " M e r e G i r l , " so that she should not lose it. The reply i s :
I have jnst read the letter published in The Vai^ Mii-roT, and my heart ia very full at the mom;nt., iv) think t h a t 1 may be the moans of adding 5 to tne fund makes me happy indeed. , , ,, . Would not my very generous friend who make* this offer like to have the Ince for hlMEell in excluinge for tho money? I Ehould fael perfectly at rest and happy to know t h a t my precioils lace was in the possession oi one who could act so nobly.

This is a capital idea, and if other lucky little p&ople at the seaside would do likewise the fund would benefit splendidly. Money boxes arc- bemg drawn on and savings are being given up in simply splendid fashion;
Win Toii plea^a accept the enclosed P.O. tor la. 6d. Irom my little sister and w s e l t out of o.nr savings as a little help towards the children wJw have lost their fathers on the Titanic .-Violet and Ills Robinson, ErondeslJury, London, N.W, My dear Mr. nMitor.-I have saved this nioney for tho Disaster Fund.Dorothy Ewart, aged nine, WestclifE-oji-Sea:

WOMEN'S HEARTS TOUCHED.

A womanly letter is written frorri Bletchley:
I hope my small gift will be acceptable. Oh, how I wish it could be more for the dear children, but we are only poor pecple ourselves, with a little family, i never felt.more proud in my life of being an Englishwomen than I did last week when I read t h a t most of the crew of the Titanic were Englishmen, My hesrt ached for those poor women at Southampton waiting for names to be pliblished. I remember how many times I waited during the South African War, afr.iid to open the newspaper. . May I in sending my very small contribution, thank you for your kind tlioosiit in inviting the -women of England to help tho widows of England?

One.little giri has estabHshed quite a wonderful record. She is only- four years old, and yet she fias,.Aait -a second contribution 1 Her keenness to "ah something for the fund is remarkable:
Please accept another Cd. for tho fund. I seat Jls. Id. lost Monday. I collected it all by my little 6elf, mostly all In pennies. I gave, up all my piflytirae t o do it. I am four years old.Gladys Giles, Wiason Green. Birmingham.

Some little boys are able to afford more thaii other little boys : Hearing o the terrihle distress of the widows of the
gallant sailors who lost their lives on "the terrible wr^ck Of the world's largest ship, I am sending you JOs for th& fuBd, and hope yon will accept it.Master MlCbaei Schneiders, Heath-drive. Hampstead.

A similar letter is from Sidmouth ;,

IN HALFPENNIES AND FASTHINGS. A letter from a teacher of a school class at Clapton shows the spirit in'which school children are giving. Farthings play a big part in many of these collections :
I am onolosing five "shillings for the fund. was collected from a class of children in a very part of London. Most of i t was subscribed In pennies and farthingsreal sacrifice from children see money none too often. Tlieir only wish was each farthing might have been a shilling. This poor halfwho til&t

Will you plefise accept the enclosed Ss. Sd. towards the fund in memory of those brave men who gave their lives to save the women and children? I am proud of those men. and proud to think I am an Englishwoman. I am sorry not to'have been able to send before. VARIOUS FOHMS OF SACRIFICE.

BARRICADED FROM INSIDB. When the train arrived in the Midland Station the officials found the carriage door was barricaded from the inside. The occupants descended on th^ off side, and were chased by ofTicials oil the buffers between the carriages. Foreman Wilkens was attacked by a score of men and badly injured. In defending himself hp smashed his lamp on the head of one assailant. Examiner Thompson entered one compartment, but was thrown into the six-foot way and injured, The whole gang'then gathered in a solid body and tushed through the crowd of spectators in the booking hall. All escaped except three. One was caught by a spectator, but his mates dashed to his rescue and left his c;ipturer insensible. Two men were stopped in the street, but, as they Roy, the dog with the vivid red collar, has made another h.-indsome collection for the fund. Stand- could not be identified, they" were liijerated. ing at his accustomed spot at Hyde Park Corner, he has managed lo add a further sum of ,5 l i s . 5d., POLICE STATION SIEGE. making ^20 l i s . '5d. in all that he has contributed by his own imaided efforts, How a hostile crowd of 2,000 people rained Roy., it will be remembered, is left bv his master, outside the a Fulham Borough Councillor, at H y d e Park missiles on the policewas described King's CrossPolice Station, yesterday at Corner, Here he takes his stand with no one to roadClerkenwel! Police Court, when John Southey, the look after him, though the policemen on point a young labourer, was remanded, charged with duty keep a friendly eye on him. On his first appearance a lady presented him assaulting a policeman by striking him with i with a piece of jewelleiy ; o n t h e last occasion bottle. The officer said the crowd were throwing things another lady gave him a- needlecase holding 1,000 at the police as they were taking a man into needles. custody, Among the latest subscriptions received are : 74 6 6Buxton Amateur 5 SPer Rev. B. Phelips, Daisy Cope, thirty, who was also remanded Smalley, Derbyshire. Dramatic and Operatic charged with throwing a brick at a policeman, Society's special perform- 5 7 6-Thy Will Be Done. ance ^ 5 15 6Some members of denied the allegation, and said she had to keep 70 12 7-Collection by tho Worsley House Ladies' ducking and dodging. They were throwing stones . Mayoress of Chipping Club, per Geraldins Tur- and bricks and hot potatoes, and there was o. Norton. pin. policeman slashing out with his truncheon. 50Mrs. James Clarke. FIVE GUINEAS EACp.
SIJFFERINGS WBICH BRING TEARS. Derby-Mrs. R, begs to enclose postal order for 10s. 6d. in aid of the families left fatherless by the loss of the Titanic, from herself and two children, whose husband end father is across the sea end iive weeks away from home. H u n t s . - 1 have enclosed a postal order for 2s. towards the" Titanic Fund. 1 am sorry it is such a small amount, b u t I send it with a heart full of sorrow for those poor dears who are suffering by the . loss of the Titanic. I have read The Daily Minor each day, and I have to have a cry to get over it. I hardly know how to write this k t t e r . My heart aches so much for those poor t:litt|3, i >ope you will accept thi.s small-token, and I should like to know when your fund closesnot yet, I hope, a j l will'try and send again before it closes if I can. iours, deep in sorrow, E. B, 1 5 ."i-Taibot Picture Theatre, Richmond. 13 0 3Per F, W. Purceil. ia-Collected in Officers' He.'is, 2nd Batt. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. at Cork. 10 10-.-C. F. B, 10 6 11-Stafi Hotel Metropole. 10Anon., Dublin. 6 IS-Collected by Mrs, Joseph Whitton. 6 l O - P e r Mrs. M. Tliomab. 6 e-Collected at St. Cuthbert's, West Hampstea^l. 6 I 6Collected by Miss Annie Craven Smith, Torquay. WTS, Schmitz. Miss E. H, Moore, Tunbridge Wells, Mr. Gerald Johnson, Foston, Der bjsh ire.Proceeds of a concert. 5 EACH. Mrs. W. da Selincoutt, Mrs. Wilfred Wild. 1! 7 10Offertory, Barrace a Garrison Church, . Malta, per Rev, Dr. Pentreath. Senior Chaplain to the Forces. 3 3 3-CollectGd by " A Lady, Soutlisea." 3 3-Miss Hild* White and Miss A. E. Gray,

TOM MANN TO DEFEND HIMSELF.

J u d g e ' s C h a r g e t o G r a n d J u r y in T r i a l W h i c h O p e n s on T h u r s d a y . Mr. Tom Mann, against whom a true bill has been returned, will be tried at Manchester Assizes on Thursday on a charge of incitement. Mr. Mann wil) defend himself from the dock, assisted by Mr. Quiiliam, of Liverpool, his solicitor, In his charge to the grand jury yesterday Mr. Justice Bankes said the charge of incitement was one with which juries were not very familiar. The Incitement lo Mutiny Act was passed to make it an offence for anyone to incite a soldier, The question in this case would be whether upon the evidence the jury were of opinion that a priina facie case was made out that the accused did in the language which he used intend that what he should say shoukj be communicated or conveyed to soldiers.

As there are various gifts, so there are various forms of sacrifices :

I have just saved 2s. 6d. towards a new hat, but I thinkor, rather, hopeit will be more u.wful to give a httle bit of help to some of the sad, sad bereaved . ones.Ono,

A widow who sends 2s. 6d. very aptly qujotes Whittier's lines :
Who gives to whom has naught been given His gift in need, though small indeed, As is the grass-blade's wind-blown seed, Is large as earth, and rich aa Heaven.

Another school, the mixed and infants' department of the Bucks County School at Cheni'es, was just as eager : ^

Please find enclosed PTo, for l i s , 6d. Small though the amount is, the children were only too aijxiou.s to ive their contributions. Even the babies o tour rouffht something to help the little boys and girk who have lost their daddies.

High and low, rich and poor, are still sending

The Mansion House Fund yesterday amounted to ^230,000.

A Splendid amount has been collected by two little ' sailor boys " at Ryde. They are only five, but in one afternoon they managed to get ^3 los. !

BIG BLAZE AT A Y08KSHIBE

MANSION.

UNSELFISH

LITTLE

GIRLS,

A selection made at random from these hosts of Jetteis. all tell the same generous storythe determination of the writers to contribute whatever the cost. Here are some more of them :'
Jiljiclosed please find P.O. ISa., collected in mUed department of .K idling ton Scliool. The suggestion .was purely the children's, and amount was coliected in a week.Wm. Gillard, hcadreastor. I am enclosing P.O: lor 3s. 6d. lor your fund lor the Titanic victims. I ahi only a little girl, but 1 have .two brothers who are sailors, so I am very Eorry that such a lot of children have lost their lathers end brothers. I t is all I couid get, as the , Gople in the street where I live are so very poor. hope you will accept ItKitty, Greenwich. I have been ill lor sorne time, but this is my week's 'Ocket money belore I Vas ill. I am sending it lor he poor little children. I wish it was more.A Little ' Girl of Shortlands, Kent. From Mumsie and girle, P.O., 5s, 6d,, Crowe; From three little girls, P,0 23,; From a small college boy's moneybox, P.O., 10s,; Bess, Vic and Master Windsor, 5s,; For the Titanic Fund from some schoolgirls, Kent, 43, Prom Pippin and Billy, in sympathy lor the poor little children left tatherless by the Titanic; 5e. m m five daughters of England, with deepest sympathy,

BIGGEST

GUN IN THE WORLD.

A new gun, said to surpass anything that has been made up to the present, is about to be conattucted by the well-known Krupp firm of Essen. The weight of the mighty weapon when finished will be 112 tons, whilst the diameter of the bore is to be nearly 15in,, or l^in. more than the largest at present made. The gun is to be considerably over twenty yardS long, and will fire a shell_ weighing I,G53lb. The speed of the projectile as it leaves the gun will be 3,093ft. per second, or over 2,000 miles per hoitr. The penetrating force is calculated to be sufficient to pierce a hard steel plate 4ft.. Sin. thick,

MORE ROOM !N AEROPLANES.

Mr. Grahame White gave evidence yesterday a t . t h e resumed hearing of the case in which an airman, Mr. Alfred Rawlinson, claims damages for personal injury against the committee of \M Bournemouth Centenary Flying Meeting of 1910. He told the Court that he would much rather drive in an aeroplane than in a taxicab, as one had so much more room in the former. Mr. Greer, counsel for the defendants, caused the experts to laugh, while illustrating a descent, by making a model aeroplane come to the ground tafl l^rst. The hearing was adjourned. LAD'S ArnclilTe Hall, a. fine Oeaii-Bfia.n m a n s i o n , n e a r N o r t h a l l e r t o n , w a a t h e s c e n e of a big: f^re, a n d t h e d a m a g e ia e s t i m a t e d a t s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d p o u n d s . F o r t u nately, however, t h e v a l u a b l e f u r n i t u r e a n d p i c t u r e s w 6 r e saVed. T h e p h o t o g r a p h s h o w s t h e h o u s e a f t e r t h e fire. T h o o w n e r , S i r Hugrh Bell, ie s e e n t a E k i n e t o a lady, DEATH IN CHURCH.

"OUT O F H Y HONEY-BOX" Please accept P.O. Is. from a poor girl wljose heart is very, grieved lor the sufferers of this terrible wreck. Wisbing-the fund every success is my sincere prayer. MorbiiryKindly accept the amall donation of Is. PcBtftl Order towards your fund.Prom mother and flaughter. ., , ManchesterPlease accept enclosed P.O. Is., along with deepest sympathy for widows and orphans. Kcllie Percival. EdgbastonI enclose P.O. 10s. for the fund for the Titanic sufferers,Stanley Good. I enclose 3s. P.O. tor the Titanic Disaster Fund. Prom Tecky and Mankie, I^ytonFrom Flossie and Trixie Orme, P.O. Ss, CanterburyFrom a working daughter of England, P.O, la,; from Dorothy and Leslie, 2s.

Seized with sudden illness during service at Ashchurch, Surrey, Mr. Thomas C. I/awsgn, the eighteen-year-old son of Captain Lawson, of Ash, died glmost immediately.

May 7, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR BOY'S LOYE

Page 5
QUEST. Comes to London Destitute To See Girl with Whom He Corresponded,
The romantic adventures of a boy of sixteen who travelled all the way from Peterborough to London to make the acquaintance of a girl of his own age whom he had never seen, but only corresponded with, were related at Enfield yesterday, when the youthful and adventurous lover was charged with wandering. In the boy's pocket, it was stated, -were found letters from a gir! at Edmonton. The pair, it appears, had carried on a correspondence through the medium of a boy's journal, and the boy had saved up until he possessed enough for his single fare to London. H e then set out, arriving in London without a penny in his pocket, and met the girl. Her father, however, intervened, and the boy was eventually found at a late hour asleep in the garden of a private house. The boy, who presented a wretched and forlorn appearance, said that he earned only Os. a' week, but had wanted to see the girl who had written to him. H e was remanded that his parents might be communicated with, aithoughhe asked to be aUowed t o walk back to Peterborough.

JPAEENTS AT SCHOOL DILEMMA o r THE FOOK. WELL DRESSED ON 50 WITH CHILDREN. Millions Realising That insurance Act Mr. George Grossmith's Estimate
Wili Mean Crippling Ooctors' Bills.
Owing to the increase of protests from thousands of people in all parts of the country over the Insurance Act the Government are becoming more and more harassed and alarmed. Poor people in the industrial and mining districts What is the yearly cost of the wardrobe of a several millions in allare beginning to. reahse " really well-dressed man '-' ? And what is the least that the Act will place them in a serious dilemma. The firm attitude taken by thousands of doctors si mount he can spend in a year on clothes and still (Prom Our Special Correspondent.) ' W I N C H E S T E R , May 6.Bringing their parents not to comply with the Act means that " contract be " well dressed " ? doctoring" will come to an end next January, and These questions have arisen owing to the state^ftcd governesses with them for lessons, hundreds of that, after that date, they will have to deal with ment made in yesterday's Daily Mirror by a doctors in the ilsualway. children arrived here to-day, It means that instead of paying a few shillings a West End tailor, who stated that he had four cusThe congress of the Parents Educational iTnion, year to a or society in for medical ^hich opened here this afternoon and lasts until attendance club twelve months, return may have to tomers who spent .300 a year on clothes. for, they These men, as well as other _Beau Briimmels, arc fhursday evening, has reversed the usual order of pay out several pounds when they are ill. now in diiHcuities owing to the strike of 12,000 things. The seven cardinal points demanded by the tailors and tailoresses in Ixmdon. Jlitherto fond papas and mammas have packed doctors are : An interesting estimate of the least amount a 1. Minimum cohtraot price of Ss. 6d. a year (or each man can spend on his clothes and still he entitled their children ofl to school alone. .insured person. to be known as "well dressed" was obtained from 2. Adjustment of charge for medical attendance to But in this case parents and guardians themselves Mr. George Grossmith, the well-known actor, who varying conditions and cost oC living of different localities. are oome to school. They are. however, asked to has a sartorial reputation second to none. 3. No medical benefit where the wage of the insured look on during the congress and " not to move about exceeds &3 a week. CLOTHES FOB TWO YEARS. 4. Free choice of doctors by insured. Or talk during lessons." Mr. Orossmith, who is.appearing in " T h e Sun5. Freedom of doctors from friendly society control. By these novel means, it is hoped that parents shine G i r l " at the Gaiety Theatre, supplied The 6. Adoguate representation of doctors on health committees, Daily Mirror with" the following figures, showing win come to learn something of the best principles 7. Power of considering all complaints against doctors. what, in his opinion, a " weli-dressed" man should, and methods of education in all its branches. to bft vested in the local medical committee, at the least, spend on his clothes. FATHEHS MISSING. Between 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 people will " This list of clothes I have given should last come under the jurisdiction of the Insurance Act. two years, so that the initial outlay may hardly be For some reason the fathers have not come to said to be an annual' expenditure," he said. school in anything like the same number as the Mr, Grossmith's hst was: tnothers. For every father attending the congress FLYING COUNT KILLED. s. d. there are quite twenty mothers or governesses. Two louuge suits (a blue and a grey] 8 8 0 Girls, too, outnumber boys. One " t a i l " coat 4 4 0 There ar.e, roughly, 400 schoolchildren collected Two pairs of trousers (a dark and light grey) 2 3 0 (roin a!l parts of the country, the majority of them One dress suit 8 8 0 being girls of all ages and sizes. Three white waistcoats ; 2 5 0 But the boys are chiefly quite smallbarely out One dinner jacket 3 3 0 bi the nursery stage, Two flannel suits 6 6 0 Edinburgh, Norwich and Barusleyto name but In addition to this, Mr. C<rossmith added the a few far-distant places, have sent their young following : representatives, all of whom seem perfectly nap[)y One heavy tweed suit for country wear, with at the pmspect of the e>;periment in teaching in knickerbockers 5 6 0 yvhich they are about to take part, Two paiia. white flannel trousers .". 2 3 0 Two very small boys with- whom I travelled One black or da'rk blue overcoat 5 0 0 dov^n from London seemed quite careless of any One thick ulster coat 3 10 0 Such things ^ s lessons. Light summer coat 2 10 0 They took an enormous interest in every train Total 53 3 0 met or passed, offered some highly original ob" T h e dress clothes should, of course, last more feervations on two balloons seen in Surrey, and than two years," added Mr. Grossmilh. made valiant efforts to name the stations on the " It is likely that many actors will be seriously line, inconvenienced by the tailors' strike. I had a new OUGHT TO BE A "HAG." suit on order. The fact that they were going to their first school " Mr. Kenneth Douglas and Mr. Blakeley, two was apparently quite beside the mark. well-known actors, have, I believe, had to send to One small boy older and more experienced in Count de Eobillard Coszac, who ivas tilled while maksuch matters had obviously given the subject some Paris to have clothes made for a new production." ing a flight near Nice. Ho waa dying in a high wind thought. H e has got a week's holiday from his when hia monoplane was seen to drop like a stone, tho TO OUTWIT PICKETS unfortunate pilot being killed on the spot. H e was a preparatory schooi n e a r . L o n d o n . A member of one of the best-known West End Tery wealthy man and an enthusiastic airman. " I t isn't bad, having a holiday with the mater," tailors told Th& Daily Mirror how his hrm is he told me condescendingly, " and it ought to be dealing with urgent orders. " T w o days ago," he icather a rag. Still, I'm not very keen on having said, " a customer of ours asked to have a special F0RB1DDEN_EMBRACE. a governess to take m e . " ~ sitit ready for him in six days. Practically all the classes here are to be taken " We were in some difficulty, as all our workshop by governesses in private families, " A n d I hope Police ^ t o p W o m a n W h o R u s h e s T o w a r d s men are on strike. The only way was to outwit the chaps at school won't know about it," he added. the pickets on duty outside our establishment, M a n C h a r g e d w i t h Killing His W i f e . '^They'd rot you frightfully if they did. After the material had been p a r t l y prepared we " I t ' s rather rot having no cricket and having to When George Fitzgibbon, who is charged with packed it up, and sent it, like a finished suit, to a swot o n ' a holiday. Still, there's no evening piep. the murder of his wife, was again remanded at country lirm.by rail to be completed. No, I don't mind the fnater sitting in class if she Bow-street yesterday^ people at the back of the " All urgent orders are being finished in the wants to. It'll be a bit slow for her, I think. I'm court called out to him, and one_ woman ran for- country." glad the pater couldn't come, .because he's so ward to embrace him, but was held back by the Headed by a band and a banner bearing the beastly keen on maths., and I'm no good at them." police, words " London tailors demand workshops," Next to me at lunch were a mother, a'governess, The woman died from a wound in the breast several thousand tailors and tailoresses marched ,and two young fellows of approximately six and inflicted by a large bread knife, and the prisoner yesterday afternoon to Hyde Park, where a demonstration was held, attended by some 8,000 strikers. 'Seven years. They were discussing school, and the when arrested said she had been nagging him. There was some booing as the strikers marched boys were openly glorying in their emancipation past establishments where men are continuing to from milk pudding. work. ' ' I won't ^o to school when I'm as old as you, mummy," said the elder boy. " I expect you'll get ARMLESS GIRL A HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER rather tired of it, don't you? "

opening of Conference to Study Youthful Minds.

for Two Years* Wear.

ACTOES' PARIB SUITS.

