Y:

NAL

WITH

THE

SECOND

LARGEST

TUESDAY,

MAY 14, 1912

irror
NET SALE.

One Halfpenny.

S A WORLD'S GUNNERY RECORD: T R I U M P H THE ORION'S MIGHTY WEAPONS.

.The King. Sir George Callaghan. A world'5 record has been created by H.M.S. Orion, the first of the British Dreadnoughts to mount the new and powerful 13.5in. gun. During the naval manceuvres at Weymouth she secured twenty-one hits out of twentj'-eight rounds at a r a n g i

'Prince Albert. of 6,000 j'ards, and the King', uho is seen above watching the practice from (he flagship Neptune, signalled his hearty congratulations to the captain, who is oat of his Majesty's former shipmates.(Ernest Brooks.)

?;igo 2

Advertisey.i'

AftttoimceiiieHit.

THE

DmLY

MIRROR

Adveriisers^

Announcements,

"May 14r, 1912

Its perfect digestibility and absolute purity make it as valuable in summer as in wintera strengthmaker for all people in all seasons
L i t t l e Boys' g Socks, Fancy Turn over T o p s . In Black, White, Tan and other Shades,

PHces qnoted are Retaft

Children's J Socks, iu White or Coloured Lace Cashmere. Also -Embroidered and Striped,

HAVE SEVEN POINTS, viz.No. I. S O F T N E S S . O w J j j g to t h e i r s u p e r i o r finish No. 2. S H R I J N K L E S S . - ^ T h e y

t h e y will n o t i r r i t a t e t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s k i n . c a n n o t Ehrink, yet they retain the natural absorbent properties of t h e wool, a n d every a r t i c l e is talbbed w i t h a e u a r a n t e e to r e p l a c e a n y foiuid s h r u n k . W E A R . T h e y wiU l a s t a s long a s any,-and outwear most makes. C O L O U R . F a s t dyes and p e r m a n e n t white. S E L E C T I O N . L a r g e s t r a n g e to s e l e c t from, a n d a l w a y s in s t o c k . C O S T . N o more than ordinary socks. M A K E . E n t i r e l y British labour.

No. 3 . No. 4. No. sNo, 6. No. 7.

EMULSION
THE ONLY FOOD TONIC WITH A 37 YEARS' REPUTATION -FOR THROAT. BLOOD AND ALL NERVE WEAKNESSES
J '% Recommended by doctora.everywhere. A source of streneth to consumptives and all weakened by illness, overwork or disease. INSIST on Genuine SCOTT'S Emulsion and see the "fishman" trade mark.
C ^ C W I M I A * Seod for free sample bottleenclose r r e e O a m p i C 2d.forpdslagSeandineniionlhisisaper, SCOTT U BOWNE, Ltd., 10-11 Stonecutter St..London,E,C.

7fd.
Any Size.

Gent's Cashmero Socks, E m b r o i d e r e d , Clox or .Stripes.

G e n t ' s P l a i n or R i b b e d C a s h m e r e .Socks, L o c k Stitched T o e s . POST FREE.

SAMPLE PAIRS SENT

Girls' and Boys' School Stockings,

9id., 1/lJ,
rising Id. each size. BOOKLETS CAN BE WITH OBTAINED PlitCES FROM

TRADE MARK

1/6

BE STRONG ON SCOTT'S

ARDING&HOBBS
LONDON, S.W.
LARGEST STORE SOUTH OF THE THAMES.
LONDON AMUSEMENTS. R U R Y L A N E . T 0 - N I C H T , nt 8, A r t l m t C o l linK presents Klaw and Erlanger's production of General Lew Wnilace's BEN-HUE. DramatiBed by William Young. -Matinees, Weda. and Sats., at 2. Tels. 2,588 Gerr. , l.DWYCII. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE - Everv Evening, a t 9. Mat., Sats,, 3. ^r^. MOORE and NEIL KENYON. Prerecie<t, at 8.15, liy A Concert^

Ltd

Y N D H A M ' S . A t 8.40, G e r a l d d u Maurki and Co., in J E I ^ ' 8 . Mat.. Weds, and Sats., 2,40.

EXHIBITIONS. CHAKESPEARE'S
^

A LHAMBRA.

MISS DAISIK IRVING,

ENGLAND.