A BIT 8L0WF0R MOTHER/

COUNTESS AND

"DRUGGED TEA."

F r e n c h W i d o w Says S h e S i g n e d Bills in F e a r of H e r Life. Further questions relating to her allegation that she was_ given dragged tea were addressed, at the Old Bailey yesterday, to the Countess Anna de Hamil de Manin, a widow, when the trial waS resumed of Francis H . Page, proiirietor of Kimpton's Detective Agency, and William Glendinning. They are charged with compelling the Countess to accept four bills of exchange for dfilOO each. The Countess, who had stated that the tea was given -to her before she accepted the bills, told

COUNTED

ANMA DE IIAMIL DE MAKIN."

counsel for the defence that she did not see a typist bring the tea up, and that she did not know that it came frorii a shop near by.The billsi were handed lo the Countess, who -admitted thai she signed them " accepted," but added that she only signed them in tear of her life. The hearing was adjourned.

MR. GEORGE. GROSSMITH'S ESTATE

Famous Comedian. L e a v e s 19,628 R e m e m b e r s H i s E a r l y Profession. and

FATHER SOBS IN COURT.

W e e p i n g D a u g h t e r Offers t o O b t a i n Bail for M a n C h a r g e d w i t h iManslaughter. Sobbing bitterly in the dock while his daughter also wept at the back of the court, Joseph Elliott, aged sixty-two, of Stratford, was remam^ed on bail yesterday at West Ham,.charged with the manslaughter of his wife, who was found lying dead in her house. When charged, it was stated, accused said: This is all through a qaatrel. I gave her 2s. ajd. this morning to go and get some stcff at Stratford Market, hut it was too dear. When I camo home I asked her Jor tha money to buy some other stuff, Sho
Btarted Jangling and I pushed het on the oouch and she began to toam at the mouth. I did not intend o hurt het. She has been & good old eoul.and stuck 0 me.

Many interesting legacies are contained in the will of Mr. George Grossmith, the famous actor, who left gross estate of =19,628. Mr, Grossmith started his career as a reporter af Bow-street I'ohce Court, and he has not forgotten the charities connected with the Press, leaving ^100 for this purpose, and <f00 also for theatrical charities, To his nurse, Martha Gibson, he leaves >;300, " in recognition of her devoted attention to me at a critical period of my life," To each of his two sons and two daughters he leaves the sum of .2,000, and, among other things, the seal presented, to him by Queen Victoria and the Turkish crescent scarfpin given him by K i n ^ Edward V I I . and Queen Alexandra.

t bail was allowed F.lliott's daughter stepped When

5.000 FIRE ON YACHT.

CHRISTIAN NAME ESSENTIAL.

Colonel Llewellyn Salisbury Mellor, of the Manor House, Derry, yesterday obtained a divorce decree against his wife Margaret Jane Mellor, The c o ' respondent was a Major Owen, of the Manchester Regiment, who the colonel stated had been under his command. The marriage took place nearly thirty years ago, and it was in 1908 that the husband found his wife had been unfaithful. H e offered to forgive her, but she never returned home. Asked if he knew the co-respondent's Christian name, the petitioner said he did not, H i s Lordship; Well, I must get it somehow. We cannot allow people to go through this Court anonymously. Witness; I think one of his Chrislian names la Charles,

forward weeping, and said, " I can get bail for my father."

Damage estimated at ^5,000 was caused on board Mr. J. Cohen's steam yacht Alberta in Portsmouth Harbour by fire which, after several hours' hard fighting, was extinguished yesterday morning. The forward cabin, according to a'Lloyd's message, was gutted; and the library and decks in the vicinity were also burned. "It is thought that the fire may have been caused by the fusing of an electric wire. 2 PENALTY FOR DOG'S BARK.

Inciting any dog to back on the sands at Llandudno. after being warned by a constable, is an offence under a by-law just adopted by Carnarvonshire County Council, with a penalty not exceeding 4O3, .,

Misa Adelaide Willson, who lost both a r m s a.B theTeu(t of bei.ngr run over by a tramway-ca.i' in t 9 0 9 . .Readers of " T h e Daily Mirroi-" helped to swell a funfJ which provided her with artificial a r m e a j i d 100 a year, a n d they will be pleased a n d interested t o learn t h a t she is now a happy wife a n d mother, having married t h e man t o whom she w a s e n g a g e d a t t h e time of het* accidentr~(D.M>P<)

BISHOP

HOOTED.

Arriving at Plymouth yesterday to dedicate 4 new church, the Bishop of Exeler, l>r. Robertson, was jeered and hooted by Kensitites.

Page 5

Advertisers'

AnHOuneemenh.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertiserf

Anneuncemenit.

May 7, 1912

.^Eiooft fo*" the Dexter-FoM Trade-Mark to secure 0. thoroughly saiisfaC' ioty weatherproof coat.

THE ONLY THING BETWEEN YOU AND A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.

* i
'

THIS . F R E E

HARLENE

"HAIR-SAVING'*

TOILET

OUTFIT

S e n d T o - d a y for T h i s V a l u a b l e F r e e Gift W h i c h C u r e s B a l d n e s s , S c u r f a n d H a i r - P o v e r t y , a n d G r o w s H e a l t h y , Q - o e s y . L u x u r i a n t H&lr i n a F e w D a y s .

. G o o d n e w s for e v e r y l a d y or g e n t l e m a n t r o u b l e d I t is t o e n a b l e r e a d e r s of " T h e D a i l y M i r r o r " tq w i t h B a l d n e s s , T h i n H a i r , or a n y o t h e r f o r m of p r o v e this for t h e m s e l v e s t h a t M r . K d w a r d s offeri H a i r - P o v e r t y o r S c a l p - T r o u b l e is p u b l i s h e d t h i s ,tt>send t h e m t h i s c o m p l e t e " H a r l e i i e H a i r - S a v i n g " morning, T o i l e t O u t f i t free of c h a r g e . , T h i s g o o d n e w s consists in t h e a u t h o r i t a t i v e a n T h i s " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t f i t , w h i c h i s , a l l that n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e r e is o n l y o n e t h i n g , b e t w e e n s t a n d s b e t w e e n y o u a n d a lovely h e a d of h a i r , conr t h e m a n d a b e a u t i f u l h e a d of h a i r , a n d t h a t is t h e t a i n s toilet r e q u i s i t e s of v e r y s a m e q u a l i t y ued t r i p l e " H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g " T o i l e t O u t f i t illus- b y R o y a l t y a n d t h e l e a d e r s of L o n d o n S o c i e t y , ' trated below. N o hair t r o u b l e is so s t u b b o r n as^ n o t t o yjcl^ T h i s T o i l e t O u t f i t is s e n t free t o a n y r e a d e r o n t o t h e g e n t l y a c t i n g , s t i m u l a t i v e action of " H a r r e c e i p t of t h e C o u p o n p r i n t e d a t t h e foot of t h e l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g . " page. , : HAIR A N D SCALP T R O U B L E S CURED BY S e n d for it t o - d a y a n d it will b e in y o u r h a n d s " HArB-EAVINO." b y r e t i i r n of p o s t , w i t h e v e r y t h i n g r e q u i r e d for c u r i n g B a l d n e s s , ' Scurf T r o u b l e a n d F a l l i n g H a i r , A m o n g s t t h e f o r m s of " h a i r a n d scalp t r o u b l a

.Dexter

Triple

Proof--

ing, D e x t e r

Weaving, ,., * '

Dexter Tailoring and DexterValue-for-Price f a c t i o n " by t h e m s e l v e S i stand i n a " c a s e o f satis-tfv(l|

A S

B R I T I S H

A S T H E

W E A T H E R

Dexter Weatherproofs have proved to the public that one may always be clad-protectively ^ztpresentably
There is nogale-and-thiunder ponderosity of appearance about Dexters Light, grace- W E A T H E R P R O D F S ful, smartly-tailored and freePOPULAR STYLES FROM acting,DexXers look too -to good to be truly weatherproof FOR GENTLEMEN AND GENTLEWOMENTWO, But they are I Dexter Supplied by leading Tailora, Hosiers And Outfitters. \vitli the manufacturers, ' Triple-proofing sees to that. working. directly man worth linoxviii!!." Ask himThe Dexter pealer is ,a for P.S.^Irinocent of rubber.
WALLACE, SCOTT & Co,. LI;D., DepI, 3/T,

" Dexter'' Fabric I'atterns. and brochure. If he hasn't these", k t us send tliem.to yoy. together with tlie name" of the " Dexter" Dealer nearest you. Glasgow,' fWholesale only.)

MAKERS OF T H E FAMOUS " G A N D A B A K "

RAINCOATS,
There is only one thing between weak hair and abundant hair and fopr hair and healthy hair.This ''one thing" is the Harlene " Hair-Saving" Outfit shown above. It banishes Baldness, Scurf and Hair-Poverty and grows a luxuriant head of hair in a few days, it will be sent you FREE on receipt of 3d. in siarnfs for fostage. Get this " Hair-Saving'f 'Outfit to-day and vastly imfrove your hair's health, growth and beauty with the scalf-fooa and hair-nourishment it contains, for " s a v i n g " y o u r h a i r I r o m e v e r y form of w e a k n e s s a n d p o o r g r o w t h , a n d for m a k i n g it l u s t r o u s , luxuriant^ a n d m u c h m o r e a t t r a c t i v e - l o o k i n g t h a n at p r e s e n t . W h e n y o u u n p a c k t h i s O u t l i t y o u will find it c o n tains . , ' . r i . A t r i a l b o t t l e of t h a t d e l i g h t f u l ton'c dressing for t h e hair, E d w a r d s ' " H a r l e n e , " w h i c h n o t only i m p a r t s a soft, b r i g h t l u s t r e a n d d e l i c a t e gloss t o t h e h a i r , ' b u t a l s o c o n t a i n s everyt h i n g r e q u i r e d for n o u r i s h i n g t h e hairroots and stimulatinj and strengthening t h e hair. " H a r l e n e " i s , in fact, a t r u e H a i r - F o o d , a n d used according t o t h e directions accompanying each " H a i r S a v i n g " O u t i i t . i t grows n e w h e a l t h y h a i r over b a l d a n d thin p l a c e s in a few d a y s , a n d a d d s infinitely t o y o u r h a i r ' s present abundance and beauty. 2, (Also c o n t a i n e d in t h i s F r e e " H a i r S a v i n g " Outfit.) A f r e e p a c k e t of C r e m e x for t h e S c a l p . A dainty a n d exquisitely p e r f u m e d Shampoo P o w d e r , which' dissolves all Scurf a n d Dandruff, c u r e s I r r i t a t i o n a n d s t i m u l a t e s t h e scaipr-tissues for t h e g r o w t h . of s t r o n g , h e a l t h y h a i r . , . 3. B o i k of H a l r - Q r o w i n g a n d H a t r S a v n g D i r e c t i o n s , which practised for t w o or t h r e e m i n u t e s daily, will wonderfully e n h a n c e y o u r h a i r ' s b e a u t y a n d l u x u r i a n c e j u s t a s it h a s d o n e t h e s a m e for t h o u s a n d s of t h e m o s t b e a u t i ful w o m e n a n d b e s t - g r o o m e d m e i i in the,.country. swiftly r e m o v e d b y this m e t h o d of H a i r - C u l t u r e a r e the following:

ALEX, LEFEVER, ^S^N^^.?!'

PUKNITtlSB AND HEDSTBAB MAN UlCACTtlKHK. SPECIAL DISPLAY DEPAET11ENT3.

Total Baldness. Falling Hair. Splitting at Ends. Brittle Dry Hair, Dull Lifeless Hair. Scurf and Dandruff,

Greasy Dull Hair, Thin Hair. Hair. Loss of Lustre. Straight Lank Irritation of the Scaip. Patchy Baldness.

F U L L O.ITALOGTJIIJ post free upori receipt .of card mentloiling 'P^iily lliiroi'."

ALL

THIS

T R U I S M , Number Five. Perfect condition of the teeth is not only a question of appearance, but of health and lond life. For the mainlenance of this condition S o z o d o n t is the perfect dentifrice. Not only use Sozodont yourself,' biit be sure your children do so. It is at once, economical and delightful. ' . fioKodont is in tiirec forms : L i a u i d - 2/6 & VP o w d e r - 6 d . & 1/P a s t e - 1/-^ Chemists and stores everywhere. Dl HALL & KUCKEL, London & Manchester. '

FHEE

" H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g " also i m p a r t s t o y o u r h a i r a d e l i g h t f u l w a v y a p p e a r a n c e , a n d g i v e s It t h a t b r i g h t colour as of " h i d d e n s u n s h i n e " a n d t h a t soft g l o s s a n d lustre w h i c h s h o w s t h a t It Is b e n e f i t i n g e x c e e d i n g l y from t h e n o u r i s h m e n t g i v e h to t h e roots b y H a r l e n e . RUB THE

is t h e b e s t r e m e d y for ACIDITY HEARTBURN. and of the. STOMACH, GOUT, : HEADACHE. INDIGESTION.

Safest a n d m o s t effective A p e r i e n t for R e g u l a r U s e .

The most practical Baby Carriage manufactured. Hygidntcally and mechanically superior to any Bassinette.
S a v e s B a b y f r o m J o l t . T h i n k w h a t that m e a n s ! Baby's '"" ^mai^m^mmmmmtm^m^ miiscles are easily strained, baby's ppine easily injured. V^'ith the S T U R G I S have no fearl Doctors recommend it chiefly for that reason,

" H A R L E N E " WELL I N T O Y O U R . SCALP. T o g e t t h e full benefit of " H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g " y o u m u s t r u b t h e " H a r l e n e " well into y o u r s c a i p w i t h t h e t i p s of y o u r n n g e r s , a s d e s c r i b e d i n t h e instructions. W h a t e v e r t h e w e a k n e s s or t r o u b l e affecting y o u r s c a l p a t p r e s e n t , y o u can s a v e y o u r hair b y s e n d i n g for this T o i l e t Gift t o - d a y . J u s t fill u p t h e following c o u p o n a n d p o s t w i t h 3d. in s t a m p s t o p a y , t h e cost of p o s t a g e , t o t h e E d w a r d s H a r l e n e C o . , 95-96, H i g h I l o l l J o r n , L o n don, W . C . I n r e t u r n t h e c o m p l e t e Outfit will b e f o r w a r d e d y o u a s a free gift t o b a n i s h all hair a n d S c a l p T r o u b l e in a few d a y s a n d to m a k e y o u r h a i r ROVAL H A l R - S P E C I A L t S T ' S GENEROUS OFFER. b e a u t i f u l l y l u s t r o u s , h e a l t h y a n d a b u n d a n t . T h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t is a u t h o r i t a t i v e b e c a u s e it F u r t h e r s u p p l i e s of " H a r l e n e " a n d " C r e m e x " piOLt-eds from t h e g r e a t e s t of l i v i n g h i i i r - s p e c i a h s t s , for c o n t i n u i n g " H a i r - S a v i n g " m a y b e o b t a i n e d Mr E d w a r d s , t h e d i s c o v e r e r of " H a r l e n ^ for f r o m all l e a d i n g c h e m i s t s a n d stores at t h e followH i i r , " C r e m e x for S c a l p , a n d o t h e r Woild-famousi i n g prices : " H a r l e n e , " in Is'., 2s. 6d. a n d 43. 6 d . t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s for g r o w i n g a n d b e a u t i f y i n g t h e ' b o t t l e s ; " C r e m e x , " in I s . b o x e s of 7 s h a m p o o s hair single shampoos 2d. Or the same can be obtained " O n l y o n e t h i n g is n e c e s s a r y , " s a y s M r . E d - d i r e c t a n d p o s t free from t h e E d w a r d s H a r l c n e w a r d s , " for e v e r y m a n o r w o m a n t o p o s s e s s h e a l t h y C o . , B5-96, H i g h H o l b o r n L o n d o n , W . C . a n d a b u n d a n t h e a d s of h a i r , a n d t h a t is t o p r a c F i r s t of all s e c u r e t h e F r e e " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t tice " H a i r - S a v i n g " for 2 or 8 n i i n u t e s e v e r y d a y . " fit b y u s i n g this F o r m of A p p l i c a t i o n t o - d a y .

T O

YU O

TO-DAY.

(( HARLENE

Adjuslable back and foot rest. The STURGIS back

" ''" " ^ " " ' ' ' ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ' ~ - and seat are solid (not Jiammockl, softly cushioned, sprimt! fo perfection. Adjusted on the instant for comfortable sitting or lying. Folds into few inches in less time than it takes to tellone ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ movement only Goes with you in train, tramcar, 'bus. Occupies little space. From 3 3 / " complete. Of Baby Car Dealers and Stores. STURQIS' BOOK, all about it, FREE, B R O W N B R O T H E R S , L t d . ( D e p t . H>, G r e a t E a s t e r n S t . , L o n d o n , E.C., and Deansgate. Manchester.

FREE.
NAME ADDRESS

HAIR-SAVING" OUTFIT. Application F o r m ,

T o t h e E D W A R D S H A R L E N E C O . , 95-96, H i g h H o l b o r n . L o n d o n , W . C . D e a r S i r s , I w i s h t o t r y t h e b e n e f i t of y o u r H a r l e n e " H a l r - S a v j n g " p l a n . P l e a s e s e n d m e , free of c o s t , o n e of y o u r t r i a ! " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t f i t s a s d e s c r i b e d in " T h e D a i l y M i r r o r . " I e n c l o s e 3 d . in s t a m p s t o pay, t h e p o s t a g e t o t h e followinir a d d r e s s ; ~

(The Sturgis foldod.)

" D a i l y M i r r o r , " M a y 7, 1912.

May 7. 1912
NOTICE TO READERS. inie Editorial, Adrartlslng and General Businesa OfflcM Dl Tht Daily Mirror are : 12, WHITEFEIARS-STEEET. LONDON, E.O. TeLSVHONES; 8100 Holborn (five llnea), PROVINCIAL CALLS : 125 T.S. London. TELEaaAPHic ADOREsa : " Reflexed," London.
PARIS OFFICE : 36, Eue du Sentier,

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Rage 7
T H R O U G H THK MIRROR*

THIS MORNING'S GOSSIP,

Daily Mirror
TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1912.

H E Chester Races start to-day, and if. the weather is fine the meetin^r should be a very successful one. T h e Duke and Duchess of Westminster are bringing a large party from Eaton Hail, their guests incUiding the Grand Duke Michael and Countess T6thy, Lord and Lady Dudley and Lady Honor Ward, Ix)rd and Lady Hugh Grosvenor and a few others.

LAST OF THE OPTIMISTS?

H E Y celebrate Robert Browning's cent e n a r y t o - d a y , i n a p l a c e .wtiere t h e y have "scratclied his n a m e on t h e Abbey S t o n e s " of P o e t s * C o r n e r . W h a t use, you m a y ask, in such centenaries ? As sentimental m a r k s irt T i m e , l i k e S a i n t s ' d a y s of o l d , t h e y fiave a u s e , s e r v i n g t o r e m i n d m e n of v a l i a n t deputations. This evening, you m a y be sure, for t h e s a k e of, t h e d a y , m a n y a B r o w n i n g w i l l b e t a k e n dojvn f r o m its shelf a n d r e a d . b y f a i t h f u l o p t i m i s t s of .that B r i t i s h P u b l i c which at one time liked him not. " O p t i m i s t s , ' ' w e s a i d , a n d we r e m e m b e r , t h e n , h o w T h o m a s H a r d y n a m e d h i m .years a g o t h e l a s t of t h a t p e r s u a s i o n " l a s t of t h e o p t i m i s t s . " T h e definition is i i i t c r e s t i n g . I s i t . t r u e ? W i l l n e v e r p o e t , or m e t r i c a l p h i l o s o p h e r , a g a i n follow so f a i t h f u l l y t h a t p r o cess c o m m o n l y k n o w n as " l o o k i n g o n t h e b r i g h t side of t h i n g s " ? a n u n p h i l o s o p h i c a l p r o c e s s w h e n y o u c o m e t o t h i n k of it, s i n c e i t is t h e b o a s t of p h i l o s o p l i e r s t h a t t h e y look n o t on a n y o n e side of t h i i i g s , b r i g h t or d a r k , b u t on t h i n g s a l l round-^-on l i f e of m a n i a s a whole. Y e t o u r great optimist, too, tried t o see t h i n g s , t h u g . E v i l h e c l a i m e d w e l l to be, a w a r e of. O n c e or t w i c e , i n . w h a t w e venture to consider a very happy life, he c a m e close t o itknew sorrow face to face, as on a certain occasion n e a r Geneva, when a friend's, s u d d e n d e a t h b r o u g h t t h a t i m p a t i e n t q u e s t i o n Why? to his mind. C o n s i d e r t h e o p t i m i s t , for a m o m e n t , u n d e r those circumstances. The-villa, L a Saisiaz, f r o n t s t h e s u n h i g h u p i n t h e r e g i o n of m o u n t a i n s . B r o w n i n g h a d for m a n y h a p p y days been w a l k i n g about t h e n a r r o w steep p a t h s there with his friend, M r s . A n n E g e r ton Smith. O n e evening, sitting happily on the little balcony, they planned next day to clirob a further height together. T h e p a r t y s e p a r a t e d for t h e n i g h t , c h e e r f u l l y . I n t h e m o r n i n g . B r o w n i n g w e n t o u t for h i s b a t h e in t h e r i v e r n e a r . T h e y w e r e t o s t a r t early. H e was all the more surprised, then, n o t t o find h i s friend r e a d y for h i m , w a i t i n g . T h e y knocked a t h e r door. N o answer. T h e y went into the room. She was lying on t h e floor, d e a d . " , These things happen, we k n o w ! But when tljey h a p p e n so n e a r u s f W h e n t h e y c o m e close, fearfully, suddenly, to a n optimist a c c u s t o m e d t o see' p l a n a n d d e s i g n e v e r y whereto o n e w h o is , scarcely content to l e a v e m a t t e r s d a r k a n d t o hope,- b u t rt^ust know, and be resolved. W e l l , then, we have the optimist writing " L a Saisiaz," with its painful- t h o u g h t , u n m e l o d i o u s l y b e a t e n o u t , l i m p i n g verse by verse. A n d the conclusion r T h a t he, must a n d shall m e e t hi3 f r i e n d a g a i n ; t h a t . G o d is,,; t h a t t h e s o u l is ; t h a t t h e s o u l is t o b e f o r e v e r . ,And s o , a t t h e e n d of l i f e , a s a t t h e b e g i n n i n g ~ - w e . i t a l i c i s e h i s , a f f i r m a t i o n h e p r o c l a i n J s : , I know there ahall dawit' a day ,-Is ifc here on homely eatlh.! la.it yonder, worlds away? When the strange and, new liare birth And Power comes luli .in play.

A very interesting engagement is just announced, and is between Lord Ciiiton. the tall, fair young son of Lord and Lady Darnley. and Miss Daphne MulhoUand, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

M B HESCLTS O THE TAILORS* STHlKE. OE F

IT OrTEN HAPPENSI Lately''! was at the theatre, when s.iuldeoly, jiisf who have recently come to town from their place before the performance started, I ifelt some sharp near Melton, * . # thing penetrating into the muscle of my back. On turning round the lady behind said, " I a m During the next few weeks niaiiy political parties sorry ! " are taking place, and to-night Lady Sahsbury has She had, as far as I can make out, taken her h a t a reception a t h e r house in Arlington-street. On off, and, meaning to fasten her hat with one of het Friday night Lady Allendale, who is a sister of long dagger hatpins to the seat in front of her, on Lord Londonderry, will give a similar entertain- which I was sitting, had driven her hatpin by misment at her. house in Piccadilly. take, with a powerful thrust, straight through my clothes into the broad muscle of my ba,ck. A littla .The news of the rather sudden death of Mr. more and it might have penetrated my lung, Henry Oppenheim. will be. received with very As I sit writing this before going to bed the site general regret. H e passed away on Saturday night of the wound aches. I only hope that her hatpin at 16, Bruton-street, the house where he and Mrs. was reasonably clean in a surgical sense, and that. I shall not have a deep abscess in my back. M.D., F.R.C.S, CLERKS AND THE SHOPS ACT. ,1 am in sympathy with " W . ' s " case for the clerks, But I think his .position ia rather exceptional. I am a clerk myself, my hours being from 9 to 5.30, and one o'clock on Satur* day, with an hour for dinner, and half an hout tor tea if I stny till seven o'clock, I am paid overtime every hour after 5.30, I think that these hours are mora tlie rule. G. II. F .
* * *

LUCKIL>< T H E R.eCENT POPULftRVTV OF FANCY DRE5& BALLS HAS GIVEN MANV.MEN S O M E T H I N Q TO 'FALL. 15^Ct< UPON

SUCGE&TEO COUPE' FOR T H E ULTRA ^MAR.T' WHO VJILLNOTBE ,EN W E A K - I N G A MAKESHIFT OF ANY SORJ

4r/

MUSIC-HALLS. In reference to the forthconiin),' command music* hall performance before the King and Qneen, it is, interesting to.note that it is, being openly stated in pror lessional circles that ther are , certain fairly wellknown comedians, who, were they honoured by :a command, would be very sorry to " feature " theif ordinary songs and pattef before their Majesties. If this is true, ami there is little reason to iloubt it, it shows that the music-hall which is now almost ideal. is just spoilt by the vulgarity in songs and patter which certain comedians will introduce. It is to be trusted that those responsible for this will take the hint, while it is only a,hint, and remove from our musicdialls the one objectionable part that remains. PUBLICO..

it, is a-shout of .certainty, after whatever

' b r i e f h e s i t a t i o n s . I t i s Ivlark T a p l e y , a g a i n , m a k i n g the besfoE sudden checks, apparent f a i l u r e s . T h e p o e t s of t h e f u t u r e , t h e n w i l l t h e y e v e r a g a i n know q u i t e l i k e tliisP W i l l n o t / kofe b e t h e i r l a s t w o r d ? * I t w i l l b e e n o u g h , s u r e l y , if s a c r e d p o e t s m a y still b e f o u n d to b e a t l e a s t v e r y h o p e f u l , a n d , in t h a t s e n s e , o p t i m i s t i c . I t is a m o r e hopeful day' t h a n Erowning'sa d a y less b o u n d to s c h e m e s of m e c h a n i s m t h a n t h a t " s o f a - l a p - o f - l e a t h e r " a g e , a g e of d i s m a l furniture a n d D a r w i n i s m , in which he h a d t o find h i s p h i l o s o p h y . F o r l o n g l o n g y e t t h e o p e n q u e s t i o n w i l l b e s e t t l e d , a s h e s e t t l e d it, joyously; n o t with such certaintynot with 50 l o u d a s h o u t p e r h a p s ; b u t still w i t h h o p e p r o m p t i n g solution-with a g e n t l e w h i s p e r , n o less i n s p i r i n g t h a n fehat / kno-w of t h e s u n searched mountains near Geneva. W . M. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

My own hope is, a sun Will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched i That after last returns the first, Though a wide compass round be fetched j That whatJjegup best can't.end worst, Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst. Browning.

THE TITANIC. Mr. Andrew Liddle is labouring under a misconT H E T>ME MAY COME'VJHEN E-JEN THE HOUSE OF C E T A S U I T O F S T E E L At^D BE iNDepENPENT ception of God and H i j OF T/ML0R.O Foft, THE R-EST Dp YouU L i F e LQR.Da MAX HA>je TO GET ALL ITS Ct-OTHES FROM power, AMERICA God did not make tha Titanic or send her _t6 America, but H e did give man the will and freedom of his actions to use or abuse as he thinks fit. Had God intervened to prevent the Titanic disaster H e would .have been taking away this power of ours, which would have hardly been consistent ot .reasonable on His part". Xi God is to interfere with o u t will in one thing H e must in all, and I a m afraid more than a few o( us would resent this. " A s ye sow, so must ya reap." In my opinion the Titanic was a huge monument to the god "Swank,** and its end was as inglorious as its conception. T o It will certainly have t h e one obvioue advantage o f i-elioving' t h o clothes-monotony of ordinary times those brave souls who were lost all honour is due, but MulhoUarid, a niece of Lord. Dunleath. She is also Oppenlieim have given "so many brilliant entertain- they have died only to live again, for this l i f e i j only', an apprenticeship to the fuller and real lif* tall, and is slim and very beautiful, with soft dark ments. During the past few years Mrs. Oppen.W. eyes and long eyelashes. Both she'and her fiance heim has not figured much araon^st social hostesses, beyond, and our loss is their gaiii. are to be seen at all the social gaieties of tlie season. but her concerts and dinners were famous. Mr. Lord Clifton is about twenty-six years of age, and Oppeiiheim leaves three.sons and one daughter. he has a brother and sister. The latter. Lady The latter is married to a yOunger son of Lord Dorothy Bligh, is very pretty and a general Stratheden and Campbell; favourite. Yesterday' at WeymDuth; a great day. Airmanship before * # tf the King. * # # Mrs, Seymour gave a very enjoyable dance last The Tailors' trouble; secrets o the trade disclosed. Thif iiight at the big house she has taken in Piccadilly, 40,000 idletheir -jrievanees. R O B E R T B R O W N I N G . 1812^1912. Ought living painters to be in the National Galletr!-* near Lord Rothschild's. The floral decorations There is rleUght,in. singing, tlio' none hear Sir Philip Burne-Jones. If we get thenl were very pretty, and there was a capital supper. a point raised bycollection will soon be inindcd by " jobs, there the famouEi Beside the singer; and there m delight Mrs," Seymour was greatly assisted in getting up and wo shnlt have tiio trouble if the Chantrey Bequest oves III praising, though the praieer Bit alone her ball by. her relativ.es, Mrs. I'andeli Ralli and againor, one may add, the tfouble o certain sections ol the Tato ,Gallery, all mcdioero piiint laid on by amiablt Mrs. Richard Moreton. And seo the pcais'd lax 6Sf him, tar above. people. ?F * * Shakespeare is not out poet, but the world's, Lady Huntingdon, who has been staying in Therefore on him no speech! and brief for thee, IN MY G A R D E N . town for the past few days, but intends residing Browning! Since Chaucer waa alivo and hale, at her brother's house at Roehampton for the Kb man hath walkt along our roada with Ktep MAV 6.But few amateur gardeners know thaf season, is to-morrow iiight giving a dinner party So active, 60 inquiring eye, or tongue at Claridge's Hotel for about twenty people, and it is quite possible to have sweet peas in bloom ift the open on this date. The Telemely sweet peas will afterwards give a cotillon, with all sorts of So varied in discourse. 5t warmer climea pretty favours and presents and new figures. The (from Algiers) bloom several weeks earlier than thrt Give brighter plumage, stronger wing; the breeza' dance will be quite a small one, and Prince Arthur .well-known sorts, and if seeds are s o w n , i n ' p o t 3 0( Alpine heights thou piayesfc with, borne on about October 1, kept in a cold frame during tha of Connaiight wili be the guest of honour. winter, and planted out in a sunny position during Beyond Sorrento and Amalfl,, where # * * March, they produce good flowers early in May, The Siien waits thee, singing song for song, Lady Keppel, wife of Sir Colin Keppel, has If a glass house is available beautiful flowers cad WALTER SAVAGE LANDOB. been suddenly placed in mourning by the death of be gathered in April, while in a heated grcenhousa h e r ' father, Major-General Bhmdell, who com- the plants will bloom much earlier. A note siio.ul* Sir Jobn and Lady Evelyn Cotterell, who have certainly be made of these interesting sweet peas. been staying in town for the past, three months, manded the 3rd Hussars. H e died very suddenly K. F . T , have now. gone back ^ Garnons,,their place, near on Thursday night from heart failure. Hereford, having let their house in Hertford-street to Elizabeth Lady Wilton and Mr. Arthur Pryor,

TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.

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Ta-e 8

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Rhodes, the Historic Island Seized by the Italians,

"THE KISS" AT
A NEW CURTAI

-^

Rhodes, the island m the /Egean Sea which the Italian? have '-eized, is most clo^eU assrociated with the Colossus, the great statue which w.as long reckoned one of the seven wonders of the ancient world (1) General view of the capital (2) A landing-place for boats. (3) A" Turkish torpedo-boat commg up from the mouth of the Dcird.inelles, bringing new s of the approach of the Italian fieet.

WONDERFUL COUNTERFEITS MADE OUT OF PAPER.

'. ^ >
l^ky.

It IS wonderful what can now be made out of paper, and many remarkable counterfeits can be seen at Mr. Fortner's studio in Upper Norw^ood. ,(1) A girl hftmg weights representing 2 cwt. (2) Painting paper articles. Though quite light, they are very durable. (3) A small boy running away with an "eighteen gallon " barrel. (4) A wonderful fruit tree.(Charles J. L. Clarke.)

In " The Kiss" the Stranger (Mr. Malcolm C|| if he is not allowed to kiss Catherine (Mis consents, and while receiving the caress t (1) The kiss, showing the Stranger with-t^ Stranger threatens to shoot hinaself.-^

fMAY

7,

1912

Page 9

CRITERION

The Mystery Picture at This Year's Royal Academy,

N RAISER.

,"

*i^%^^..

"

There is the usual mystery picture at the Royal Academy, which was opened to the public yesterday The canvas in quc^stion, a reproduction of which appears above, is entitled " T h e Unknown," and is the work of Mr. J C. Dollman. W e mu^t leave our leaders to find the key for themselves.(Photograph by Henry Dixon, by permission of Messrs. Cassell.)

DESERTED TAILORS' WORKSHOPS IV THE WEST END.

f ^ t

^4^i

/erry) threatens to commit suicide iGladys Cooper). She therefore * Stranger steals her necklace. i Jfjiecklace in his hand. (2) The Daily Mirror photographs.)

Both sides in the tailors' strike are reported to be firm, and though the modern Beau Brummel has a large wardrobe he is beginning to get uneasy. The photographs were taken yesterday, and show: (1) A deserted workshop m the West End. In this room the men sit cross-legged on the floor. (2) Unfinished garments in a Conduit-street workroom.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

Page-10

THE' DAILY

MIRROR

May 7. i m s

r,

Baby's Early Days

Whea to start a Food
A mother naturally feels some hesitation .in starting her baby on'an artificial food, especially if she has been nursing her child with
good results. But the time comes when the b a b y requires m o r e n o u r i s h m e n t t h a n s h e is jable t o s u p p l y , a n d a f o o d i s r e a l l y n e c e s s a r y . C h a n g e of diet often b r i n g s d i g e s t i v e d i s T h e c l e r g y m a n ' s wife i n t h e c o m e d y " L o v e A n d W h a t Theu?-^" a t t h e P l a y h o u s e , o r d e r s a d i g e s t e d f r o m t h e first, e v e n w h e n c o w ' s m i l k P i e r r e t t e - c o s t u m e i n w h i c h t o . a p p e a r a t a v i l l a g e e n t e r t a i n m e n t before t h e (parishioners. I t is a alone cannot be taken. Besides, t h e food is m o s t a t t r a c t i v e - l o o k i n g t o i l e t t e , m a d e of, r o s e - r e d s o p a l a t a b l e t h a t t h e b a b y t a k e s t o i t a t o n c e , tulle s h a d i n g t o p i n k , a n d i n c l u d e s a p a i r of d e a n d this is a great point in its favour. lightfully p r e t t y c a r d i n a l - s i l k s t o c k i n g s a n d a s m a l l T o introduce Savory a n d Moore's F o o d g a r t e r of a n u n u s u a l l y s m a r t p a t t e r n , T o her utterly scandalised husband's petition gradually while continuing to nurse t h e child t h a t t h e d r e s s shall n o t b e w o r n t h e wife gives a n i s t h e s a f e s t a n d b e s t p l a n o f w e a n i n g , a s u n q u a l i f i e d refusal. S h e m e a n s t o w e a r t h a d r e s s , m o t h e r s w h o h a v e r e a r e d c h i l d r e n u p o n i t s h e will w e a r t h e d r e s s a n d s h e d o e s w e a r t h e know. A n d , w h e t h e r b e i n g n u r s e d b y t h e dress, Her mother-in-law, m o t h e r o r n o t , if t h e b a b y is n o t p r o p e r l y w h i l s t s t a t i n g thfit s h e n o u r i s h e d t h e s o o n e r S a v o r y a n d M o o r e ' s shall t a k e n o o n e ' s s i d e F o o d is b e g u n t h e better. Almost d a i l y in t h e d i s c u s s i o n a n e n t t h e d r e s s , a n d whethe^' i t p a r e n t s w r i t e "to s a y t h a t i t s t i m e l y u s e h a s shall q r s h a l l n o t ,be s a v e d t h e l i f e o f a d e l i c a t e i n f a n t a n d r e - ' w o r n , gjves h e r d a u g h t e r in-law h e r p r e l i m i n a r y stored the child to health. support. . ," Every mother w h o h a s not yet tried this ^A f u n d a m e n t a l prinf a m o u s f o o d : s h o u l d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e ciple is i n v o l v e d i n t h e o p p o r t u n i t y h e r e o f f e r e d o f o b t a i n i n g a t r i a l d e c i s i o n , a n d s h e is o n t i n m e r e l y a t t h e c o s t o f p o s t a g e , I f y o u w i l l t h e , side of t h e wife, b e fill i n a n d s e n d t h e C o u p o n b e l o w , - w i t h 3 d . c a u s e i n h e r t i m e s h e suffered from t h e d o m i i n s t a m p s f o r p o s t a g e , a S p e c i a l T r i a l T i n n a n c e of iher h u s b a n d , w i l l b e s e n t b y r e t u r n a n d a c o p y Of a u s e f u l a n d c a n n o t b e a r to t h i n k l i t t l e B o o k o n I n f a n t M a n a g e m e n t w i t h i t . t h a t h i s t o r y ia t o r e p e a t J f t h e b o o k a l o n e i s r e q u i r e d i t m a y b e itself i n h e r d a n g h t e r - i n law's case. -_ o b t a i n e d free b y sending n a m e a n d address F r o m t h e p o i n t of v i e w on a postcard. of t h e a v e r a g e i n d i v i d u a l , a n d e s p e c i a l l y , i n all p r o b a b i l i t y , from t h a t of t h e wives of c l e r g y m e n , this particular costimie does s e e m t o b e -a v e r y d a r i n g T o S a v o t y & M o o r e Ui, C b e r o i s t s t o T b e K i n g o n e in w h i c h t o face a n N e w B o p d S t r e e t , L o p d o p . I e n c l o s e 3 ^ fot* a u d i e n c e of p a r i s h i o n e r s p o s t a g e o f t b e S p e c i a l T r i a l t i n o f ^ o u r food, in a c o u n t r y p l a c e . But evidently the JiJaipe, ;____ people take t h e Bishop's v i e w a n d find i t to tlieir l i k i n g , a n d i n ,y.ny c a s e it Address _ m a t t e r s l i t t l e , for t h e I " D . J M i r r o r . " 7/5/12. B i s h o p a t t h e e n d of t h e play bids his secretary to a r r a n g e a n o t h e r living for the clergyman a n d the P i e r r e t t e . T o t h e anaLytically m i n d e d t h e a s p e c t of affairs leaves t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e c o s t u m e o p e n , thoivgh -it m a y b e c o n tinued i n another parish ! with Savory a n d Moore's Food. It is easily iturbances. This, however, is riot t h e case

PLAYHOUSE PROBLEM ABOUT CLOTHES.

Disputes Between Husband and Wife as to How a Woman Should 0ress.

ABOUT PARASOLS.
Fashions in Various Sunshades Made to Match the Hat.

10,000 Handkerchiefs FREE to 10,000 Ladies.

A limit m u l t b e placed on t h i s m o s t u n u s u a l offer. S o s e n d t o - d a y . W e , are presentinglo,doo beautifulf T h e parasol that follows the shape of the h a t L i s s u e s t o ladies wlio a d m i r e tasteful a n d dainty, y e t durable' handkeris a n o v e l t y o f d i s t i n c t i v e m e r i t , a n d o n e t h a t chiefs. B e c a u s e w e k n o w t h a t o n c e c a n b e o b t a i n e d "in v a r i o u s f a s c i n a t i n g f o r m s . a w o m a n sees t h e I s t h e b r i m o f t h e h a t . a b r u p t l y l i f t e d , t h e n o n e e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e of of t h e p a n e l s is c u t s h a r p l y u p t h e centre t o indi- Lissues (guaranteed cate the treatment meted o u t to t h e h a t ' s brim, ' i n d e l i b l e ) , t h e y will I s t h e b r i m finished a t o n e s i d e o r a t t h e b a c k a l w a y s a , f t e r w a r d s b e her choice a t her w i t h r e v e r s s h a r p l y p o i n t e d a n d s e c u r e l y vfired to draper's. g i v e t h e m t h e fly-away a s p e c t t h a t is r e q u i r e d f o r t h e m ? I n t h a t c&se o n e o f t h e p a n e l s o f t h e O u r Guarantee. p a r a s o l is n o t c h e d a n d t h e ' s i d e s a r e fhing b a c k - Six free for any I.issuo that loses it3 colour ia t h j wards, , laundry, T h e n , agalii, regard the. fascinations of the OUR OFFER m i n a r e t p a r a s o l , w i t h i t s d o m e - s h a p e d c e n t r e to you is. sehdSd, for,ONE Lissue Haiidlterchicf and WD will send TWOone lovely white Lissu a n d one with d datnty ctiloiired border. Only one order can bo received from each lady. Scud yours to-day. Address ! OSSUIi;. Dent, 1/R, t32,Cheap3ide, London, E.C

handkerchief Lissue.

bears Label,

the

HANDKERCHIEFS
As purchased hy H.M. Queen l^avy. 4?d. eacli of Drikper? Everywhere.

B O X OF

SURPRISES

Each Cliocoliite la ;i new delight, 'ihe ilellnioiis ilavoiii'S hidden tiisldo the liiiest chocolate coatingaioaeontinual cliwiii ami eui'prlau, Iiialat (ipoii Lownoy'a.'

W a l t e r M.Lowitey Co., 1 9 , S I . B r i d e S t . , L o n d o n .