/ X PAULTON and DOLEY, ERIC STONE, ODYS. LOYAL'S CANINE WONDERS, etc. Eves,, at 8. IPPODROME, LONDON.-Daily, a t 2.30 and S. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of ' ARMS AND T H E GIEL," including G. P. HUNTLEY, MAY DE SOUSA JEAN AYLWIN, and St-ar Co. Is. to iJ4 "iE. 6B0 Gerr.

EARL'S COURT. Organised by Mrs. GeOrg Cotnwallfa West. liTercle England as it was in ShakcKpeare's Time. DAILY, 11 a.M. bo I I p.m. Admission: Adults Is.. Children 6d, Season Tickets, i Is.; Children, 10s. 6tl,

P O L L O T H E A T R E . E v e r y E v e n i n g , at 8 . i S , T H E GLAD EYE. Preceiled, at 8.15, b j " The TatleM," Maiineee. Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2,15.'

P A L A C E .(Saison R u s s e J . ^ A N N A P A V L O V A , i ANTONNET and GROCK, BARCLAY GAMMON, Sylva Van Dyck, Arthur Prince. (Special Pavlova MAT. every WED., 3.) Eves., 8, MAT. (Reduced Prices), Sat., 2, P A L L A D I U M , 6.^0, 9 , 1 0 ; M o n . , W e d . , S a t , X 2.30, 6.20, 9.10. BEECHAM OPERA CO., RUTH VINCENT, G. H. ELLIOTT. EUGENE STRATTOH GEO. ROBEV. I^ANZAI FAMILY, etc. Prices. Es. to 6d. P R Y S T A L PALACE.To-flav, Great A n n u a l V^ London Fos Terrier Show. Ci ematograpb. Ri'nhing. Bands, Orgaa. Archipelaeo, ett'. To-morrow, Grand Juvenile Concert, at 8. Return fare and aamise'ion. Is. 6d. 8t, George's Hall.Daily, a t 3 and 8, Marchioness Townslicnd'fi Rketch, " A l l Souls' E v e " ; Tableaux Fantomes; Hannted Window, etc. Is, to Bs. 1545 May.

1912 coloured design booklet and samples Iree.Ward^ Furnishing Stores (Seven Sisters-corner), South Tottenham. A Id. car ride from I'insbury Park Station. ! ? TT I T Sample of JACKSON'S PLOOH POLISH; gives V i l l l i J - i lifeandlustro to Linoleum, Parquet, etc., Ikjora. Jackson's, Corner Wharf, Malt-st, I-ndon. 8.E. AILWAY Lost Property, etc., etc.; good silk nmbrellas, 2s.; 3 for 6E. 6d,, post free; bags, trunks, rugs. sticks, etc,, half-price; visit showrooms.82, Regent-st; 6, Cheapside [facing G.P.O.).

LINO, " KoanprcEsol (Hegistered).-Ward's comC ORK 18.S, corklino, 3yds. by "4ydB., qxtnl. A, Write6d., quaj. pressod 13s. B, ed., other sizes In proportion, peslr 5,

POMEDY. E v e r y E v e n i n g a t 8.30, V THE BEAR-LEADEES, by R. 0. Carton. Matinee Every Wetlnesday and Saturday, a't 2,50. r i R T T E R I O N . A t 9, T H E N E W " S I N , b y B . VJ Macdonakl Hastings. Preceded, at 8.30. by THE KISS, by George Paston,, Matinees, Weds, and 8ata., at 3. Q K E . O F Y O R K ' S . E v e r y E v e n i n g , at 8.30. CHARLES FROHMAN presents THE " MIND T H E P A I N T " GIRL, by ARTHUR .PJNEEO. Matinee Every Thtii'sday and Saturday, at 2.50. -

Daily Performances on Harbour Quay and in the Globe and Fortune Theatres, Novel and Attractive Side,Shows, The Band of H,M. Coldstream Guards will play in the Western Gardens, by kind permission of the Hun, Colonel, The Hon. W, Lambton, C.M.G,, M.V.C, D.S.O. S H A K E S P E A R E ' S E N G L A N D , Earl's C o u r t KJ The whole of the Elizabethan Buildings and Streets forming " Shakespeare's England " liave been modelled and built for Mrs. George Cornwallis West by TTUMPHREYS, LIMITED. Jx ^ Knightsbridge, London, S,W. INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL E X n i B I T I O N . M A Y 2 2 n d to 3 0 t h , 1912. ROYAL HOSPITAL GARDENS. CHELSEA. (Near Sloana Square Station). Patrons r H,M. the KING, H.M. the QUEEN, H.M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA. President: T H E DUICE OF PORTLAND,"'K.G. To be opened by their MAJESTIES the KING and QUEEN o n W E D N E S D A Y , M a y 2 2 n d , a t 12 o ' c l o c k . Full particulars may be obt-ained from the Organising Secrets ry,. 7, Vict^ria-sUeet^S^^^ 257 Victoria.