B u t it d o e s r o u s e t h e ' oft-repeated query : H a s a husband^ a n y r i g h t t o i n t e r f e r e w ' i t h - h i s wife's c h o i c e in d r e s s , a n d is it her duty to obey h i m in . matters modistie? Two Paqain toilettes worn by Miss Margery Maude in " Loveand What Then? " a t t h e Playhouse. The Pierratte ppstume on tha left is the bi-lHant cardinalT h e r e ' s no. l o n g e r t h e s l i g h t e s t n e e d of f e e l i n g Other questions also coloured fancy tiresa upon which, the motive of the play hinges: and the other u p , including . a a s h a m e d of y o u r f r e c k l e s , as a n,e\v d r u g , t e l m o c r o p ,e "" ' ia an exquisitely draped robe of salmon-pink orSpa at Chine, fastened at the back with pearl.buttons to match. The square whits batiatft collar ts embroid o u b l e s t r e n g t h , h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t is a p o s i ; n e v e r s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a n " ith " " ijered with ' swallows la blaok silk. swered one ; D o w o m e n tjve c u r e for t h e s e u g l y s p o t s . S i m p l y g e t o n e dress to please their huso u n c e of t e l m o d o u b l e ' s t r e n g t h , from B o o t ' s , , b a n d s , ' , o r m e n i n g e n e r a l , o r to v i e w i t h o t h e r a n d i t s r o u n d b r i m , w h i c h m a k e s a p o s i t i v e l i d Taylor's, Timothy White's, .Hodder's, Lewis w o m e n , or to rouse their admiration o r e n v y ? . for t h e h i g h - c r o w n e d h a t , "which it r e s e m b l e s i n a n d B u r r o w s , L t d . , o r other l e a d i n g cliemists, a n d I t is f a r , l e s s f r e q u e n t l y t h e c u s t o m i n t h e s e d a y s s h a p e . N o o r d i n a r y f r a m e w o r k p r o d u c e s a m u s i n g shapes such a s these, a n d t h e fittings o f t h e apply a little of i t a t n i g h t , a n d i n t h e for h u s b a n d s to g o w i t h t h e i r wives to c h o o s e n e w coverings must be m a d e with the most careful m o r n i n g y o u will s e e t h a t e v e n t h e w o r s t h a v e t o i l e t t e s , b u t t h a t t h e y "do i n s o m e c a s e s d o s o , a n d p r e c i s i o n . - , express their opinions in very frank t e r m s , inquiry b e g u n t o d i s a p p e a r , w h i l e t h e l i g h t freckles h a v e a m o n g s t t h e . l e a d i n g m o d i s t e s a n d m i l l i n e r s m a k e s T h e materials used a r e light a n d airy, a n d the . v a n i s h e d e n t i r e l y . I t is s e l d o m t h a t m o r e t h a n a n c l e a r . ' f r e a k e l e m e n t s a r e hot too b l a t a n t l y insisted u p o i i ; " o u n c e is n e e d e d t o c o m p l e t e l y c l e a r t h e skin a n d S o m e a c t u a l l y v e n t u r e t o c h o o s e c l o t h e s w i t h o u t in f a c t , t h e n o t c h o f t h e p a n e l is i n m a n y , c o s e s in w i t h rufiles o f l a c e a n d n e t , a n d t h e g a i n a b e a u t i f u l c l e a r c o m p l e x i o n . B e siire t o a s k . a n y r e f e r e n c e t o their w i v e s ' t a s t e s o r n e e d s . T h e filled G e r m a n E m p e r o r h a s b e e n k n o w n t o . s h o p for h i s r e v e r s a r e e d g e d w i t h s o f t puffings o f t u l l e a n d for t h e d o u b l e s t r e n g t h t e l m o , . as this is sold u n d e r are fastened back.with diamant6 bands sparkling wife i p L o n d o n , a n d h a s a, p a r t i c i i l a r l y p r e t t y t a s t e g u a r a n t e e of m o n e y b a c k if it fails t o r e m o v e t h e a n d , ' b e a u t i f u l , b u t n o t o f a n e x a g g e r a t e d size. in hats. ' ' . freckles.(Advt.) _

New Drug That Quickly Removes These Ugly Spots.

HOW TO MAKE J PINT OF THE BEST COUGH SYRUP FOR 2s. 6d.
Famous Doctor's Receipt that saves about 8/" on cough medicines. As there seems to be a regular epidemic of Colds
a n d C o u g h s , t h e f o l l o w i n g , v a l u a b l e r e c e i p t will h e welcomed b y many. S e c u r e from y o u r C h e m i s t l o z . of " P A R M I N T " (Double S t r e n g t h ) . T a k e this h o m e a n d a d d t o it 4 p i n t of h o t w a t e r a n d 4oz, o f g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r f stir u n t i l d i s s o l v e d . T a k e 1 s p o o n f u l i t i m e s a d a y ; t h i s will g i v e i n s t a n t relief, a n d will u s u a l l y c u r e t h e m o s t o b s t i n a t e c o i i g l i ' w i t h i n 24 h o u r s . I t is p l e a s a n t t o , t a k e , a n d is e x t r e m e l y v a l u a b l e in c a s e s of i n c i p i e n t L u n g T r o u b l e s . I t is s t r o n g l y r e c o m m e n d e d b y p h y s i c i a n s , a s its n o u r i s h i n g e l e m e n t s give renewed strength to those w h o have b e c o m e w e a k t h r o u g h prolonged illness. T h i s receipt h a s o f t e n b e e n p u b i i s l i e d , a n d t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e k n o w its v i l u e T h e i e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r , { A d v t . )

RHEUMATISM CURE FREE.

THE POCKET SLEEVE.

T h e m o r e c o m m o d i o u s s l e e v e s of this s i j m m e r will give w o m e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y of u s i n g t h e m as p o c k e t s . I n m a n y cases b e n e a t h t h e ruffles of a sleeve i t is q u i t e e a s y a n d p r a c t i c a l t o p l a c e a t i n y p o c k e t i n t o w h i c h o n e of t h e s m a l l h a n d k e r c h i e f s t h a t w o m e n favour c a n b e t u c k e d . A n y t h i n g solid like m o n e y c a n n o t find a p l a c e in t h e p o c k e t u n l e s s t h e sleeve b e a s t u r d y o n e , s u c h a s t h a t of a ' t r a v e l l i n g s u i t , i n w h i c h c a s e a b a n d of sufede s e c u r e l y f a s t e n e d w i t h s n a p s c a n b e i n t r o d u c e d f o r p a p e r m o n e y a n d a few s o v e r e i g n s . T h e fact t h a t t h e b e l l sleeve is finished b y m e a n s of taffetas, lace o r n e t . frills, m a k e s t h e c o n t r i v a n c e of a little p o c k e t e a s y t o a c c o m p l i s h . I n t h e sleeve w i t h t h e c a v a l i e r cuff a r e c e p t a c l e for a h a n d k e r chief m a y b e set b e n e a t h t h e cuff, b u t t h e h a n d k e r chief m u s t p r o t r u d e , a n d m u s t b e o n e of t h e d a i n t i e s t of m o u c l i o i r s w i t h a l a c e ruflie a t t h e e d g e o r s o m e t h i n g s p e c i a l l y s m a r t in c o l o u r e d h e m s t i t c h e r y . . All ' the m o s t ' Beautltui Won^en uee

'^A'Ono/CoiJedli
* ' means ', corset excellence. It is a corset desiened and made in Great Britain. It does not merely fit, but strikes the season's fashfon-ncJte. Itishandsome in coiitour; indeed, it represents the art of the corse(iece idealised, T h e prices are a revelation, rangin{! from 4/6 to 2 1 / - . Sold in London by W b i t e l e y ' s Ud.,Queen'sRd., B a y s w a t e r , W. D. U. E v a n s & Co., Ltd., O x f o r d S t r e e t , W. J o n e s & Higgins, Ltd., P e c k b a i n , S.G. T. B . R o b e r t s , Ltd., UpDer Street, I s l i n g t o n , N., and in AH Provincial 'i"owns. Sexrf postcard to above for Illustrated Booklet. For narne of nearest Country Depot send , postcard
" L A R O N A " (Dept. R ) ,

^,-fe

I t is a g o n y t o lift y o u r a r m s , o r b e n d y o u r b a c k , o r e v e n ^ a l k , b e c a u s e of t h e g r i n d i n g , r a c k i n g p a i n s of R h e u m a t i s m , S c i a t i c a , G o u t , L u m b a g o o r N e u r i t i s . F o r 35 y e a r s H o o d ' s M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n c u r i n g w h e n o t h e r t r e a t m e n t s failed, W e offer 10()jOOO F r e e S u p p l i e s o f , t h e . g r e a t h e r b a l m e d i c i n e w h i c h g o e s d i r e c t t o t h e b l o o d a n d kills t h e . a c i d w h i c h c a u s e s e v e r y a c h e . O i l s a n d enibroca:tions cannot cure because they never reach t h e blood. S e n d 2 d , for p o s t a g e a n d p a c k i n g to H o o d ' s M e d i cine ( R o o m M , R . 8 ) , 34, S n o w Hill, L o n d o n . S a y if ynii p r e f e r t a b l e t o r l i q u i d f o r m . N o p e s t e r i n g l e t t e r s will b e s e n t a f t e r w a r d s u r g i n g y o u t o b u y more.(Advt.)

GREMESIMON
(KNTIRBt-V FRIB: FHOM ClRKABCj

Fon PiiBVBhTmo WRINKLES. FOR RBSTOUIMO AHD BmuTiFTtHa TiiB cOMPIjEXtON It ie unequalled. Blotches, Ch^ps, Freckles, Redness, Hongtmess, Sunburn, diaoiipeai' as i t by magic. M O T O R I S T S FIND IT I N V A L U A B L E . Price; 1/3, 2/6 nmt H-por Pot, i/S pel- Tube. .

Use also PoxTDxeio sxivcoro*

RSriNEDiDELIOHTFUL, ABSOLUTELY PUREi ' Of all Cti^mhti, Halrdreuers, Perfumen nd Stores, i-^.,

NO MORE EYE TROUBLES.

^ n later<,^t llii ited i t t l t book How to P r e serve your liy sigiit, IS yours for t h e asking. Merely write to Stephen Green, 210, Lambeth-road, London,. S.E., and mention. " T h e Daily Mirror,'.' and it will be sent to you. It tells the story of a wonderful cure for weak, watery eygs, styes, ulcets on the eyes, inflamed, sore or tender eyelids; falling eyelashes. and every trouble of eyes, eyelids, or eyelashes. Either send for ihe book o r get a 2s; ancient pedestal p o t of Singleton's E y e Ointment f r o m ' y o u r chemist or d r u g stores. Singleton's E y e Ointment h a s been curing: people ever since the time of Queen Elizabeth,(Advt.)

The Adams's QualityThe Best.

LEMON

SANDWICHES.

, mm m^ .:m^ <sss>
^ ^ ^ H Y CI E N t C ^ ^ v v ^ ^

39, Fore St., ^-ondon, E.G.

H e r e a r e s o m e excellent s a n d w i c h e s for p i c n i c s . M a s h t h e y o l k s of five h a r d - b o i l e d e g g s a n d a d d t o t h e r e s u l t o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l of b u t t e r , a q u a r t e r of a t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of c h o p p e d p a r s l e y a n d t h e g r a t e d r i n d of o n e lemon.' H a v i n g mixed .these ingredients into a paste with three t a b l e s p o o p f u l s ,of_ l e m o n j u i c e , s p r e a d tlie r e s u l t u p o n slices of w h i t e o r b r o w n b r e a d c u t i n t o f a n c y s h a p e s o r fingers.

Beautifies and preserves Wood Floorings, Linoleums, 8ic. In tins, 6d. & 1/-. Made at Sheffield and sold at all stores, &c.

May 7, 1912 CINEMATOGRAPH OPERATOR BISKS HIS

THE LIFE

DAILY OBTAIN

MIRROR A BEAilSTIC FILM.

Page 11'

TO

How To Cure Your Stomach Trouble.

People who have stomach disorders a r e never in good h e a l t h . T h e y a r e c o n t i n u a l l y sufferingfrom o n e t h i n g o r a n o t h e r . A s l o n g a s y o u r food d i g e s t s p r o p e r l y , t h e m a c h i n e r y of t h e b o d y works i n h a r m o n y , b u t p u t t h e s t o m a c h o u t of c o m m i s s i o n and^ t h e whole machinery goes to s m a s h , Y o u k n o w t h a t if y o u a r e a sufferer fro:n weak stomach or dyspepsia. W h e n y o u r food falls t o , digest, it f e r m e n t s and c r e a t e s poisons, which a r e a b sorbed into t h e blood. Then t h e organs depende n t u p o n t h e s t o m a c h for nonrishment receive poisonous matter instead. D i s e a s e is t h e r e s u l t . You c a n ' t c u r e i t .until y o u cure the stomach, and you c a n ' t c u r e the s t o m a c h u n t i l you r e s t o r e its yitality. D r u g s w o n ' t r e s t o r e it b e c a u s e t h e y tear t ' o m i vitality. Y o u c a n force t h e s t o m a c h w i t h strong stimulants, b u t that w o n ' t c u r e it; Electricity is t h e p o w e r t h a t c r e a t e s vitality a n d e n e r g y . If y o u w a n t to r e s t o r e t h e activity of a weak o r g a n t h e electric m e t h o d is a c e r t a i n way of d o i n g i t . The "AJax" Dry Cell Body Battery is ,a device for saturalinf! the body .,ith a jjowotful stream of electric life. It fills the nerves and vitals with nCw energy, and ^ives strength to every pari pf the body. It is the only successful body battery made. It has cured hundreds of cases of stomach trouble, and many other chronic complaints after all other Irealmems failed.

GET
. "^lf'A^'*fr.* . * - ^ ri- * ."-"iB
H o w a r d e x a m i n i n g t h e lion after d e a t h . H o w a r d s h o o t s t h e h o n a s it s p r i n g s a t t h e f r i g h t e n e d h o r s e .

THIS

FREE.

Give U3 your name and address NOW, and we will post you FRKE our illustrated book. This boob explains many things you should know of the cause and cure of disease, CaU if yovi can, or write at once.

THE BRITISH ELECTRIC INSTITUTE,

(Dept. 24) 2 5 . HOIBOKN VIADUCT, LONDON, E.C.

WhMzvlotonimci le do
WJVSlCi
ill c l e a n i n g their. b u r n t p a n s a n d dislies. DOh't y o u think it nwaste ot tlmo to have to eci-apo and Bcrapeaud scratch them, and then after leaving thpni sonkiuK lor hotu'a, to scrape ana scratch ihtmaertlu? Isn't that n tiresome method, wasting time aud effoit too ?

TH.'LIAN'
PAN SCRUBBER.
(Shiiw'3 Patent Metal Spoiieo) lAlesma the ctlitlesi pau that ever vnm eo KASIl-Y, eo QU JCKLY and aoWKLL that It'a almost a wusto of Hm6 to thiiil. ahout the tedious proccssof scniphig and soalaiig. Yovu* lioiimoMBer is sure to Btock 'Llan' Pan Scrubhers bocaiasc so many propJO are rcalisiiiK thoir nseluhiess and cnsoqiiontly aailiifvm-them. Hade in i sizes at U. 9d.fi 1/; Ask\ouviioalfi'to-day, fcliQuld ho ho wiihout, send stamps ior sample to Procter Bros,, Lee^s.

Your Coat and Skirt

Is it soiled, stained or spotted? If so, let us show what a remarkable renovation can 1 0 3 effected by treatment in the Achille Scrro Way." The process we employ for cleaning Twocd Tailor-made and other Coatunies infiurflS the most satisfactory vcsuUs-and takes but Four Days. I t is inexponsive, harmless and reliable. H restores tlie; smart appearance of t h e coat and makes tha skirt hang as it should. All lailormade coats and skirtK arc carefully tailor-presscd by experts before leaving our Works, so that they are Riven an appearance equal to new, wJuist retaimng t h e comfort and individuality or fit which is only acquired after being worn a short time. Our prices arc the lowest powible consistent With really first-class workmanship. Detailed list with addre.is ot nearest Branph or Agent, Will be forwarded. Post Free, on application. Ask for the " Achilla 8orro Way " Booklet.

l U \ T.

'if

t i h e lion as it a p p r o a c h e s t h e h o r s e .

H o w a r d a w a i t i n g t h e a p p r o a c h of t h e H o n .

Achille SerreK
( Kattoyage d sec )

A wonderfi.l ..i.d thiiliun,' libii, t > . l H h d " A t t a c k e d b y a L i o n , " h a s b e e n secured, b y M e s s r s . G a u m o n t , a n d is n o w o n s h o w i n L o n d o n A settler n a m e d Hov\-"<l w ' u ' t r l i l i i li th<^ - e s u e of s o m e n e i g h b o u r s w h o a r e be.sieged b y A r a b s , r e s t s h i s t i r e d h o r s e a n d s n a t c h e s a littie s l e e p Juinseir. B u t h e is - r o n m i k u u d l u i h . -leeii rthich s c e n t s a lion. T h e n c o m e s o m e t h r i l l i n g m o m e n t s , H o w a r d , w i t h u n e r r i n g a i m , brin,ging d o w n ttie s p r i n g i n g lion a t t h e vWy feet of t h e h o r s e . I t is e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e lion is n o w e l l - t r a i n e d a n i m a l g o i n g , t h r o u g h a p e r f o r m a n c e , n o r is t h e r e a n y t r i c k ^ : p h o t o g r a p h y . , I n d e e d , t h e operator h a d a harrow escape from d e a t h ,

Hackney >Vlck.3London 5. 'Phona 37lOEat 2630xfanl 8t LondonW 'Phone 397l6anam

76 BnwicftM ff AgtnAu* urttywtMra

Vage 19
ISW SERIAl-

THE DAILY MIRROR

May 7, 1912
' ' Y o u ' v e guessed it." A t t h a t m o m e n t t h e m a n c a m e In w i t h t h e m e a l , a n d B u l l a r d i n t e r r u p t e d t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n in o r d e r to see to C a r r e n o ' a wants. A f t e r t h e first s h y a w k w a r d n e s s h a d w o r n off, t h e young man ale voraciously. H e had evidently not h a d a g o o d m e a l for a g e s . B u l i a r d w a t c h e d h i m , a n d a v e r y g e n u i n e r e g r e t filled h i s h e a r t for t h e w a s t e d life. S i n c e h e h a d k n o w n a n d l o v e d O c t a v i a F r a y n e he h a d g i v e n r o o m t o all sorts of t h o u g h t s that h a d never troubled h i m before. I t was so p h i i n ' y w r i t t e n on L a u n c e l o t C ' a r r e n o ' s face t h a t his d o w n - f a l l w a s d u e to w e a k n e s s , t o t h e l a c k of s o m e c o n t r o l l i n g influence, t o t h e a b s e n c e of a n y g u i d e to p o i n t t h e w a y t o b e t t e r t h i n g s . I t w a s n o t ft vicious face in a n y sense of t h e w o r d , a n d t h e h a r d s h i p s a n d p r i v a t i o n s he h a d e n d u r e d h a d piit s u c h a n e d g e of suffering a n d a s c e t i c i s m o n f e a t u r e s a l r e a d y refined t h a t it s e e m e d a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e y o u n g inan w a s a m u r d e r e t j a b u r g l a r , a forger, a n d a thief, T h e food a n d wine w a r m e d h i m , a n d l o o s e n e d his t o n g u e , a n d before h e h a d n e a r l y finished h e w a s q u i t e r e a d y t o confess e v e r y t h i n g to h i s h o s t . " I d o n ' t see w h y I s h o u l d n ' t tell y o u , a l t e r alL Y o u ' v e b e e n j o U y good to m e , a n d it d o e s n ' t . m a t t e r n o w . A n d w h i l e I w a s in p r i s o n t h a t t i m e 1 t h i n k y o u s a v e d m y r e a s o n . O n m y o a t h , if I h a d n ' t c o m e a c r o s s m y U n c l e M e s q u i t a on t h a t n i g h t I ' d h a v e led a s t r a i g h t , d e c e n t life, if I ' d g o t c l e a r of t h e police a w a y t o a n o t h e r c o u n t r y , a n d it w o u l d have been your doingall your doing. You were a white m a n in that h e l l o n e a r t h . " Bullard h a d caught at one word. " Y o u r Uncle Mesquita? " he repeated, " Y e s d i d n ' t y o u .know he w a s m y u n c l e ? , I t h o u g h t I ' d told y o u . H e was m y mother's brother." " T h e n you are Isobel's c o u s i n ? " " Y e s . I s o b e l ' s m i x e d u p in t h i s , t o o . You'll h e a r presently.'-' " I s o b c l ! " B u l l a r d ' s voice w a s i n c r e d u l o u s . " O h , n o t i n h e r fiither's d e a t h ! I d o n ' t m e a n that. I ' l l tell y o u e v e r y t h i n g . After you were c a l l e d Out of t h e flat on t h a t n i g h t , a n d I ' d finished c h a n g i n g i n t o t h e clothes y o u g a v e m e , a n d I ' d h e l p e d myself to s o m e of y o u r loose c a s h , I t o o k a fit t o w a n d e r a r o u n d t h e flat. T h a t w a s h o w I came upon m y Uncle Mesquita." " Y e s h e w a s in t h e s m o k i n g - r o o m . " " It's simple enough. W e had a row. I ' d paid h i m b a c k b a d l y for lots t h a t h e ' d d o n e for m e , I ' l l admit.-. H e s e e m e d half-mad a n y h o w ) a n d so w a s I . H e g o a d e d m e , a n d I d i d for h i m . I h a d t h e c a r b o l i c acid w i t h m e to finish myself, if it s h o u l d b e n e g , e s s a r y . , I p o u r e d it i n t o his ' g l a s s a n d h e d r a n k tt off. I k n e w h e w a s g o i n g to d i e , a n d m a d e myself scarce." " Y o u h a d t h e m o s t e x ' t r a o r d i n a r y t u c k , " exclaimed Bullard, " I k n o w . I d i d n ' t c a r e I e x p e c t t h a t w a s if. A s s o o n a s t h e t h i n g w a s d o n e s\ b l a c k d e s o l a t i o n s e t t l e d over m e . I w a s so w r e t c h e d I w a n t e d t o d i e . i t s e e m e d to m e t h a t I h a d n ' t d o n e it r c a l l v , t h a t a voice h a d s p o k e n to m e t e l l i n g m e to: d o ,^^ a n d t h a t a n o t h e r will h a d t a k e n p o s s e s s i o n of m e . (Continued on tage 13.J

" No, I t m u s t all s e e m r a t h e r like a d r e a m , " BuJlard agreed, sympathetically. " You had a very b a d t u m b l e in P i c c a d i l l y j u s t n o w . I t w a s a v e r y c l o s e shave," a n d y o u ' v e b e e n v e r y l u c k y , I h a p p e n e d t o p i c k y o u lip. Y o u w e r e r i g h t u n d e r a car. I think you only g o t a shock." " O h , y e s , " said C a r r e n o . " N o w 1 r e m e m b e r . So you picked m e up and b r o u g h t m e h e r e . " , " T o m y r o o m s . I w a s v e r y g i a d of t h e o p p o r The Story of an Ugly Woman. tunity. I want to have a chat with y o u . " " N o t j u s t n o w , " said t h e y o u n g m a n , f e v e r i s h l y . " W e l l , p e r h a p s y o u a r e n ' t q u i t e fit for it, \ y h e r e are you l i v i n g ? " q u a r t e r of a n h o u r h e s e e m e d t o h a v e a l m o s t cotn" I o h , it d o e s n ' t m a t t e r . " pJetely r e c o v e r e d . . . " In hiding still?" H e g o t u p , h i s s p a r e , g r a c e f u l figure in r a g g e d CHAFTBB X XI (oontinueQ). " Naturally." g a r m e n t s l o o k i n g s i n g u l a r l y o u t of p l a c e in t h e " Y o u ' r e p r e t t y c l e v e r . T h e y m u s t b e on t h e B u l l a r d looked up at the policeman. conventional room. BuUard thought h o w goodl o o k o u t for y o u a l l this t i m e . " " I h a p p e n t o k n o w t h i s m a n , " h e . s a i d . " H e l o o k i n g h e w a s h e h a d _a v e r y k e e n a p p r e c i a t i o n " I ' v e m a n a g e d to. d o d g e t h e m . I b e l i e v e t h e y ' v e of p h y s i c a l b e a u t y e v e n in m e n . H e a l s o t h o u g h t I s liot s e r i o u s l y h u r t , is h e ? " rather given m e up as a bad j o b . Besides, they've what an absolute good-for-nothing he looked. O n c a u g h t m y palthe chap w h o did that j o b with nie " D o e s n ' t a p p e a r t o b e , s i r . I s h o u l d s a y it e v e r y f e a t u r e w a s s t a m p e d w e a k n e s s ; t h e r e w a s h e r e a l l y led m e i n t o i t a n d t h e y ' r e b u s y p a t t i n g Svas o n l y a s h o c k . " w e a k n e s s in t h e d r o o p of t h e s h o u l d e r s , weakn'ftss t h e m s e l v e s on t h e b a c k for t h a t ! H e ' s g o t f o u r t e e n " I ' m all r i g h t , " the j'oung m a n muttered. , in t h e h u r r i e d a n d y e t u n c e r t a i n g a i t , y e a r s , t o o . H e ' s d y i n g of c o n s u m p t i o n . He'll " i ' i i take him home with m e , " BniJard went " I s a y , I ' m q u i t e all r i g h t n o w , ' ^ h e said. " B u t n e v e r c o m e o u t . " on. " I t will s a v e y o u t r o u b l e . C a l l a t a x i , will where the dickens a m I ? A n d w h a t h a p p e n e d to Bullard looked at the y o u n g m a n with frank y o u ? I ' l l see t h a t h e ' s a l l - r i g h t . " me? W a s I run o v e r ? " c o m m i s e r a t i o n . H ^ - r e m e m b e r e d t h e life in p r i s o n " V e r y k i n d o f y o u , I ' m t u r e , sir,'" said the Bullard turned from' t h e window. H e had been sometimesonly when he chose t o . c o n s t a b l e , r e l i e y e d o t t h e n e c e s s i t y of s e n d i n g s t a n d i n g t h e r e , l o o k i n g o u t i n t o t h e q u i e t street. " P o o r d e v i l ! B u t y o u ' r e ' a w o n d e r to k e e p o u t f o r a n a m b u l a n c e . " H e r e ' s a t a x i , sir ! " b e y o n d w h i c h c a m e t h e h u m of t h e n e v e r - c e a s i n g of t h e i r w a y , w h e n y o u ' v e s t o p p e d in t h e c o u n t r y . " H e b u n d l e d t h e y o u n g m a n i n t o t h e t a x i , a n d traflic i n t h e s t r e e t t h a t h e l o o k e d u p o n a s t h e h i g h " I h a v e n ' t all t h e t i m e . I c a m e b a c k t o see I J u l l a r d l o o k h i s s e a t b e s i d e h i m , g i v i n ^ _ t h e w a y -oi t h e w o r l d . H e h a d b e e n lost in m e m o r y for ^ddrKSs of t h e r o o m s w h e r e h e w a s s t a y i n g . T h e y a m o m e n t . H e h a d b e e n living a g a i n tiie d a y h e h i m , a n d f o u n d h e ' d b e e n n a b b e d . I s a y , t h o u g h , *vere h i s o l d r o o m s i n S t . J a m e s ' t h a t h e h a d t h e c a m e o u t of p r i s o n a n d f o u n d h i s r o o m s j u s t a s h e if y o u w a n t t o t a l k t o m e y o u ' d b e t t e r d o it n o w . Once g o o d f o r t u n e t o be a b l e t o r e n t f o r a c o u p l e o f h a d left t h e m , a n d h a d his l u n c h , a n d d r u n k h i s I t ' s - n o g o o d p u t t i n g it off. I feel a l l r i g h t . m o n t h s . T h e y h a d h i s o l d f u r n i t u r e in t h e m t h a t coffee a n ^ s m o k e d his c i g a r , a n d t h e n h a d s t o o d I l e a v e t h i s p l a c e I m u s t cover m j t r a c k s , " " A H r i g h t . Sit d o w n . H a d a n y t h i n g t o e a t ? " h e h a d s o l d t o t h e i n c o m i n g t e n a n t w h e n h e h a d at t h a t s a m e windo.w j u s t a s h e w a s d o i n g n o w j " N o t for s o m e t i m e v " , r e m o v e d t o t h e p a l a t i a l flat t h a t h e h a d g o t r i d d r i n k i n g in t h e air of L o n d o n after h i s s e v e n y e a r s " T h a t ' s - w h a t yoii w a n t . W a i t a m i n u t e . " of, l o c k , s t o c k a n d b a r r e l , b e f o r e h e w e n t o u t t o exile, w i t h the, s w e e t s c e n t of t h e m i g n o n e t t e m t h e B u l l a r d w e n t o u t of t h e r o o m a n d o r d e r e d his S o u t h A f r i c a a r u i n e d m a n . H e h a d e v e n f o u n d w i n d o w boxes' in h i s n o s t r i l s . H e h a d s t o o d t h e r e m a n t o g e t r e a d y a l i g h t m e a ! of e g g s a n d c h i c k e n , h i s o l d s e r v a n t d i s e n g a g e d , t h e n e w m a s t e r h e j u s t - ' b e f o r e h e .went t o s e e M a r y S h a w a n d l o o k e d a n d to t a k e t h e chill off a b o t t l e of g o o d b u r g u n d y . h a d g o n e t o s e r v e h a v i n g d i e d j u s t a w e e k b e f o r e u p o n h e r c h a n g e d face for t h e first t i m e . W h e n he entered the sitting-room again he found B a l l a r d ' s r e t u r n . T h e s e things, all of t h e m coL a u n c e l o t C a r r e n o r e c a l l e d hirii s h a r p l y to t h e C a r r e n o puffing a w a y a t a c i g a r e t t e . ' incidences, B u l l a r d took quite a s a m a t t e r of present. " I say, I helped myself. D o you m i n d ? I'm tourse. H e h a d always been lucky. But he was ' Y o u k n o w w h o I a m , d o n ' t y o u ? " h e askedd y i n g for i t , " verjr p l e a s e d , s i n c e h e h a d n e v e r b e e n so h a p p y T h e y o u n g m a n stared, a t h i r a . A l l t h e b l o o d t h a t " N o t a t all. Y o u ' r e w e l c o m e . " a s in t h o s e p a r t i c u l a r r o o m s . h a d c r e p t b a c k i n t o h i s face r e c e d e d a g a m . He " A r e , y o u g o i n g to g i v e m e a w a y ? " W h e n , t h e c a b - p u l l e d u p o u t s i d e t h e o l d - m a d e a q u i c k , furtive m o v e m e n t , l i k e t h a t of a " C e r t a i n l y n o t , ' T h e law of h o s p i t a l i t y o b t a i n s f a s h i o n e d d o o r B u U a r d j u m p e d o u t a n d w e n t in h u n t e d anima!^ a b b u t t o d o u b l e o n its t r a c k s a n d n o w a s it did o n t h a t o t h e r o c c a s i o n . T h a t y o u and shouted for his m a n . ' B e t w e e n them they escape. b r o k e it m a k e s n o difference t o m y o b l i g a t i o n . " h e l p e d t h e i n j u r e d m a n o u t of t h e c a b a n d u p " Mr. Bullard ! " he muttered, hoarsely. " Y o u k e e p h a r p i n g o n m y b r e a k i n g it. What the stairs into the comfortable sitting-room. " Y e s , young man, Joshua Bullard ! ' i The'elder do you m e a n ? " . L a u n c e l o t C a r r e n o h a d n o t s p o k e n a w o r d in t h e m a n ' s voice w a s q u i t e f r i e n d l y , ' [ h o u g h it h a d a, " I should h a v e , t h o u g h t it w a s obvious. You cab. H e h a d l e a n e d b a c k , l o o k i n g .very, w h i t e , t o u c h of s a r c a s m . " I ' v e b e e n l o o k i n g for y o u for m u r d e r e d F e r d i n a n d M e s q u i t a . " a n d m o a n i n g n o w a n d a g a i n , a s if in p a i n . quite a while ! " T h e y o u n g m a n started. B u l i a r d a n d his s e r v a n t m a d e h i m c o m f o r t a b l e "Have you?" A g a i n t h e h u n t e d look crossed " I s u p p o s e d y o u ' d g u e s s . I stole s o m e m o n e y OR a w o r n old l e a t h e r c o u c h , B u l l a r d g a v e h i m t h e h a n d s o m e , w e a k , d a r k - s k i n n e d . S o u t h e r n - l o o k - from y o u r d r e s s i n g - t a b l e , t o o . " eome b r a n d y , and told t h e m a n to. b r m g some i n g face. " P e r h a p s of t h e t w o t h e w o r s t o f f e n c e , " said t o w e l s w r u n g o u t in h o t w a t e r t o a p p l y t o his h e a d " O h , not very actively, I'll a d m i t I s h o u l d s a y B u l l a r d l i g h t l y , " A t . l e a s t , it w a s m o r e d i r e c t l y a a n d n e c k . H e t h o u g h t it m i g h t b e a case of l i g h t Y o u b r e a c h of t h e law of h o s p i t a l i t y . T o s t e a l from c o n c u s s i o n . H e h a d had- a b a d fall on t h e h e a d I ' d b e e n o n t h e l o o k o u t for y o u , r a t h e r . e o m e t i m e a g o , a n d a v e r y a d v a n c e d A u s t r i a n p a i d m e b a c k r,ather scurvily for m y h o s p i t a l i t y t h e y o u r h o s t is a l m o s t a s b a d a s t o s t e a l f r o m y o u r last t i m e I h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of offering it th y o u - " guest." < doctor had treated h i m that w a y . . C a r r e n o l o o k e d a t t h e door" W h a t is i t y o u w a n t , if y o u ' r e n o t g o i n g t o T h e m a n b r o u g h t t h e r e m e d i e s , a n d in a v e r y " O h , y o u n e e d n ' t b e f r i g h t e n e d of m e , " B a l l a r d g i v e m e a w a y ? " Bhort tirrie C a r r e n o r e v i v e d a little, and in a b o u t a .went o n . _ _ . " O n l y j u s t t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of h e a r i n g t h e t r u t h . " T h e y o u n g m a n p u t his h a n d to his h e a d . T h e y o u n g m a c s e t his w e a k m o u t h i n t o obstiITr&uslation, dramatic, and all othei rights eecured. " I don't understand," he m u t t e r e d , feebly. n a t e lines, CJoprrislit, U.3,A, 1912.)

By

GERTRUDE

CARR

SMITH.

PART

II.Pilgrim's P r o g r e s s .

It's come again on your paint

that's " eolnp; to be IS to - m o r r o w cieane< generally forgotten for. a week and sometimes longer. Dirt only gets worse the longer it stays on the paint, so Zog it off N O W .
W h e n it's on t h e paint, a dirty m a r k is alivays n o o n e s e e s it w h e n it's down t h e sink, s o seen,, b u t

Paint

37 years* tests in the tropics

prove that in all weathers, in summer as well as in winter, the best strength - maker is genuine

COTTS
EMULSION
FOR NERVE, BONE & BLOOD WEAKNESSFOR ADULTS & FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Only genuine SCOTT'S Emulsion (known by the " fishman with the fish" trade mark) has a 37 years' reputation as a preventive of illness, a curative during illness, a builder-up after illness. Be wise I N S I S T on S C O T T ' S EmiUsiofi and see the "fishraan" .trade mark
TRADE MARK l ^ f A A ^ n r n l * * Send for free sample bottleenclose a. * c c t ^ a i u p i c ; . 2d. (or postafie and mention this paper. SCOTT & B O T N E . L t d . , 10-11 Stonecutter St., London, B.C.

Just a littlequite a littleZpg on a wet cloth; one rub over dirty paint; one polish with a damp leather; and the work is done. Use Zog on the doors, bath, stairs, window - frames and wherever there's dirty paint.

,Grand for Silver, too. S c o n penny s t a m A ri7v<a<& TX il nt . wiiin dsende in exchange pa and w e . rCC i sample
tin of Zog, and a coupon which will enable you to get your penny back-when you buy a larger,tin, l O j d . a n d 6d. Tine. Of all Grocers. Irotimongers, Oilmen, Chemists and Stores everywhere, BEWARE OF INFERIOR IMITATIONS.
Zoo, L T D . , 6 C , MIOCLESEX S T R E E T , LONDON, E.

Used in the Royal Household.

SHl/<M

BE STRONG ON SCOTT'S

May 7, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES. THIS MORNING'S N E W S I T E M S .

Heavy Selling of Americans by Wail Street. WATE OF DEPRESSION.
Earl Stanhope has given instructions for the sale of his Derbyshire estates of 2,500 acres, Lord Alverstone, who has been suffering from a chill, was much better^ yesterday, and hopes to attend the courts to-day. According to rumours from the Sus country of Morocco a section of the Hauz tribesmen wish to proclaim Mulai-el-zin Sultan, Princess Louise Duchess of A r g y l l h a s promised to attend the Empire Day Parade, under the auspices of the League of the Empire, in Hyde Park on Saturday, May 18. Whilst. entering a train at Ambergate Station yesterday morning, Mr, Richard Simkinson, of the chief goods manager's department. Midland Railway Company, Derby, suddenly collapsed and died. " ~ AsoLO, May 6.Great prepatations are being made here to celebrate the centenary of the birth of Robert Browning, who came here for the first time in 1838, and until his death frequently stayed here.Renter. Over 40,000 persons, it was reported at a meeting of the trustees of Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford-onrAvon yesterday, paid for admission to the poet's house last year, China, judging from an American, consular report, is threatened with a,shewing gum invasion, The deaths of two Norfolk clergymenthe Rev. E. V. Pifiott, rector of Welborne, and the Rev. W . Martin, vicar of East Barshamwere announced yesterday. Samuel Henry, the lay preacher of Leominster, who was on remand, charged with the murder of his wife, has been certiiied.to be insane, and removed to BurghiU Asylum, Arriving yesterday at Halifax, Nova Scotia, with her propeller damaged, the Cunard liner Ultonta, says a Lloyd's message, landed her passengers, who are bound for Quebec, Looking pitifully at the magistrates, an Aberdeen terrier pup - yesterday appeared on the solicitors' table at Kingston-on-Thames Court, where a bricklayer named Taylor was remanded charged with being in unlawful possession of the dog.

Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover

(From Society World,) Since the discovery that pure parsldium jelly has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it has been learned that many prominent society women all Over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success. Get a small quarit tity of jelly of parsidium from your chemist and use like cold cream when required. The'beneficial action of. this application is felt at once. There's an agreeable, refreshing sensation and feeling of exhilaration. The skin soon becomes firmer and more youthful looking, flabbiness and all wrinkles are immediately affected, No one need "hesitate to use parsidiumj for there are no harmful effects whatever, It is one of the simple aids to beauty which every woman should know about. Doubtless wc shall incur the enmity of beauty doctors and others who cater .for what may be termed the heartless vanities of the fair sex by publishing this information, as it will probably lose them custom, but the good of the many must come before the good of the few. It is perfectly certain that massage and other methods adopted for removing wrinkles are not nearly so effective as simple jelly of parsidium, (Advt.)

3, CopTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E . C .

For the greater part of the day in the Stock Exchange yesterday it-looked as. if markets were to spend one of those quiet and uninteresting sessions which are not unusual in the middle of a nineteenday account. Towards the close, however, prices almost everywhere suddenly took a turn for the >Vorse, and markets nearly all round the House closed flat. The general weakness was as acute as It was inexplicable. Some said it was merely the tesuh of the closing, in tired markets, of a number of stale bull accounts, while others believed it was a reflection of Wall Street's heavy selling of Anieri. cans, which collapsed rapidly amid rumours of financial difficulty in New York. BANK BATE HOPES LESS OPTIMISTIC. No change was made in the -Berlin Bank rate yesterday, and this tended to steady discount quotations, though the view is generally held that Berlin will probably follow London. There was no Continental demand for the open market gold,'^arid the Bank of England should secure upwards of half a million from that source during the current week, but, in spite of this, optimism with regard to a. reduction in the Bank rate this week was not so pronoiinced. No effect was produced on supplies of floating money by the payment for Belgian Treasury bills, and call loans were offered at 2i per cent. The Bank purchase4 ^116,000 in bar gold. Gilt-edged securities are still living in hopes of a^ reduction in the Bank rate to 3 per cent, on Thursday. Consols, which showed a gain of an eighth for cash, ivere one of the day's few good features. ~ AMERICAN MARKET TROUBLES. Until the afternoon, when the Southern stocks and Metropolitan were offered with some freedomj the Home Railway market did practically nothing, and even then prices in the general list moved within the narrowest limits, fractional losses being the order of the day. The biggest falls were of I in, Soutli-Eastern Deferred and . | in " M e t s . Another Brighton traffic decrease of =6525 was reported, and the market is wondering somewhat anxiously what sort of display this week's trade returns will make. Last week's batch was anything but pleasing, although it is now high time that the leading companies began to show increased receipts again. What with rumours of finalicial embarrassment, the labour troubles, the disappointing New ^'ork Bank return, the poor trade returns, the undignified Presidential campaign, and last, but by no means least, the fears entertained regarding the winter crop, it was scarcely to be expected that the American market would make a good display. Prices managed to keep tolerably steady during the morning, but New York came in a heavy seller in the afternoon and all the active list relapsed sharply.' Steels were the chief sufferer- At one time they showed a loss of no fewer than five dollars and on balance they were 4 | down at 68^. Falls of from one to two dollars were sprinkled lavishly throughout the rest of the list.

AMERICANS. The news that Italy had taken possession of the f NorEolIt-114 115island of Rhodes failed to disturb the equanimity Amal. Copper-83i ^d x(t Atch!5on-1073 eh Northern Paciflc-121 a of the Foreign market, which, on the contrary, Bait, and O h V l l i S I l 2 i Pennsylvania-64 i Readiiie-87S 8J enjoyed a modicum of support. Peruvian Pre- Ch'p'ke and Ohlo-80 i Denver-2ai 23 Rock Island t5Dm,-27i | ference exceptionally suffered a further decline on Erie-35 ,4 Southern Paolflc-112 fe the disappointing traffic return, but Japanese, Illinois Central-131 132 8outhern-28| g Union Paciftc-1721 | Russian and Brazilian issues all wore a hrm Louisvilk-iei S62 United States 8teei-78^ i H.Y. CBDtral-1204 14 appearance.