MASKKLYNE & DEVANT'S MYSTERTES.O ROYAL NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT, PatwiiHis Most Gracious Majesty the King,
L YMP I A.

/ " 1 A T E T Y , E V E R Y E V E N I N G , iit 8. A N e w V J Mttfiical Play, THE SUNSHINE GIEL. MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY", at 2. Box-office,, 10 to 10. 'lARRICK. ARTHUR BOURCHIER. Jf At 8.45, IMPROPER PETER, by Mouekton Iloffe. A t 8.20, Helen Mar.. Matinee, Wednesdays, at 3,50A Y M A R K K r . A t 9, b y a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h Cyril MaiHifc, BUNTY PUI,L9 THE STRINGS. At 8.30, ;'Their Point of View." Mais,, Weds., Thiica., Sats., 2,50, I S M A J E S T Y ' S . E v e r y E v e n i n g ih'is w e e k a t 8, Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello. Herbert Tree; lago, Laurence Irving: De.sderaona, Phyllis Ncilson-Terry. MATINEE SATURDAY NEXT, at 2.

H H K

iNGSWAY.-y.30, FANNY'S FIRST PLAY. "Bernard Shaw at his best." Mats.. Weds., Sats., 2.30. SPECIAL MATS., TO-DAY and TUES. and i'RL, at 3. 'Sim DOUBLE GAME, by Manrice Baring. ,

Twice daily, at 2.30 and 8 p.m., May 25rd to J u n e 8th. BOX OFIICES NOW OPEN. 66. Victoria-street. Tel., No. 6,033 Gerrard. Olympia. Tel., No. 4,B33 Kensington. And Principal Booking Agenta. Reserved seats, morning and evening, 4s.. 5s., 7s. Gd. and A I D A - V A L6d. R I N K . 5 S k a t i n g D A I L Y , 1 1 , E 10s. SUff Races, - to 8 guineas, Boxes, Thursday Next, =25 Cash 3 and 8. Prizes. SUMMER PRICES. Admission, 6d.; skates, 6d., from May 17.

OYAL

RAILWAYS,

SHIPPING, ETC.

DAILY

BARGAINS,
Dress. '

1 YCEUM.THE MONK AND THE WOMAN

X i Remarkable New Romantic Play, by Predk. Meliille. Nightly, 7^_5._Mats.. 2.30, Wed.. 8.^t._G!err, 7,617. T Y R I C . - A t 9, T H E F I V J ' : F R A N K F O R T E R S . J u At B.30. Comedietta, Mats., Wed, and Sat., at 2.30.__ pLAYHOUSI-.-TO-NIGHT, at 9, LOVEX AND WHAT THEN 7 by B. Macdonald Hastings. CYRIL MAUDE. MARGERY MAUDE. At 8.50. " Before JJreakfRft.'' Mntinee, every Wed. apd Sat., at 2.30. P R I N C E ' S T I D C A T R E , Shaftesbnry-av;, W . C - t Nightly, 7,45, Mats., Wed.. Sat., 2.30. Very Remarkable Play, by G. Carlton Wallace, THE APPLE OF EDEN. Produoed by Walter and Fredk. Melville, Gerr. 5,983. E E N ' S M S S arah Q UEvening,. ^at J8.20, S THE Walter, Brooke's Season. Every EASIEST WAY, by Eugene Matinee. Every Sat,, at 2.15. Box-office, 10 to 10. TO-NIGHT, a t 8.30,

O K 5K.~-Lugano T o u r s , 7 d a y s . Flstensions <l^(J Yenice, Andermatt and GriiidelwakI, Montreux St Niklaus and Zecmatt Totirs, 25 days, ] o 10s.GEORGK LUNN'S TOURS, LTD.. 23. Ok) Jewry, E.O. Oa 16s. 6(1, - S W I S S T O U R S . Fir.sT^kSs S^X) liotels. Short sea route only.DR. HENRY 3 LUNN, LTD., 5, I^iidsieigh-aardens, London, N.W. R.M.S. -DUNOTTAR OASTLI<; - . C R U I ^ S P I P: 1 , 5 S . - N 0 R T H C A P E and F J O R D S , J u n e X : - L L 34, FJORDS only from ^11 Us,, July 16. The Cruising Co., Ltd., 5. Endsleigh Gardens. London, N.W.

MARKETING

BY POST.

Asparagus is giving BLOOM.'S Deliciousorders and testimonials universal dsati.?faction; repeat received a i l y large, heads, 60 Is. 6d., 120 2s. 6d., 240 4s. 6d.; carefully

Kale. 23, per Una; minimum. 2 lines.

NIGHTLY, at. 8.30,,Milt's.-. Wed.. Sat., 3, RUTHER FORD AND ,SON, by K. G. .SOwerhy. ;i'el.; Gerr. 3,815,

Vedrenne and Eadie preisout MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch MATINEES, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 2.30. CT. J A M E S ' . T o - n i g h - , a t 8.15, a n e w p t a y , O HEI.LA- DONNA. GEORGE ALEXANDF.R and Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL, Maiinee, Every ,Wednesday and'Saturday, at 2. ;fCALA T H E A T R E . KINivMACOLOR. J TWICE DAILY, 2,30 and R.O. WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA GHAFTESBURY. PRINCESS CAl'RIO:. t-J A t 8, iMr. GEORGE GRAVES. Slifs CI.ARA EVIOLYN Matinee, To-moiruw aild ICvery Wediicsday, at 2. AUDEVILLE. Charle.s K e n f m r ' j T r e s e i i l s

OYALTY.

packed; post free.Chas. l i . Bloom, F.R.H.S., Over, Cambs ELICIOUS Frefh Fish.No disappointment: 6!b 2-- 91b 2s. 6d.; U l b . . 3s.; 141b., 3s. 6d.; 211b.' 5s.; carriage paid and dressed for .cooking; list and particulars free.North Sea Fisheries Co.. Dept. 1, Grimsby. ONDON'S Leading Poulterers, etc.3 Delicions Chickens 5s.; larger siKO, 3 for 5s, 9d,; 3 Young Partridge,?' 3s. 9d.; Choice Pheasants. 5s. 9d, a brace; 2 Glioice Fowls 23!b. each 5s. 6d,; 41b. Shotildcr Lamb and Young Fowl 31b,, 5s. 9d.; 41b. Ixiin Lamb and 2-Spring Chickens 5s 9d 81b. Fore Quarter Lamb, 4s. 6d.; 2 Fat Wild Duck 4s 6d all carriage paid.S. Frost and Co., Ltd., 279,'281, Edg'warerd, London, W. EAL Wiitshire Bacon from egd. to 9id. per lb.; ensme a good breakfast by buying direct from cnrer,-:; price list frcc.--Coan(y Bacon Factory, Chippenham, Wilt-;

A BABY'S LONG CLOTHES SET; SO pieces, 3Is.; woncx drously beautiful; new designs; perfect home-finish work; instant approval.Mrs. Max, The Chase, Nottingham, Trousseau.24 niglitdrcsses, knickers, chems,, petticoats, etc., 25s.; easy payments.-Wood, 21, Queen-sg, Leeds, TROUSSEAU, 25s.; 24 Nightdresses, Dressing Jacket, chems.,etc.; easy terms.Mrs. Scott, 251, Uxbridge-rd.'W. HARMING Dress Patterns, post free on approval; loyely diagonal tweeds and Quaker-grey whipcord suitings, from Is. Oid, yd.; delightful cotton novelties, from 73d. yd Write Bradford Manufing Co.,Ltd,, Dept. R.M., Bradford. HILDREN'S Wear.Lovely sample Pinafore Drese, prettily trimmed, only 2s.; a bargain; attractive 24pa^a cataio^'uc f r e e . - J . Milner. Cardigaii-Iane, Leeds. RINGE Nets, fuh size. Is. Id. doa.; hairwork and hair dyes of every description; hair combings.purchased; price lists g r a t i s . - J , BrOdie, 41, Museum-st, .Loudon. NITTED Corsets improved; support witliout pressure; listsfree.Knittod Corset Co,, Nottingham. M E N P E B S S Hosiery.Marvellous, durability; no more darnijie; gentlemen's socks, Ss. 9d.'half-dozen; eample pair, 9d.; ladies' stockings, 43. 9d. halt-doz.; sample pair, l i d . ; all post free:-F. Eyles, Hosiery Warehouse, Brighton. t)f\f\ F R E E Patterns'of "Flaxaella," the charming Irish Ci\i<J Linen spring Costume fabric; wasliable, ' durable, riiakes . up admirably:- niiUiy - attractive designs, latest Hhades; write to-(Iay.Huttoii's.'81; Larne. Ireland.