LATE SLUMP IN MAHCONIS. The Industrial market^ did not escape from the general tone of depression, Marconis suffered a rapid slump in the late dealing, and, at one time showed a' loss of nearly a pound, closing only a little above the worst. P . and O. Deferred dropped fifteen points further to 330, and Royal Mail stock also slipped back a little, the premium on the new issue falling to 3 in sympathy. The premium on the new P . and O. stock, however, was well maintained at 10 buyers. Telephone stock rose further on hopes as to the prfce to be paid by the Government for the company's property. Hudson's Bays were again an active feature, but after rising to 139 they were subjected to profittaking sates, and ultimately closed a point lower on the day. The company's sale in London of town lots in Edmonton, Alberta, begins a week to-day. It is believed that one result of the developments in connection with the Supplemental Charter that is being sought by the directors of the company will be a scheme for the disposal of part of the company's assets to a subsidiary or subsidiaries. Since the beginning of the year Hudson's Bays have risen about thirty-five points. STILL BUYING NITRATE SHARES. The excellence of the dividends already announced, and the optimism felt regarding those still to be declared, stimulated a further demand for the leading Nitrate shares. Gains of a quarter to a half were quite common, Colorados, Londons, Liverpools and San Sebastians being among the best features. Rubber shares again suffered from neglect, and a sagging tendency soon developed, Linggis were offered prior to to-day's dividend declaration, while Rubber Trusts and Vallambrosas both lost a few pence. Oil shares enjoyed the distinction of beiag one of the very few firm markets in the " House.'' Ural Caspians attracted chief attention, rising another -fV, to 317-32, and Spies, Lobitos, 'and Mexican Eagles all further advanced. Shells wei^ actively dealt in, but failed to hold an initial improvement. The Maikop group rallied after its recent decline, "Anglos"," Pipelines, and Black Seas all improving. Prices in the Mining markets suffered an almost universal decline. Rhodesians canie under the baneful influence of the' water scarcity bogey, but the only serious fall that occurred was in Shamvas, which dropped a quarter, to Sf. Among Nigerians, Bemies developed renewed weakness, closing | lower, at 3^, and " A n g l o s , " after being 3 | for the greater part of the day, slipped back just before the close, and finished without net change at J.J. Copper shares'weakened under the lead ol Tiiitos, which fell a point, to 7GJ. CLOSING PRICES. EaiTISH FTJHDS, ETC.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN R A I I . Braz. Ely. Com>107J 8J Canadian Pacific-2e3 1 Grand Trunk Ord.-29-iV I Cent. Argentine-1071 61 Guayaquil Bond8'59 60 Do Ist Pref.-lll 132xd I,eopoldina-704 14 Do 2nd Pref.-109i lOixd Mex, Ord.-501 Ixd Do 3rd Pret.-58J Jxd Do 8 p.c. 1 Pt.-137!, Sixd B.A. and Paoiflc-95 96 Do 6 p.c. a Pt.-903 14 ad B.A, and 8outhern-124 5 United H3ana-87i SJ B.A. Westerii-130^ I J . FOREIGN STOCKS. Hcnduras-lOg l i j Argen. 5 P-c. 13B6-1033 a* Japan 4i p.c.-97a i Do 5 p.c. 1907-1024^ S Do 2nd Series-96S Th Brazilian 4 p.c. 1889-854 6 Mexican 5 p,c.-99i lOOi Chipeae 5 p.c. 1896-101 102 Peruvian Pref,-46 i Do H P.O. 1898-95 6 PoctugneBe 3 p.c.'-BSJ 6 i Colorahla 3p.c.-49i J Ruas. 5 p.c. 1906-i03J i German 3 p.c.-79^ 801 . Guatemala 4 p.c.-46i 7 i Do 45 p.c. 1909-lOU i INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLAKEOOS. Hudson's Bays-lSSi 7J Aerated Bread-3-ft -ftxd Lipton's.19/3 20/S Amal. Press Ord.-7i i5 xd Lyons-6J | Do Pref,-22;9 23/9 xd L.G. Omnibus-297 300 Aruistrong-44/6 45/6 xd Marco ci-6 i f 7rV Anglo-Ncwfd. Deb.-lOO 3 Mexican Trams-lSl 2 Anglo " A "-251 64 Nat. Steam Cat-33/6 34/8 Associated Oement-6tS- 7 - ^ Nelson, Jas.-18/9 19/9 Asa, News Ord.-24/ 25/ P. and O. Def.-335 535 Do 6 p.c. Pret.-21/ 22/ Pictorial News-22/3 2 3 / City Electric-20 21 Coats. J. P.-93 101 Do Pret.-18/ 19/ English Sewing-43/ 44/ Eoyal Mail-119 122 Harrod's-4i3^ ^ Telephone Del.-1581 60J RUBBER Allngar [2/)-3/ 3/3 Anglo-Malay-ie/ 16/6 Bukit Mertaiam-2;7i 2/lOi Buitit Rajah-12i g" Highlands-3-iJ- ig- xd Kuala Lumpur-7 J Linggt-34 34/8 SHARES. Loo, Asiatjc-ll/ 11/6 Malacca Ord.-14 J Do. Pref.-134 14 Mcrlimau-3/6 3/9 Rubber Tr.-12/4i 12/101 Str. Bertam-4/e 4/9 V'brosa (2/)-26/3 26/9

LlBCRTYs SILK

BLouses
m HAWD-COLOUReO De^IGMS

NEW HIGH CANADA RECORD.

One of the day's most active features was Canadian Pacifies, which after soaring to the fresh high record of 265f on further consideration of Saturday's splendid traffic gain closed only a quarter higher on the day at 263^. Berlin continues to dabble in the shares on the belief that some financial scheme is in the air which will give valuable rights to existing holders, but nothing definite has yet transpired. Not so many months ago the enthusiasts who suggested that Canadas would reach 250 were laughed to scorn. Those same enthusiasts are now talking Canadas to 300 before the end of the year^ and there are few who care to deny the probability of that goal being reached. Since the beginning of the year Canadas have risen more than twenty points. _ They are about ten points above the highest price reached in 1911.

OIL SHARES. Anglc-Maikop-IA- AMaikop Pipe Line-13/9 14/9 Baku (.p.)-5/3 5/6 Mex. E. Pref.-2 1-32 3-32 Blak Sea Ord.-liV i Preni, Pipe-2I/3 22/3 Burmah-3 21-32 26-32 Cent.Carpathian-15/3 16/3 xd Red Sea-1-^ J Egypt Oil Truat-4g i Shell Transport-53 -J^ Lobit3-l 3-32 5-32 Spies-30/3 30;9 tfral CasBian-3J -ftGoerz-j -tf Central Mining-10| | SOUTH AFRICANS, Jagera Def.-6J i Cliartered-1 13-32 -AJohannes. Con3.-21/6 22/ Cinderella Cons.-IS I Klll:htl2-{g- # Crown Mines-7 h ModdertoiJtein-lli 3 Cons, G. F,-4g ft Premier Def.-82 9 De :6eers Def.-19|-20 Bandfontein-1 13-32 15-32 East Rand-3-^ 4 Robiiigon-5 i El'do Bankets-liS- 2 A Rand Mines-6g -JJGeduld-1-iV ^ Shamva-3-li- if Gen. Minmg-lJ i 'ranEanyika-2 15-32 17-32 Giant-ll g Willoueliby-13/9 14/3 Globe Plieeuix-I-ft 11 xd OTHER MINES. Golden Horseshoe21 g Abbontiakoon-e/9 9/9 Asli. Gold-lS Jxd Great Cobar-4i J Anaconda-8-^ ft Great Pingali-13/ 14/ Anelo-Cont.-2ft ft Ivaiihoe-45 5 B'k'n Hill Prop.-50/6 51/6 Kalgurli-23 fi Champion Tin-1 1-32 3-32 Mex. Mines El Oro-7 i El Oro-16/e 17/6 North Nigeria-10/6 11/ Esperanza-lft i i Ptestea Block A-1-,V f'sPanti Oon5,-12;3 12/9 Rayfieid (New]-lft raGold Coast-li i Rio Tinto-76 4

ReADY HADe OF THe FAMOUS RAKZA 51LK. HEMSTITCHED NeCK & CUFFS

TO

WeA

i/

tf* serir cflRRiflce'V/iiD

FAtieDeLIBeRTY OF r u WORLDCOLOURS. ;! FOR 12^

m A CHorce'

PATTCRHS POST FREG

LiBeRTY&ca RecenT 5T. LORDON

MAHARAJAH'S" JEWELS

LOST.

Consols for cash-TS-,^ -^g India 3J p,c,-92| | I n d i a n C h i e f ' s " L i t t l e E m o t i o n " a t DisappearCUBAN CENTRAL RUMOURS DENIEO. Do Julie Aec.-78iV & Do 3 p.c.-80| I a n c e of G e m s W o r t h 24,000Met. Water " B "-83 5 Graiid Trunks played follow my leader to Irish Ltind-78 i 9& W n Cty. 3k P.c.rlOOi S Canadian Pacifies, and ultimately closed lower on Ijooal Loans-seg 92 J Transvaal 5 p,c, Do 3 p.c.-84i J PABIS, May.6.Th&./ournal states that while the d a y ; while Mexicans lost the whole of their Bank of Eogland-247 352 Port o t London " E - ' - l O l 3 the Maharajah of Alwar was travelling from MarSaturday's rise. Argentine Kails were merely HOME RAILS. seilles to Paris by express train yesterday he dissteady, Central Argentine not being further af- BriBlitofi Daf.-105i 106 Hull and Barnslej-583 9 i covered at Avignon that a case containing jewelfected by new issue considerations. Cuban' Cen- Caledonian De.-20| g Lanes, and Yorl;s.-92i 93 Metropolitan Ooos.-70J 71 lery and stones to the value of some ^24,000 had tral Ordinary shares were again active round Central London-83 5 Met, l)istrict-16 h Chatham Oi:(i.-22i i disappeared, about i'i on the amalgamation with the United of Glas. and S.W.' Def.-41i g Midland Def.-695 70i Havana rumours. At the office of |he Cuban Cen- Great Central Pre^.-SOJ 31 North Briti5h-38i | The Maharajah at .once telegraphed to. MarNoith-Baster 11-1324 123 tral Railways the rurnours are denied. The secret Do Det.-J4S 15 seilles, North-Western-l 35 i 131 tary states that no negotiations of the kind are Great Eitstern-GSi 5 qj South-Eastetn-e'Sg &i The Journal a d d s : " H i s Highness displayed Great aorthern-5ag South-Western Def.-43J 4 i in progress, little emotion at this considerable loss."Reuter. Great Weatern-llfi 118

IVE the youngsters Turog for the very good reason that it iS the only bread which contains those vital elements of wheat in so perfect a form that they build up Bone and Muscle. The children will like Turog better than any other bread. Will you try one loaf and see.

(Coniinued from fage 12.) I was down in the East End, and somebody recogbised me. They set a watch "for me and I was almost canght, but I escaped. I didn't really" care fibout being caught; I meant to give myself up, but i wanted to go and confess to my cousin Isobel Mesquita first. I don't know what put that idea into my head, but it was very strong, I dodged die police and got to Isobel's house one night, She saw me, and I fold her everything. And I told her I was going straight from there to the police Station to give myself up. And that's where the funny part came in. Isobel wouldn't let me do that, SJie forbade, tne to. It was her own father I'd murdered, mind .you, but shte wouldn't let me pay the penahy of what I'd done. 8he said It

might be, a greater punishment for nie to live. And by Heaven she wfts right! " Buliard had been listening intently.. H e was leaning across the table, his eyes fixed on the young man's face; which had grown warm and animated under the influence of the food and wine. " W h a t reason did she giv you?" he asked. " S h e said that she'd already lied at the inquest, in order to save you," Carreno an"s\tered, ' a n a she didn't want to be found out: To tell you the truth, it seemed to nie a feeble excuse. Because she couldn't possibly have known that I was th^re before, and she could easily have explained," "Yes,"' said Bullardj in a low voice, " a very feeble excuse. Go o n ! What happened?" " She insisted that I was to stay the night there and then escape across the Channel, She shut me up in her atelier, and said she would co.ine herself as soon as it was/Iight and bring me money, so ihat I could get away iji safety.- But wheR I was

Jeft alone in the place I couldn't stick it. It was full of plaster casts and marble statues. There was a bust of Uncle Mesquita, that grinned at me fiendishly. I thought I should go mad. So I escaped.- I climbed up to one of the skylights and got on -to the roof and, crawled down a drain pipe and got away. I took some loose money that I found on a table. Isobel was always careless." " B u t you obeyed h e r ! You didn't give yourself up!" " Yes, I obeyed her. After all, she was the man's daughter. If she didn't want,his murderer to be punished, what had it got .to do with anybody else? The impulse had left me. Isobel came between me and my conscience. But she was right," he added, with a theatrical gesture, strangely reminiscent of the man he had done to death. " I ' v e been more hideously punished than if I'd been hanged by the neck until I was dead." (To be continued.)

Ask for

in white spout

Chinaways Syphons
Of all Wine Merchanla and Chemiilt

Page 14

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 7, 1912

TEST TRIAL MATCH AT THE OVAL.

Capital Batting Displays by Hobbs, Spooner, Fry and Hearne. GOOGIiEY ON TRIAL.
His Right Hand in X r y ing t o Catch Hearne. England were decidedly lucky, to win the, toss against the Rest in ,the first .trial, matcli, for the, wicket w^3 as near perfect -as a wicket can well be, Though fast, there was no fire in it, and the ball never jumped hastily. The welcome rain of Satur-' day had just made the Oval perfect, and all connected with it are to be heartily congratulated.
England liad eight of tlie laat M.C.a Australiaii-team playing, and the other three were C. B, Fry, B . 11. Spooner and W. Brearley, three pretty liseful ones. Such a side vara bound to make a heap'of runs,; and the Rest have. QOtbine to complain about In getting them out (or 352. The Reata bowiing is quite sound, but not,,tBrriymg: thty SuSered groat^.fiom tne lack of a, fast,bowser, Fry elected to start with Hobbs and Khodea, and the qrowd--appreciated the tleeision. Mobba. piayt.d well from, tlie start, while Rhodes was ,verj cautious. With 4B up, Bhodes. m atteraptins a big leg hit, got the ball on the edge and was caugTit at short leg. Followed C, B. Fry, and ha and Hobbs played pretty cricitet. for. if the runs did not coTOe at a great pica, every ball was played in the middle of the bat. , Relf was tried for Dean at the pavilion and, and shortly afterwards, to the delight of the crowd, Clark,, the new googley man, went on ihe> other end. He seemed to stick Fry Up, nea.riy-bowllog him first ball, but.Hobbs waa all serine. Clark lias a very eaay action, and bowls tbe googley really well: but his command over the ordinary leg-break is limited and I did not see the one t h a t comes straight on, a t Various bowling changes had no. result until the very last ball before lunch Dean bowled Pry with a clipperFry made hia runs in the best of hla old form, and will probably head the batting averages agajn this year. Hobbs was bowled by Smith aoon after lunch by a beauty t h a t broke back from the off very sharply. The better 'the company the better Hobba plays, and that ia saying enough' about anybody. He did not bustle himself daring hia innings the chief features of which were his wrist-play and footwork, duck, but J o h n ' Gunn and Crawford played out time, the score then being 92 for 4 wicketa. Scores: AUSTBALIAHS. W. Bardsley,. o'Jones, b T. J . Matthews, c Jones, Riley 13 b Iremonger 27 B. E. Gregory. . Ibw, h Wass.. Iramonger 36 G. B . Hazlitt, bOates. b 10 W. Carkeek, st 0, G. Macartney, b Rlley 114 Iremonger 14 R, B. Minnett, c Irc monger, b Gunn (J.) . . 18 J . W. McLaren, b Waas 0 K. R. Mayne, c Gates, . W. J. Whitty, not out.. 16 , b, Wass :.-..... 19 Extras 8 C. B. Jenninga. c Oates, Total .248 b Riley' 3 ,Bowling.Riley, 3 wkta for 56 runs; Itemonger, 3 for 62; Waas. 3 for 109; Gunn (J.), 1 for 16. NOTTINGHAMSHIBE. A . O . J o n e s , b-Hazlitt.,. 6 |. Payton, c Matthews, b McLaren Guna (0,1, b McLaren,,.. 23 HardstafI, st Carkeek, b A. B. 'Crawiord, not out. Whitty . . . . ' ' 3 Extras Gunn |J.l. not out 32 1 1 Total (for 4 wkts). Alletson, Iremonger, Oates, Biley and Wass to bat

NEW
Smith

B0MEE8ET. Braund. b Belt (R.) 36 Bobson, c Relf (R.l, b Killick .-., SB M. P. Bajana, c Belt L. Sutton, c Cox, (R,!i b Leach 32 L bC.Kfllick Lewis, Ibw, b Kllilck 3 i ' W. T, Greswell, not out. Ohidgey, b Vine E, a. M. Poynta, c Relf (R.l. b Vine 27 Bridges, b Killick Extras J, Dalilal, b Keif ( R . ) , , 9 Total .-.194 J. C. McBryan, b Killick 6 Bo\)iling,KilUck, 5 wkts lor 58 runs; Vine, 2 lor 1 3 ; Belt (E,l, 2 ior 4 1 ; Loach, 1 lor 38; J u p p , 0 for I S ; Cox, 0 lor 24.

CHESTER MEETING BEGINS TO-DAY.

Capital Sport Promised in the Vase and Other Races. GREY FRIAHS' SELKCTI0N8.

Badly D a m a g e s

BOWLERS'- D A Y

AT

LORD'S.

SOUTH AFRICANS AT DERBY.

Good' Innings by Cadman for Derbyshire E v e n Position at Close.
Saturday's rain prevented a ball being bowled at Derby, when the Soiith Africans should hava opened their tour, Yesterday the weather was delightfully flee, and Derbyshire, winnlii'g Ihe t^ss, took flrst innings, . The South Africans left out Schwarz, Beaumont. Ward, Cox and Llewatlyn, and Derbyshire staxted with Cadmaa and OUv^, t the bowling of Snooke and Fegler. With the exception at Cadntan and Uorbett none of the Derbyahiro bataman made uny sort of a show against the Uolonials' bowling. Five bowlers had a turn, and a:ll ot them got at least one wicket, and Carter with three for 29 waa on top, , Cadman batted really well, but met with little support, the wicket not being so easy as might have been expecttd. AFRICANS' BAD STABT, The South Afrlcai^ also made a bad start, losing Strieker and Faulknei for a couple between them. Morton captured both'these wicketa. The crowd were dlsappointtd at the early disml^al of such, an attraotive batsman aa Faulkner, who stopped a straight one with his pads, Tancred end nouraa made a good stand, t&king the score alon^ to the fifty before the last-named put one up to Cadman oS Forester. Snooke began to soore Ireely direotty he came in. Tancred was bowled by Slater for a useful 39, and Snooke did not 'long survive him, Morton finding bis way through his defence after he had made 31, ^Taylor and Hartlgan did- not give much trouble, and at the close the South Africans had lost seven wiokets for 130. Scores: DERBYSHIRE. L. Oliver, c Mitchell, b C. J . Corbott. Ibw, b Snoofca 6 Faulkner 24 Cadman, - Ibw, b Carter.. 53 T. Forester, o Carter, b , Pegler , J . Chapman, c Faulkner, 18 Humphries, Ibw. b Faulkb Carter ner Morton, c Campbell, b Pegler Warren, run out ,. Slater, b Hartigan . . . . . . Blount, not out Wlokstead, 1 Carter . . . . > Extrae Total .143 Bowling.Carter, 3 wkta for 29 runs; Peglet, 2 for 3 0 ; Faulkuer, 2 for 40; Snooke, 1 for 10; Hartigan, 1 for 31, SOUTH AFRICANS. L, A. Strieker, b Morton F. Mitchell, not out . . . . G. A, Faulkner, !bw, b H. W. Taylor, b Morton G. P. D. Sartigan, c MorMorton ton b Slater L, J . Tancred, b Slater . . 8, J. Pegler, not out . , . . A D. Mourse, o Cadman. Extras b Forester S. J. Snooks, b Morton . . Total (tor 7, wktgi,.130 T. Campbell and C. P, Carter to bat,

WADNER'S MISTAKE.
Warner started all right, but quite unaccountably Jumped out to a fat up halt-volley, making it a yorker, hit over it, and was bowled. Woolley (oHowed, and off hia first ball Irom Smith was leg-before lor a nought. This made five wiokets down jor 153, which reflected credit on the bowling of the Rest, In the circumstances: Then followed a fine stand by R. H. Spooner and J. W. Hearne. Spooner, Irom the minute he took guard, played a-s il ha had 8 certain hundred In his bag. Those wonderful wrists seemed mote supple and More pow.erful than over. 'Eiven an ordinary lorward stroke on the off-sideso Eood waa his timing-was worth (our, if it got through the held. That was dilflcHlt. however, as the field waa splendidly placed, and tlie fieldsmen very keen and ctulok. . Hoarne started very carefully, playing back to very far u p balls i)i a way that looked dangerous. He evidently knew what he was about, however, and soon began to get runs. Tlie score mounted quickly, both men being thoroughly at homo. Clark was tried again, but both batsmen played him confidently, Hearne treating him with little respect, At the tea interval the score said 236 Eo,; five. Afterwards there was a regrettable accident, W. 0. S m i t i , injuring his hand In trying to take a hard return irom' retire. Finally Spooner was caught and bowled by Dean .for a superb innings ol 84, in which he played practically every good stroke on the board. P. R. Foster, that popular.man, came in and got 17, and was then caught at the wicket off Clark, who got a _ "'lOij uian for his first wicket in big cricket. Barnes was " ' ^ t out, and now it was a race for Hearna, who was still b. ^ ng in streat form, to get his century. Bre^rley, however, could not wait long enoughthough got 10and the innings closed for 352, Hearne being not out 92. Hoarne has tilled out a lot since last season, and hits the ball much harder than he did then. As he keeps that b i t of his as straight as ever, he should gain the cricketer's highest ambitionth31 of playing for England against Australis in England." Dc^n carried off the bowling honours, taking five wickets for 85, a most admirable per form ah ce. Smith ixiwled well at times, taking three for 67; he was unlucky to be h u r t before the weaker players came in. Clark took one wieket lot 68. J u s t how good he is going to be it is impossible to .ludge just yet, but he will Irenr watching. The Rest had ten minutes' bitting before the end and played out time without loss. Score : F, B. Wir^ON, E N G ' \ND, Hobbs, b Smith 61 'Teariie I.T. W.! not out 92 B. Foster, Strud- , Rhodes, c Seymour, wick, b Clark ,. Smith ^mith (E. J.), b Dean. C, B. Fey, b Dean Barnes, run out ..-.. B. H. -Spooner, c and W. Brearley, b Dean,.. Dean Extras , P, F . Warner, b Dean . Tofal '.. 353 Woolley, Ibw, b Smith. Bowling.Dean, 5 wkts for 85 runs; Smith 3 for 67' Clark. 1 fit ^,^: Sharp, 0 for 10; Douglas, 0 for 38; Belt (A. E.). 0 for 65. THE REST. Humohreys, not out, 9; Seymour, not out 0; total (for no wkt), 9, ' J. W. H, T. Douglas, Dean, S^nrp, Smith fW, O.i Mead , (C P.I, Hayward, Strudwick, Belt (A. E.) ^nd Clark to h^t.

Ile&tne, Hs finiahed the over with lobs, and then had to

GOOD

START

BY

SOMERSET,

With the,assistance of W, T. Gresweil, who has missed a couple ol seasons' cricket, owing ti buaiaeas, Somerset had much the better ol the day's play against Sussex at Brighton yesterday. The wicket was in excellent condition, but the Sussex batsmen, made a poor show against the bowiing oi Greawell and Lewis, and wore all dismissed for 101. With only five runs scored Robert Bclf was- taken at extra mid-oft and ten runs later Klllick waa bowled by Lewis. Cox and Chaplin also gave little trouble, but Leach and Cartwright helped Vine in useful little stands. Gresweil came out with the best analysis, his six wickets costing only 40 runs. Lewis took lour lor 51. Somerset started in fine style, and after Bajana had left Braund and Lewis took the score along at a good pace. J u s t before the century was reached, however, 00th lost their wickets. Braund was bowled by R. Relf for 36. and Lewis w.is out Ibw to Killick. With the score at 113 Daniel was bowled by B . Belf, and Killick accounted for McByran soon after. E. S. M. Poyntz (87) and Robson (35] made another capital stand, but wickets (ell last alter this, and the side were ail out for 194. Somerset thus obtained 3 lead ol 93 on the first innings. Scores; SUSSEX. Hell (B.), c Gre-swoll, b A, C. Somerset, b GresLewis well 2 Vine, b Groswel! Leach, b Ores well 18 Kiliick, b Lew's Jupp, not cut 13 Cox, b Oreswell Street, b Greswell H. P. Chajilin, b Lewis,, Extras 10 P. Cartwright, b Lewis,. 51 Total E- Bowling.Gresweil, 6 wkts for 40 runs; Lewis, 4 tor 101 H, Bowley, b Gresweil

AUSTRALIANS AT NOTTINGHAM.
A. O J o n e s Puts the C o l o n i a l s In After W m n i n g the T o s s M a c a r t n e y in F o r m .

Until late in the aiternoon bowlers had matters all their , The Chester Clip meeting, one of the most popuown >vay at I,ord'8 yesterday. Altogether twenty-two wickets lar of the provincial giithenng.^, commences to-day, fell for 326 runs, Yorkshire, in their first match of the The chief item on the card is the Chester Vase, a season, gaining a uaelul advantage after some interesting race of 2,000 sovs,, -which looks like bringing out a cricket, capital field. So lielpless were the early batsmen that the M.O.C. lost Excellent entries have been six wicketa lor 25. An. attractive innings by B. S, Foster, and the aport on the Roodeyo recaived lor ttieother races, thia afternoon should be as who hit up 41 in fifty minutes, and some steady play by few long-disThompson improved matters, and, considering the wretched good as usual. The Chester Cup-one of the ahd,-although tance handicaps-will be contested to-morrow, start, the club did well, particularly as Vorkehire lost the luck ot the draw frequently has li lot of .bearing on the their eighth wicket at eighty-five. result, the contest la usually won by a good class horse. Up to that point only Drake had played oonildontly. Last year it will be remembered that Willonyjt carried on Sir Archibald White turned the game ay some bold hit- the trophy tor Mr. C. E. Howard, ting in company, witii Haigh, and Yorkahire'a last two partBelow will be found aiy selectiona tot to-day'a racing. nerahips produced 106 runs In filty-three mlnutea, The captain acored 24 out of 43 in twenty-three minutes, and t)olphln and Haigh made the best stand ot the day, 62 S E L E C T I O N S FOR C H E S T E R . runs coming in halt an hour. Haigh obtained his runs capitally, bringing off some fine strokes past point. Benton and Dolphin each hit a 6, the ball clearing the covered 2, 0:-eeBtrikn Wolter-BLACK CAP. scats in both cases. 2.30,Roodeye HandicapMEDWAY, 3,10,~Che3ter VaseLYCAON, Heakoth Prichard and King proved very effective at B;45.Belgrave WelterHER EST AN. times, but by far the best bowling was done by Hirst, whose 4,15,-Moatya Plate-FAVOBITA, variety o( pace and break on the drying turf caused the 4.46,Eaton P l a t e - B E X H I L L , biitamen great trouble. ' Going ia a second time 77 behind, the Club had tweatySp0olai S e l e c t i o n . flve minutes' battinji, and Ipst two men Jor 23, both to Hirst, and so left off 54 in arrear with eight wickets to FAVURITA. fall. Scores ; GREY F R I A R S . M,C.O, First Innings. GHESTE R PROGRAMME B, S. Foster, c Bates, b K. L, Gibson, o Dolphin, Booth 41 b Booth 3 2.0.-CESTRIAN S. W EI T E R H'CAP, 200 sova 31, Tarrant, c Drake, b Hlist 8 Hendren, not out yts Ht lb yrs st lb Ute . , , 0 !t Cant. Barrett, cuii out . . 1 Cap.t, Pojae-Gallwej, b J u s t Drake 4 H .7 , 4 7 9 Booth 18 King, Ibw. b Hirst 0 Brendan'*, Beauty., 4 3 6 ,3 7,8 J . Wormald, b Hirat ,..., a H, Hesketh Prichard, b . Evening Star 3 H , 3 7 3 Thompson, 0 and b Hirst 11 Othery c . 3 7 7 Hirat , . . 5 Rosa Onamberluin, 4 ti n A. I. Steel, 0 Booth, b May Lily,,,,. 4 H 0 Vazna , , 3 7 7 Extras 6 Haigh , , . . . , 6 7 7 Bowling.Hirst, 8 wkts 6 lor 40 Total Booth, 3 lor 113 runs; 32; Wolf's Pride 3 7 u V ,13 . 3 7 6 Haigh, 1 lor 32; Drake, O f o r l 3 , Hamilton 4 '/ l a , 3 7 3 Second Innings.K. L. Gibson, b Hirst, 2: Tarrant, not Full Mask 6 7 12 , 3 7 5 out, 8; Hendron, b Hliat, 1 3 ; Captain Barrett, not out, 0; Black Cap , . , : . , . . 3 V 11 Sublime . 3 7 0 total (for 3 wktsl. 33; 2.30.-BOODEYE MAIDEN H'CAP, 200 aova;,lm, 120y. YORKSHIRE, yrs s t lb Wilson, Ibw, b King 18 Oldroyd, c and b King , . 3 Linueus 3 H 7 Shlona , 3 7 7 Bates, o Faster, b Tarrant 8 Halgh, not out 4B Albulactin 3 H 8 St, Cronan . . . . , 3 7 6 Denton, c Gallwe^i, b 4 Sir A. W. White, c a 4 Penny Bridal ,, , 3 7 4 Priohard 21 Wormald, b Gallwey .. 24 . 3 7 ? Martorio 3 H 4 Drake, b b K 35 Dolphin, hit wkt. b King 23 HIrat, Ibw,Klne I M 4 . 3 7 3 Double Crosa 4 H Medway 17 Booth, o aiid b Prichard 1 , Extras Gltana's Pride , , S H A , 3 7 1 Olosewood Beck . , 3 H . 3 7 1 J . Twker, o Tarrant, b Total 190 Chauton 3 8 n Wheatfleld g . . , 3 7 0 Prichard 1 7 H Devil's Due 3 , 3 7 0 Bowling.King, 5 wkta (or 46 runs; Heaketh Prichard, Pinkeen a V H Roman Martyr,. . 3 6 l a 3 lor 25; Payae-,Galley, 1 lor 20; Tarrant, 1 lor 3 8 ; Danaeuse 3 V 7 Steel, 0 lor 10; Thompson, 0 lor 30. 3.10.CHESTER VASE, 2,000 Eovs: l l m . yra "t It. Lycaoa 4 a 4 , 5 7 9 Freebooter 4 y .1 Greensprlng c ,, , 3 7 6 All Gold , 4 u 0 . , 3 7 6 The draw was made last evening for the match play Bridge of Allan,, 4 8 J1 stages ol tlie JESSO loursome tournament, which takes place Adamite 4 H 9 . 5 7 4 at Hoyiake on May 14, 15 and 16, Jor prizea presented Luxembourg 4 a 4 Singapore , . . , , , , , 3 7 4 by the proprietors, ol the Sphere and Tatlsr. . Bngland 3 '/ 13 Aleppo . 3 0 13 Jamea Braid and C Roberts are coupled against Harr^ 3.45,BELGBAVE WELTER H'GAP, 300 sova, 71. Vardon, the open ciiampion, and H, McNeill, end this yrs st Ih yra at lb should furnish tha best match in the opening stage. The 10 fi Meleager 4 draw la; Chantaur 6 HI Ji C. H. Corlett and G. PuUord \. Peter Eainford and Bachelor's Knight S 10 4 Girl of the West 3 8 7 Jack White. Nerestan 4 10 0 Tom Ball and Alan Oow T. Ted Jt.ay and H, J . Osborne. Mediator , , ,, 3 9 13 Ruddy 8hel(l ]0 Jaok Fulford and F : D. Gadd v, F . H, Froatlck and J. fiathurde ..,,..., 4 B. Batley. Buonogiunto 4 6 Mondragone , , , , . 6 8 8 W, H. Wooler and G. V, Tuck v. Philip Gaudia and 3'' Compiegne . 5 8 5 Myriad 6 G. E. Smith, Ben Alder 4 il 1 George Duncaa and James Sherlock v, P. E. Taylor and Niatawah 5 9 1 T. G. Benouf. Emperor Henclaos 6 a t Gontilhomme 3 0 Joe Anderson and P. MoEwan v, Ben Nicholls and S. Ball, Captain Symona ,. 6 8 i;i . 4 7 10 li, B. Ayton and R. Walker v., J. W. Oaudin and W. Ilambleton. Bouton Rouge , , , , 5 ia A. E. Hallam and H. B, Simpson v. A. Bonner and A. .Double T h r u s h , , , , a B 11 Scotch Mine c ,. . 3 7 7 11 Marling. Swift Current . . . 3 7 7 Tom Williamson and H. Riseborough v, L, Holland and 4.15.-MOSTYN T,Y,0. PLATE. 200 sova; BJ. J. Edmundson. Ht Ih J. Adwick and J. Hepburn v. F. Robaon and B. Methera. 9 (1 Stiff Neck Shepherd's Bush ; . , . . 3 11 O. W. Pope and A. F . Kettley v. R. G. Wilson and R, 9 1) Rock Flint Lady Siam Jones, 9 0 the Sunetol Daughter ol W. E. Hamlet and M. Owen v. Arthur Grant and J. .H 0Bangor Begiment , . , , Kinnell. (1 . Holyrood James Braid and C. Roberts T. Harry Vardoa and H . fl 1) Dim I McNeilL , H 11 Mannieka Lucky Chance ,, W. H, Home and W. McGowan v. C. Hughes and B. F. H 11 St. Tathwell Muslin c Caledonian H 0 S It W. P. Lewis and Ben Sayers v. J,. H. Taylor and Sandbird a 0 Mouette .,,,. 8 11 Reg, Gray. Pure a (1 Splendid Ornament,, 8 11 A Catlin and W. J . Leaver v. Alec Herd and David Grant. Excellence 8 11 II H II Greta Banks 8 11 ,H Bride Elect 8 11 Arnaud Massy, I<'rench soli champion, gave a good exhibifi 11 tion over the Horth Berwick Old Course yesterday.- Massy. who played Captain Henderson, waa out in 36, and although 4.45.EATON MAIDI N 0 PLATE, 200 sovs; 61. somewhat unfortunate on the greens homeward, he finished St lii St lb the round with a splendid score of 73. ti 7 Dunholm Astor 8 11 tl Anithi'r Bird B 11 As was generally expected, the Midland golf profesn 8 11 n sionals defeated the Midland amateurs in. the annual match Jesmond 8 11 at Leamington yesterday. Last year, at Handsworth, the n 0 Mario Clare , , . Tickler 9 3 11 professionals won by a majority of four matches, but yes'a 0 Wheatfield g . , . 8 U terday there waa a margin of eight games in tlieir favour, Augel Clare 9 11 Equeatrienne . . . 8 11 The best the amataura could do waa to win two and halve H (1 Wendy Lady . 8 11 Meibury three games, \ 9 fi Rack Bent G by Chaucer . ..,. 8 11 9 (I Omnibus Trump Card . . . 8,11 9 Wiaeton I I . . . . 8 U M (1 Mundford 8 n 9 (1 Closewood Beck Lady Cash ,.,, 8 11 9 (1 Fine Art 8 H

350 GOLF FQURSOMES.

il

fl

-Othilde c

'1 0

8 H

S O U T H W E L L W N ^JERS A N D PRICES
Race. Harrington Hurdle (6) Nottingham Hurdle |7) , Westminster Hurdle (5) . Aslockton 'Ohaae |7) , Craven 'Chase (4| , , . . Hunters' 'Chase (61 . . HoTse, 5to 6 . . . Adorn 6to2 Claret Lad 1 to 2 Bright Park 5tol '.., WingfieM evens Br ght Park 6 to 4 , , , , . , Spinning Cola

The Australians opened their tiiur at Trent Bridge yest e r d a y with a match with Notts. The Australians left out Kelleway, Emery. Webster and Smith, A, O. .rones won the toss and decided t o . p u t the Australians in. There was only a comparatively small crowd present when Sid Gregory and Bardsley opened the Australians innfnjfsKUcy- and Wass starting the attack. Bardsley w.is soon out, Jones catching him flnoly when the total had reached a8j^,and Bardaley-s individual score- was -the- fatefnl-"13 . Gregory and Macartney made a good stand until Greeory was Vow bo Iremonger for a Capital, if somewhat careful innings of 36. Minnett made 18 quickly and was caught by. Iremonger oft John Gunn before lunch, when the score stood at 135 for three,'Macartney being still undefeated with 59 to his credit. ;" Macartney cflntinued to bat well after the interval, but was ei'entually bowled by Riley for a capital 84.- Miiyne captured a useful 19 before being caught at the wicket off wass. Jennings also fell to the smartness of Dates behind the stumps, this time off Riley, who was bowling really well _ Matthew? made 27 before f-illing to the combination of Jones and Iremonger. Wass bowled Hazhtt and Maclaten and Carkeek was well stumped by Oatea off IreniOnger Whitty carried out his bat for 16, and the full total reached 248. " 1; Riley, Iremonger and W a s s e a e h took three wickets Kiley with-3 for S6 having the best figures. ' ^ Notts started badly', losing A, O, Joiies for 6 and Hatdtaff waa stumped off Whitty for.3. . George Gunn *as' bowled by McLaren for a useful 22 the Vtolrd wicket failing at 53. Payton was dismissed for a

LATEST LONDON BETTINQ. JUBILEE HANDIP-VP.11 to 2 Uncle Pat (t), 100 to 12 Royal Tender (t, o), IC Mustipha It, o), 100 to 8 Trepida (t, o). THE DERBV.~7 to 3 I.ximond and Sweeper (t, 0), 6 White Star (t), 100 to 9 Coriander (t), 20 Lorenzo (t, o),

OLYMPIC

WIN

FOR

ENGLAND.

STOCKHOLM, May 6,The following were the, results in the Olympic Games lawn tennis matches: Ladies' Singles.Mrs, Barton (Great Britain) beat Miss Cedershiold (Swedenl, 60. 61, Miss Pick (Sweden) beat Miss Holmstroem {Sweden), 6161. Men's Singles.C, P. Diijon (Groat Britain),, after a hard struggle, beat H. Maviogordato (Gre&t Britain), 62, 97, 4 - 6 , 1 0 ~ 8 . - R e u t e r . ' The J a m of Nawanagai- was practising in the nets at Lard's ybatetday, Banji " h,T,a not put on much weight slrce last season, and he played the bowling of Brown (Haipflhl(e) and Hardy (Somerset) with his old-time grace.

General v i e w Of t h e Oval d u r i n s t h e p r o s r e s a of t h e m a t c h b e t w e e n a n d t h e Rest.<" Daily Mirror" photogfi-aph.)

England

May 7, 1912

'Adveritsert^

Announeemenis. DAILY

THE DAILY MIRROR

BARGAINS.

Advertisers'

Announceminli,

Page 15

COMPLETE

Ontlcura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Sara'p56of each with. B2-p. book free from nosteat depot! Hewbery, 27, Ohatterhouso Bq., XrfindoD! It. Towng AOcSydhey, N.IS.IW.jLennon, Ltd., Cape Town; MuUer, Maclean A C^., Oaicuttiv and Bombay; PottecDruK&Obemi Corp., sole props.,,BoBton, O.S.A. B^Tender-faoed men ehave in oomfort with Outieuts Soap Shaving Stick, Libeial Bamnle free.