metal allows; immed. cash; call or post, old and honourable firm.C. Spink, 272, Ilegent-st, Oxford-oircus, London. A R T I F I C I A L Teeth Bought.-l.^. 7d. tooth on silver, 2s. 0d. gold, lOs. platinum.Call or post, 11. Mack and Co., 21, Elgin-av, Padctington, London; AST-OFF Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, Lace, Furs, Teeth, Old Gold, Silver, Jewellery and all kinde of property bought for Cash; we guarantee highest prices; competent buyers attend freo or cash by return (or parcels received.M. Myers and Co.. 89. 96, 98, High-.st. Netting Hill Gate, lyjndon. 'Phone 1,843 Western. Est. 50 years. ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Slilitary Uniforms, wanted for our Great Soutli Afrii-an contract; marvellously high prices given; please send as soon as possible; appointnrenta free or cash per return for parcels tent.Mr, and Mrs. M H.irt, 6, Pembridge-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jowellfery, Old Gold, Silver bought Tor cash. Teh, 169, Wcfltcrn. Est, 1847. ENT.'S, Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels.Great Central Stores, 24, High Ilolborn, London. O L D Artificial Teeth Bougilt,Persons wishing to receive fill! value should call or forward by post; Utmost value per return or offe'- made,Browning, Actual Manufacturers,, 63, Oxford-st, London. Est. 100 years. LD False Teeth Bought.Bend any you have to sell; utmost value by largest firm.R, D. and J. B. I'raser, Ltd,, Desk 103, Priuces-st, Ip.swich. Q C R A P Platinum, Gold, Dental Alloy and Sdver pur( 3 chased (or cash; highest prices.R, D. and J. B. Eraser, LW. (Desk No. 21, Priuces-st. Ipswich. Established 1833. E Buyjou profit--Gold, Jewellery, Watche.'i, C'hains, Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiqucf! and I'rcoioua StoneS bought for Cash; best vahio Kent lor parcels or offers made; references Capital and Counties Bank, R. D. and J. B, Eraser, Ltd., Goldsmitlis (Desk 222}. Prjnocs-st, Ipswich. Established 1833

T I F I A Teetli Bought, any condition; money AR.best;C IIs. L7d. guaranteed; on silver, more2d. gold,speaks per tooth 2s. lOs. platinum; prices wilt pay if weight ol

Wanted t o

Purchase.

A A

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

L T

C F K

Rate, 2s, per line; minimum, a lines. ADY Reid's Medical Aid Scty,, Ltd,Gas, 9s.: artificial teeth at hospital prices; payable weekly if desired.Call or write. Sec., Miss Gordon, 524. Oxford-st, Murble Arch. EE'rH.Sets from One Guinea; reeonimended ' b j " T r u t h " ; pamphlet free,-Goodman's (Ltd,|, 2, Ludjjate-hill, E.C., and 365, Higli-st, Stratford, E. ,

TVPEWRITEBS, CARBONS, ETC.

Rate, 28, per line; minimum. Z lines. EFORE buying a Typewriter, compare our No. 1 Royal --> at 15 153. Od. with any other m^ke. I t is the best your money can buy.Call or write for " R o y a l " Booklet to Royal 'rypowriter Co., 71j, Queen Vicloria-st, London. H E best and cheapest typewriter ribbon is the Improved Eureka, made for all makes of machinea, oncu tried always used; most dealers supply i t : or send 3s. and state make of machino to Mittag and Volger, Ltd,, 7, l^yoi'Sbuiklings, Holborn, Ix)ndon. E.G. R E E to any owner of a typewriter three sheets of MultiKopy, tlic fanions Carbon Paper, as a trial.Apply on office stationery to Walter Johnson and Co.. LU!.. 67, KinjWllliam-st, E.G.