Rate. 2ti. per line! minimutti. S lines. . ;? . Dreee. BABV'B LONG CliOTHES 6 E T ; BO.plMea, ai.; wondrou5)y beautiful; new designe; perfect hOme-!inisb work.; instaMt approval.Mrs.. Max, The Chase. Nottingham. BABV'B L0N& CLOTHJES, 82 aiticlee, 21s. (for 2s. weekly); csqui^te; home-made Robes,^Flannels, Nighteown, etc.;.approval first 3s,Call or write, Nurse Scott, 351, Uxbridge-rd (private liouse|. Shepherd's Bush., . ': MOST Charming Swiss emb. shirt blouse; super, qual., 2a. 3d.; lovely quality; latest Maayai (Oriental design), as. 3d,; a bargain: special lines; cat. free; money returned if not deligiited.J. MiJners, Cardigan-lane, Leeds. ^ , LOUSES from Is.; costmnoa, dies.iss, skirts Irom 3s.! second-hand.Call Gt. Central Stores, 24, Higli Holooj-n RINGE Nets, full size. Is, Id. doa,; hairwork and hair dyes of every description; Uair combings purchased; price lists gratia.J. Brodie, 41, Museum-st, London. IS!;iTTJilD Corsets improved; support without pressure!' "lists irce.Knitted Corset Co., Nottingham. M A D A M E Hiircoutt bas ftvery large stock of elightly worn and model .spring costuraes and dresses,, from lOs, .6d. r shoes, blouses,, etc.,. very cheapi ihspection invited.18, OSrway-rd (i doors), Westbourne-grove. * COTCH Tweeds for suits and costumes; patterns free. Dept, 3, H, Waverley Tweed Co., HawicK, Scotland. S E R G l i as supplied to the Ryal N a ' j ; every length stampedwith guaractee; absolutely the best for ladies, gentlemen and children.; patterns post free,~J. D. Morant, Ltd.. Admiralty Oontractors, Portemonth. / , , , i)C\(\ FREE Patternp of ' Flaxzella," the charming Irish u\J\j Linen spring Costume fabric;-washable,: durable, makes up admimbly; many attractive designs, latest Bhades; write tff-day.Hutbon's*. 81, Ijarne, Ireland, A r t i c l e e t o r Di'spoaali AMBOO Furniture,Folding Garden Tables, Ss., 9d..; cat. free,-Artistic Furniture C 33, King-st, West Manchester. . . . ,, , HINA Bargains,Lovely tea sets, green and gold,. Bs.!dinner Bets 98. Sd.; toilet sete, 6s. 9d,; special outfit, of household china, 1 complete aets, brtOKfast dinner tea and toilet, with extra articles to match bet.t quality iat-ktC safely delivered pefEcct, 31s.-continental testimonial' ovei 20,000 satisfied customerfij Catalogue Eiee [coloured illus trationsli all classes of china at hTif uRuai pruc seoc to-day,Century Pottery, Dept, E., Bureleni btafls URTAINS and Curtain MateriaJsConsult our cata logUQ a i 9 ; most important .isswed diiect "om pro ducer to you; kce curtains, muslins, casement fabrits etc write to-day,Peach and Sons.The Loolns Nottingnani IVEN Away,A new four-shilling piece ot mu ic SIK pages, will be presented free to ever} readtr ot the '- Daily Mirror."-Forwaid your addrea^ to Mneic A^ent 166 Cloudesley-road, Lolidori, N, Encio c Ibis adveitiEeiaent and one stamp for postage of music. , , . , XCEPTIONAL Offer,An Abyssim-vn GoH Albert wear and appearance eQuiil to ]8ct, gold open or (lose link weight about 2OK,; for postal order 10B 6d nione> leturned If not approved; 10 years' reputation.Fhe Abyssialin Oold Co, 26b, Pembroke House, 133, Oxford st W T r b T n ? Sample of JACKBON'SPLOOBPOUSH gives r X V H / J L lifeand lustre to Linoleum P i n n e t etc floors .Tackson's, Corner Wharf, Malt^t, London S E URNITUEE.-Handsome.Dutch-niariuetry China Tibl net 7ft 'Sin. lotig; antique inlaid mahogany bow fiont ches'l of. drawers, fitted with sliding tray hand-^me old oak Buffet 3ft, 6in long; sGCondhand Chiaterfleld upholstered in best morocco leather, all hair stuffed lounge easy chair to match.-75, Knightsbridge SW ACE Curtains, Syda., 50ins. wide, splendid \alue 3s Hd pr,; catalogue free.Milner'e; Cardigan lane liced^ XJ pr,; catalogue- free.Milner'e; .Cardigan g[|^ umbrellas . . . ,^^j lane liced^ DAILWAY Lost Property, etc., etc. good silk umbrell X t . 2 s , ; 3 for-5s.6d post free; bags, trunKs rugs, ri t Btioka etc., half-price; visit showroom''-83 Kegent-6t 6 Cheapside (facing G.P.O.), ' , , , , . Ch ONOES,B for Is. Id., post free- worfierful barg^ln~ Direct Supply Co , S3H, Victoria-bnlldlngs Manelie ter

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Nervous Shock, Sleeplessness

There is now so njuch energy, so much hrainy alertness and originaUty In Mr. Ridyard's private.and business affairs, as proves conclusively tha altogether remarkable benefits of PhoSTerine, even in such cases of downright, helplessness as his was. The very keenest interest has beeii aroused, by the success of-Phosferine in bringing about the recovery of MrJ Ridyard from a condition of pitiful nervous,weakness Eind distressing apathy which resulted from the shock of being in an alarming tram accident. Such w-eeks of terror and sleeplessness followed as made the tortured brain imabk to think or gvasp things clearly, and realising that no relief came from his doctor, Mr, Ridyard yielded to friends, and tried Phqsferine. It was the day of his life, thankfully says Mr. Ridyard, when he first took PhosferJne, to experience :peace and strength returning to him after the nervous storms he had gone through, and even a brief course of the tonic so effectually banished his disorders, that his clear, keen thinking is taking him far ahead of his fellows.

COUGHS AHD GOLDS

THE PkNALTV O F NEIGLECT.
The lightly regarded " Cold in the Head " i t t . qtiently spreads to the l u n g ; and h tlien kaown as Bronchial Catarrh, which-haa a tendency to recur 'cvejii/winter and to develop into Chronic Bton-. chitis. Neglected colds are one of the most potent predisposing caiises of Consumption and oftcp quicken into activity latent Tuberculosis.

GONGREVE'S
ELIXrR
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O
S

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TAILS of flae'buman dTiairio 21in.ulong. f73.e6d.; send patt. Daymard, Hair Mercbant, 80. Pimlico-xd.-London, Wante t P rcK ts .

Not a Trace Remains.

Mrl E . Ridyard, Main Street, Carlton, near Wakefieid, writes (-, " I had the misfortune to be in a serious tramcar accident some eight months ago, and the shock utterly unnerved me. I was unable to sleep for several weeks, a nanleless terror always seemed to possess me, niy head constantly ached, appetite failed, and I got into a wretchedly weak, nervous condition, that made me totally unfit for anything. Ta ihinh clearly or connectedly was impossiblct my brain was too hopelessly muddled to arrange. my thoughts into anything like intelligent ordef^ My do,ctor gave me sleeping, draughts, which bad no effect beyonq sending me into a troubled, unrefreshing stupor, that left me still more dull' and half-dazed during the day. On the advice of some friends, I obtained a bottle of Phosferine, and the benefit I derived from the firs^ small phial was so marked that I kept on with it, and in a little whUe I thoroughly regained my strength and shook off the fearful nervousness, My brain cleared, natural sleep and appetite returned, and I got quite well and strong again."^^Jan. g, 1912.

D
G

GREATEST OF ALL TONICS

A PROyEN REMEDY FOR

MARKEtiNG

BV POST.

W i n d e r m e r e is but one of t h e m a n y ideal, spots which f o r m a convenient centre for eju'oying t h e m^tcWess b e a u t y of the L a k e D i s t r i c t
Ask for illustraled descriptive Book, "THE ENGLISH LAKES,"/>-e<; at any L. & N. VJ. Station or Town Ofiice. A copy can also be obtained, postage 2d., from M K / H . M STONES, (Dep!. G.), L. & ' N . W. Railway, Lancaster ; or from the Enquirj' Office, SDept. G.), Euston Station, N.W.

LOOM'S Delicious AsparagusIll-^Cheaperj noted for iis flavour and health-giving properties; large heade, 60 Is Cd. 120 2s. 6d., 240 4s. Gd., post free; cash with order. Chas. H. Bloom, F.R.H.S,, Over, Cambs. ELICIOUS Fresh Fish,No disappointment; 61b., 25.; 91b., 28. 6d,; lllb,, 36,; I4lb., Ss. 6d.; 211h., 5s.; carriage paid and dressed for cooking; list and particulars free.North Sea Fisheries Co., Dept. i; Grirasby.O N D ON'S leading Poulterers, eto3 Delicious Chickens, 53,; larger size, 3 for'6s, 9d.; 5 Young Partridges, 3s. 9d.; Choice Pheasants, 6s, 9d, a brace; 2 Choice Fowla, 3Slb each, 5s, 6d.; 41b, Shoulder Lamb and Young Fowl, 31b,, 5s. 9d.7'lib. Loin Lamb and 2 Spring Chickens, Es 9d.; 81b. Forcquarter Lamb, 4E, 6d,; 3 White Grouse, ed,; all carriage paid,279, 2fil. Edgware-rd, London, W

NevYous Debility Nearalgia iiassituda Baokaohe M a t e r n i t y WeakneBi Ittflnenza Rheumatism l^eurltis P r e m a t u r e Decay liidigeation lleadaohe FaintnesB U e n t a l lEIxhaustioii SleepleBsnesB Hyeterla Bratn~Fa^ Loss of Appetite: Exhaustion Sciatica Ahtemia and dlaorderg consequent upon a reduced state of tbo nervous system,

The Royal Tonic

Phosferine has been supplied b y Royal Commanda To the Royal Family H.M. tha Queen of Spain H;1.M. the Empress of Russia H.I.M, the Dowager Empress of Hussta H.M. the King of Spain H.I.H. the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia H.M. the King of Greeee H.R.H. the Grand Duchess of Hestf H.M. ths Queeii of Roumania The Imperial Family ot China . Am the Prinipal Royalty and Aristocracy throughout the world.

new Spencer Pansies, wayed. and frilled like, the T HE <^olours; very sweet peas; immense flowers;four 'good famous Spencer rich and varied robust; thrive .anywhere;, lants, toon bloom. Is.; carr, paid,'- with instructions.S. MBEAUTIFUL hardy Ilighfleld, Columbian Moonflower; ; Rayner.^'F.a.H.S Southampton. A grows fi>se-pink,season;climber; balconies^ all sumrae)'; 20ft. in festoons etc.; covered enormoui trumpet-shaped- flowers succeeds anywhero; two selected roots, to. bloom'' well this season; Is'.c.irr, paid, with instructions,RSyner, as above. ^ n d for my Novelty List." '

GARDENING.

The 2/Si s i z e o o n t a i n s nearly foup t i m e s t h e 1/1 i s i z e .

Exterminated by "LIVERPOOL" VIRUS

without danger to other animals and without smell from dead b o d i e s . In ' ' . tins rnady prepared * .witbihebait. Virus for Rats, 2 / 6 a n d , 6 / - i for Mice, 1/6. .Of ail Chemists. 7 ' .- . " ' Write-for i>arHculara to^''"

SitUATlONS

VACANT.

Tafee your Holidays i n the

LAKE DISTRICT
v i a L. & N.W, RAILWAY.

'Can you sketch? It so, you- can make hioney by it. Stamp for.booklet. Secretary,. H , Bed Lion-sq,- W.C."CANADA-.T^Agrieultnrists, femalg-dorriestlcs; part fare afivanoedj Australia, 2.Hetherington's,". i e i a . Strand," EVENING Employment.Hundrcds of' men hai?^ three or , f6ur-,hours. to spare daily, and could in that time earn a Eubstaritial addition to their income.~If you wish t<) take advantage of a genuine offer o( evening work address for partlculara P- 1,062,'" Daily Mirror," 12,-WhitefMarBst, E.c.._.-..,.. ,- .J,., . -.:,- ,. ,, .1.,,..; ,-;,, J p q weekly earned, making Incandeecent Mantles; no sell* " ing"; enclose envelope,Manager, Planet Mantle Co., Lougsight, Manchester^. , . . , .

potl Card win hrinSyoH per return our hnndBninely i l l u a t r a t O t l l r t C a t a l o a p a e of laslefuUnU inexpensive OoId.Jawollory in ilchl [ profusion ol desliln, and iiieliiding all Iho latest hl^lmlasa Noveltka.I I Beautiful IS-cl, Gold EnttaRcment and DreBB Kings, iliilfull:? tet withD IDisuioncis, Huhies, Emeralds, Sapphires. Pe.irls, and oilier precioiul Etonea,'flll duatantoed ol tliB finest quality. EKilantGold DruOChS,l I'endanis, Bracelels, &c.. of superior d*altin ana beautiful finlBh.l WRITE T O l i A V FOR JEWELLERY GATAL0GU8 F R I E E J I Also Kacklelfl, LochaIB, Ladies' and Genl'a WalchcB, andan enotmousl ti/arleW of lovely Gold Jewellery at hecnly competllive prlcee. Any-I thing you wiBh carrlatle paid to all approved orders for small pajmenfl Inow and ettsy monthly paymenlB or cash dlscounl. All Oravesl llewellerl'lseeouine, and hears tha Qovernnint-Hall-mark o( pu[llyi|

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J. a . G R A V E S LTD, S H E F F I E L D .

Page 16

'Advertiser^ Announcemenlt.

THE

Dx\ILY

MIRROR

'A dvertisers'

nnotincemenlf.

May 7, 1912

INDIGESTION
SHOULD CALL AND INSPECT. OUR SPECIAL LINES AT TEMPTING PRICES.
We have bought up the entire stock of a large manufacturer, and as we have no room for storage we are clearing same at remarkably low prices. Pay us a visit to-day. This stock comprises Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bookcases, Hall Stands, Sideboards, &c.

NTE

CAUSES

1'ONET%S"FER

" " E I R WAY

Both Can Be Quickly CURED

Although Indigestion acts.in the. same way in men and women, there is no doubt'that the sufferings of men through Indigestion differ from those of women. Food when it does not digest ferments in the same way in both, causing acids and foul gases, and many impurities which are absorbed into the blood, affecting every part of the system. In both men and women there is Constipation and .Heartburn and Flatulence, weariness and depression, as well as many other painful symptoms. Men complain and suffer from the pain and misery and distress. Women also suffer in the same way, because of the damaging effect of the impurities in the blood upon the complexion. When they see the skin grow muddy or greasy, or blotched, or of a sickly pale appearance, they forget the physical suffering, and resort to the use of all kinds of preparations, most of which are intended to cover up the defects. One thing after another is tried, anc/all the time they forget that the cause of the troubles must be removed or thefe can be no cure. T h e cause is, of course, the Indigestion in Stomach and Bowel, especially in the Bowel. Both men and women can be freed from suffering, both mental and physical, in a very short time. It is only necessary to cure Indigestion, and that can always be done by taking " Cicfa," because Cicfa completely digests all the food which Nature has arranged must be digested in the Stomach, and all the food which Nature has arranged must be digested in the Bowel (three-quarters of the daily food is digested in the Bowel). T h a t stops the formation of all impurities, so that there are no impurities to be absorbed into the blood, but instead there is rich, pure nourishment being extracted daily from the food in the Stomach and Bowel, and carried into the blood. T h e nourishment is all assimilated, the circulation improves, the heart action is better, and the steady, rapid flow of the rich, pure blood through the little vessels which lie close to the surface of the skin, soon carries away all of those dark, particles which are deposited there, and which give the unpleasant appearance to the complexion. When the impurities are removed the pure crimson blood shows through the surface, giving the skin a rosy tint and crimson colour to the lips; the breath becomes sweet, the tongue clean, the eyes bright, depression becomes a thing of the past, and there is joy in life. Meal-time is welcomed because food is enjoyed, bed-time is also welcomed be-. cause the sleep is sound and natural, and work-time is welcomed because there is the energy which makes vvork a pleasure. Cicfa cures men and women equally quickly. Cicfa cures because it helps Nature, and \ve have only to look at the face and actions of little children to learn that when Nature is not obstructed she always gives health, vitality, energy, freedom from pain, natural sleep and good appetite, and a soft, exquisite complexion. Purchase Cicfa now, or send to-day for a sample. Many will be cured by the sample, while even those whose cases are obstinate will be so benefited that they will know before the sample is finished that they have found a genuine cure in Cicfa.
Mrs. F. R. S., of HaminersmUh, W.. writes ; " I h a v e m u c h pleasure in stating that, a f t e r h a v i n g g i v e n y o u r C i c i a a Jair t r i a l , I h a v e f o u n d i t t o b e a l l y o u c l a i m . It a p p e a r s to A C T IN P E R F E C T I M I T A T I O N OF N A T U R E , a n d for rcinvigorating t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s a n d p u r i f y ' n g t h e b l o o d , it i s f a r i n a d v a n c e of a n y t h i n g 1 h a v e t r i e d . I h a v e s u ' f c r d for a good m a n y y e ^ r s from s e v e r e INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION, with all their attendant evilsan impoverished s y s t e m ^ l o s s of p h y s i c a l a n d m e n t a l e n e r g y . w a s t e d Jlesh, etc.but t h e t a b l e t s I h a v e a l r e a d y t a k e n h a v e d o n e m e a l o t of g o o d , and I an\ convinced they a r c t h e proper r e m e d y for t h e a i l m e n t s a g a i n s t w h i c h t h e y a r e d i r e c t e d . Y o u a r e 'at l i b e r t y t o u s e t h i s in any w a y you may think proper." Mrs. H. G., of Hendon, N.W., writes : " I have derived great benefit from your s a m p l e b o x of C i c f a a n d I h a v e p u r c h a s e d t w o b o t t l e s s i n c e , w h i c h I a m n o w taking, but in m u c h r e d u c e d ^ o s e s , a n d I f e e l quite a different w o m a n . I think t h e y a r e wbntlerful. O n e w o u l d s c a r c e l y b e l i e v e thar g o o d t h e y do. I t ; a n c a t a n d e n j o y m y foo-1 n o w , s o t h a n k i n g you s o m u c h for s a m p l e . " Mrs. O. L., of Nottingham, writes ; * " I f e e l it a duty t o t h o s e w h o m a y b e suffering a s I did, from Indigestion, to s a y that I endorse, a thousand times over, all that i s e x p r e s s e d i n t h e c o p i e s of t e s t i m o n i a l s which you sent, particularly the one which s=td ' C i c f a i s w o r t h i t s w e i g h t i n g o l d . ' " I h a v e suffered s o terribly in t h e past f r o m I n d i g e s t i o n w i t h C o n s t i p a t i o n t h a t it i s difficult t o r e a l i s e t h a t I a m r e a l l y cured. My complexion is simply p n k and white. I a m urging all m y friends to take Cicfa." Mrs. F. R., of Edinburgh, writes :- " S o m e t i m e a g o I w a s suffering from Indigestion, indeed, I have been suffering from it a l l m y l i f e , a n d h a v e t r i e d e v e r y t h i n g . M y doc<^or, f i n a U y , g a v e m e C i c f a T a b l e t s , b u t did n o t t e l l m e w h a t t h e y w e r e . T h e y did m e s o m u c h good that h e ordered m e to c o n tinue taking them, anJ, finlly, told m e that it w a s C i c f a h e wats g i v i n g m e . " I t i s i n v a l u a b l e for curing Indigestion and m a k i n g o n e g e n e r a l l y feel well. All my friends say h o w w e l l I look since I took Cicfa. I h a v e r e c o m n \ e n d e d Cicfa to m a n y f r i e n d s , a l l of w h o m a r e g r e a t l y p l e a s e d w i t h their results." Dr. C. s a y s : " N I N E T E E N o u t of t w e n t y c a s e s of C o n s t i p a t i o n a r e d u e t o B o w e l Indigestion,' but n o t O N E in t w e n t y p e r s o n s k n o w s i t . " H e a l w a y s prescribes Cicfa. Travelling a l w a y s gives you Constipation. T h a t ' s n o t y o u r L i v e r , it i s B o w e l I n d i g e s tion. CICFA prevents and cures every c a s e of I n d i g e s t i o n . j CICFA"is prepared in chocolate-coated tablets and sold by all chemists at Is, l^d. and 2s. 9d.. or direct from Capsuloids (1909) Ltd., 79, Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, London, W.

EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND MAY BE PURCHASED ON **OUR SIMPLE SYSTEM.'

SPECIMEN VALUE.
This quaint design 4-foot Solid Oak SIDEBOARD, with large bevelled Plate Glass Back,

3 17 6
We will send this sideboard on receipt of

BALANCE CAN BE PAID 4 / . MONTHLY

WE FURNISH ON CREDIT ANYWHERE IN ENGLAND

: If t h e paytnents a s b e l o w do not suit your c o n v e n i e n c e , kindly make your o w n s u g g e s t i o n ; w e are a l w a y s pleased t o make special terms on request. 5 worth ... 0 4 0 Month. 5 0 Worth ... 1 8 0 Month. 10 0 6 0 100 ... 2 5 0 20 M Oil 0 200 4 10 0 30 0 17 0 500 ... 11 & 0 j, No.Security or References Required. No Fuss, Delay, or Publicity. Your h o m e i s a l w a y s safe w h e n bought from a reliable firm.

NA^RITE T O - D A Y F O R O U R CATALOGUE. The B E S T GUIDE to a BEAUTIFUL H O M E .

i I t c o n t a i n s h u n d r e d s ' o f illi'istrations of o u r 1912 D e s i g n s .

^f^ I It I " T D V Lfww.lN I iiT ^ \ p r y F F? ^

always receive the most careful and prompt attention. We have brariches in all the principal towns, and'our expert sa^lesmen call on request to give estimates free of charge. All country orders are sent carriage paid.

I BROS.,
- - -

REMEMBER YOU MAY TEST CICFA FREE

and that the Free Sample CURES in thousands of cases. If you suffer from any form of Indigestion, our sample will convince you that this is the cure. If you take CICFA you will soon be able to eat anything you desire at any time. Indigestion makes life unendurable, and CICFA is positively the only cure for it.

HEAD

DEPOTS:

CICFA COUPON.
I enclose my name and address clearly Written on a piece of paper with this coupon and one penny stamp for postage for. a sample of your wonderful CICFA. I have never before applied directly or indirectly for a sample of CICFA. This Coupon good for one zveek only.

LONQON FURNISHING CO., 28,29, 3 0 & 3 1 , LOHDOH RD., ELEPHANT, S.E.

' ' ' ' ' A N D

STRATFORD FURNISHING CO., 196&198, THE CROVE, STRATfOBD, E.

ALSO AT

HACKNEY, N.E.: 321, Marc Street. WIMBLEDON, S.W.: 8, Merton fioad, Broadway. WOOLWICH, S.E.: 73, Powis Street. WALWORTH, S.E.: 113, Walworth Road. HOLLOWAY, N.: 49-51, Seven Sisters Road.

NORTHAMPTON: 27, Abington Street SOUTHEND-ON-SEA: 97, Broadway, High Street. LEICESTER: 18, High Street. 13, Silver Street, DERBY: 11, London Road. BIRMINGHAM: 60 and 61. Bread Street.

"Daily Mirror," 715112. C A P S U L O I D S (1909), Ltd., 7 9 . Duke S t r e e t , Grosvenor S q u a r e , London. W . CICFA in SOct. s i z e from Capscioid Coy. at Brookvilie, Canada, and at Morristown. N.Y., U.S.A.

Printed and Published by THE PiCTOEiAi, NEWSPAPER CO. {1910), LTD!, at 11 and 12, Whitelri'ars-street, London, E.C.--'^uesd,ay, May 7 1912