Articles f o r D i s p o s a l . '
yoiv tired the- ordinary- unattra'ctiTe ARE- so,refreshingofaperhime, of s Night per bottle,perhnneryJ if send lor bottle Scented Stock, a distinctive, 4 . 4d. post free;

aucrita-wanted.-Daffern Co.,..121,Riehmond-rd-, J^ey.toiisloiie. OHlJJA-Kiirgains,Loyely tea sets, green and gold, 53.; L>' diiiner sets, 9s, 9d.; toilet sets, Es. 9d.; special outfit of household t^Mna, A complete setK briSikfast,"dihner, tea POULTRY AWD PETS, and toilet, with extra articles to match, best quality, packed UaV-\ 3s. iier line; juiniinnm. 2 lines, safely delivered perfect, 2.1B. ; continental testimonials, over pOLICE lloa^.Pwiect your "fiimilies and property while 20,000 satisfied customers; Catalogue Free (coloured JllusLICE iT.. fit, .huuness.-T-Major Bichiirdson's Airedale;^ 4ens,; trationsi; ad classes of china at- half usual'pHcsj fiCild piips, ,asns,Grov^nd, H.irron,,-/i'cl, 423. . . , "> ,- ^ to-day,Centurv Potterj;'Ccpt.iE,, Buvslem,

MUSICAL

IMSTRUMENTS.

Rate, 23. per line; minimum, 2 lines. Lady must soil magnificent upright, iron grand drawing-room. piano, neatly new, fitted -with check rciJeatPi' action; rich inlaid maroueterio work, curved pillars; dee]i tone;-no finer instrument could be-desired; origiuiitpij^'i 56 gnineag, take 16 guineas; approval 3 day.s;,.cavrnine paid both ways if not approved; maker'si 20 years' waiT^city transferable.S,. 147, Pevcy-rd; Shcplicrd's Un.'li, Ivondoji.

>lay 14, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

ABLEST OF GEEMAN MB. SMITH AND EAELT SI&NS OF FLOBINS CHANGED DIPLOMATS. DISESTABLISHMENT. TO 5 NOTES. A FOE' S m i l R .
Hot, Dry Spring Bteralds Warm Spells Later On. Baron MarschaU's Appointment to Bitter Attack on Government's Bill That Fortunes Made Recently by Stock Will Do Nobody Any Good. London Officially Accepted. Exchange Speculators
Mr. F . K. Smith, "in the House of Commons yesterday, moved the rejection of the Welsh Disestablishment Bill in a vigorous and stinging speech. There was, he observed, a distinct falling off in the degree of enthusiasm on the Government benches noticeable when these proposals last engaged the attention ^f the House, and he had never seen the supporters of the Government more obviously overcome by a cloud of gloom than during the progress of this Bill. Everybody in the House knew that If this Bill became law to-morrow no one man, woman or child would be better off, and that many estimable persons would be quite obviously worse off. What right Iiad the W'elsh members to interfere with the domestic affairs of the Welsh Church? They wanted the motiey(Opposition cheers)so let them have no more rhetoric wasted on the ^'ib" ject. (Hear, hear.) . Let them keep to the money argument and leave the principle out of the question ' \^ TICI dots not w Hit Di^^est tbiisliment unless there Is mone\ m it I h e Church does not w int it Nobodv w ints it, and it will do nobodj. rn\ good Mr J Ihs Grifhth r e p h i n g for the ()0^ern^Jent, expressed regret it the tone ot Jilr Smith s si)eti.h r h e \ expetted better fhiftgs of him The mo\einent for Dtsest ibhshraenl Wis in old one It hid existetlMor at U tst tvvo generitrons, m d xindictkve m l t^rannous prtqws ds would not exist for ti.it period ot time i o do so it must be bised on aomt principle md upon some lonMttion ft could not hs denied thit the Church h i 1 speciil pmileges, legal poliin il m d soci it T h t s t id \ mtiges were aU lempord whilst the dis idv mt iges of tin ( hurch imdei th s\stc,in were ill spiritu d Ml KfiJ 11 uilie s i l l thi T iboui V irt\ " t i t unimmous m tivour of the second readms, md would support It t h i o u t h ill its stiges r h c \ were igiecd thit lehgion wis casentiilh i mittei toi the individual conscience,

OUTDOOR TEAS.
Bathing in Many PartsExcellent Fruit and Vegetable Prospects,
Faced wiih what should be a record year.so far !is athletics are concerned, we iiiiti' congratulate ourselves on the fact that there is every prospect of an excehent summer,/. . That, according to TIw Daily Mirror weather expert, who judges by past records, is usually the result of the dry, warm spring we are eKperiencing, Munny and dry.weather in Ajiril arid May being the precursor of long, warm spells later on, - , , Bathing is already being enjoyed in many parts. All round the south toist U is VM\\ in full i^Mnt Vestcidu mornmg the hod\ of i m i n wis re(oiered tiom tht, ri\ei it Ouaburn 'Newcistie, on nuiid !> 1 m m % u stiZLd vMth (.nmp, md ^v I'l \ drowned uhiie -vivimming aiross the ' i y n e at ^Isrtiik n h d e (.hatlts Olner i hoi of nme M i.s 1 c u d onh lUst m tuiie it (Mteslieid Q n ' \

'NO '" SPECIAL;' ' MISSION.

That Great; Britain is to have a new^ German Ambassador, ,ind that Baron Marschal! yon Bieberstcih is the man selected for the delicate position, was confirmed yesterday, According to Renter Kngland's official agreement to the appointment of Baron Marschall has now been given. It has been known for some d;i;s that a change in the control of the German Embassy was imminent, and the probable appointment of B.iron Marschali set the wiseacres of the two nations talking, Speculation has been rife as to what significance, if any, attaches to the change, and if a new diplomat with new inethods will inean an improvement" in Anglo-German relations. Baron M,irschill h li the (eputstion ol being 1 ver^ liLtful md rtsourceful m m , m elotjucnt ^Iieakei rnd i ni m of high idt ds H e will need rll those quihtits, p a t a u h r h the first for has ne post NOT ON A SPECIAL MISSION ( ouni Metteinidi's letters of reiall, not h n m g \et rerche*! I ondon fht txacl d l t e of his de p i i t u i e h i s not been settle'l, ind it is not known rtjiethcr he will leniirn until his suci tssoi s trrivrl or whether the Lmbiss> will remain tui i period under i ( h u g e d A f t i i r e s It h i s been mtimited thit B iron Miischall will reich I on don tbout the middle o i June A f itewell b i n n u t t to ( ount Metternuh his been u i i n g e f b \ the Gi-rmtn colon; in I ondon, aid will takt pUce towiirla the tnd ol M n An cmphitii t o n t i i l n t n m is gi\en to the iepoit= cunci t in bonif qu irters t h u Biiim Mirschill is coming on a special mission. This is described as 'fantastic nonsense," it being added that out of compliment to Great Britain Gerniiiny is sending her ablest dihplomati;'t to London to succeed the retiring Ambassador in the ordinary way.

3,500

PEE

CENT.

PROFIT

SUNNY SPRING-FINE

SUMiMER.

T iiokiuf; thiough the \\<. ithei reuords of reient \eir^ wiittii The Ditl\ Mnt <i Meither expert, it h ! been dmost fitiut thit i sunn\ '^pril oi M.'w Ins betn follo\\ed b \ lon^ spelU of biilh int " e i t h e r ^m\ this \i. ir i-. not exptLted to shoH in\ liieil from tSiL uLi ige A wet lite spring h i s on the othe ham! ne irh ilw a s been fclkwtd h> a ^11% ind unsettled suiiimer ,A paituul.u c-xotpti(in to this w<i> so lecent as m tWi, when -A record'of 21*7 hours of sunshine, in May, the hiehest on record f o r . t h e , month, at Greenwich Observatory, was succeeded ,by a wet .lune and an unsettled July. " In 1901i, one of our hottest sinnmers; April and May corresponded greatiyMvith the we:ither now being experienced. FAVOURABLE PORTENTS., The chief reason for fine and dry spells of weather during.the summer months is undoubtedly the early warming up of the earth by a prolific sunshine in April and May. With the air above the land remaining dry and \vell warmed,' disturbances of an ordinary raiii-pro, ducing character merely pass their edges across with a certain amount of cloud without any precipitation,, and a general warmth under the influence of the sun dispersing the bank of vapour during the afternoon. The heat of 90deg. in the shade already reached in Central France at the earliest known date in the history of meteorology in that country, the general warming up of our islands, wdth an absence of rain, all speak of a summer equal to that of last year or even of 190(5, and even the record of lOOdeg, in the shade at Greenwich Observatory ou August 9 last summer, with ii mean maKimum temperattire of 81deg. for each afternoon during that remarkable month, may go by the board.

MISS MALECKA*S

SENTENCE,

GREAT ATHLETIC

YEAR,

Sport will play a big part in the outdoor life of people with any pfts^ible leisure this year, and the introduction of.the Shop Hours Act will throw thou.sands more into our playiug fields one afternoon a week than eVer before, Olyhipic trials are.being held all over the country -s-the Olympic GBineS at Stockholm giving all branches of athletics a big fillipand racing, rowing, cricketwith tli? triangular Test matchesalt lOQk like making the .summer of 1912 the busiest P R I N C E W A N T S T O B E E M P E R O R . ever known in the annals of sport. TiK^-rsiN, May :i;).Prince Tuan's son, who was Qolt devotees have already had a good innings, and if the greens on London's clay courses have a prominent figure in the Boxer rising and was at been rough and baked for the past few. weeks, the one time the heir apparent, has arrived at Pekin, rain has come just in tim^ to save them, and there wdiere he is noiv intriguing to be proclaimed Emi^ every indication that the game is becoming more perorExchange, popular than ever. Swimming will be more popular than ever. Last sitmmer was ft' great year for the art, and tens of thousands learnt to swim, and these in turn will THE KING'S INTEREST teach others this year, Angling takes thousands to our rivers after Jime 15, a.nd now that the mayfly is " u p , " the more * fortunate of the disciples of the cult of Izaak Walton Arfe snatching every possible horn' from business in <irder to thrash some w^ll-stocked trout stream. Bowlers have had delightful M-eather for the s t a 4 of that fascinating game, and with a team froiA i^'istralasia touring the country this summer th^re !s every probability of additional interest being lakeu in the " old m a n ' s " game.

A small committee was formed yesterday evening at the House of Commons to watch, the case COUNT MfeTTERNICH'S ILL-HEALTH. of ifiss Malecka, who has just been sentenced in Couiit Mtrtternich's retirement is due to ill- the Russian courts to four years' penal servitude, health: Last. May, .when the Emperor was in the committee eonsisling of : Sir " V Byleg. V. 1 Mr. Ponsonby, J-ohdon, the Ambassador was confined to his bed, from jvhich he rose to attend the official functions Mr. P. Moxrell. I Mr. Whitehoiise, in connection with the imperial visit, and ihen had Mr. McCallum Scott.. I Mr, Wedgwood. to return to his room, Mr. Acland, Foreign Under-Secretary, told Under these circumstances the matter of his resig- Mr. Philip Morrell in answer to a question, that nation of the London Kmbass^ was then mooted. Up to the present they had not received the full No definite step was taken until a few weeks ago, report, hut had, b.ee.n informed that she had the when Count Aletternich visited Berlin and tendered right to appeal to the higher Court, his resignation. Since his return to London the Ambassador has "PLUMS'* FOB THE PUBLIC, BOY OF TEPJ HANGS HIMSELF. again been confined to his-bed owing to an attack of acute bronchitis, from which he is happily re" As a rule, of course, it is those men with ail covering. Imitation of Sensational Fiction Suggested as inside knowledge who make fortunes on the Stocl^ Exchange, . Explanation, " They know wliat is happemng, and huy at the CAPTURED ISLANDS. low'est price and sell at the highest, ft is when the Tmitalion of sensational adventures he liad read general publicthe oiitsidcrs-comc in that the inabout was suggested a t . a Hull inquest yesterday Italian Warships Summon Five Archipelago as an explanation of the death of Louis Fletcher, siders clear oiit-~with handsome profits, ,^ " He is indeed a lucky man ivho picks up shares a lad only ten years of age, wh6 was found Garrisons to Surrender, for a small amount and sells when the value has hanging in his bedroom. increased twenty or thirty times; but such suc,_The boy, a son of a fisherman, was stated by cesses, it must be confessed, are rare, and lor the ROME, May 13.~A wireless telegram from Admiral Viale announces that this morning the battle- his mother to be very fond of books of adventure, most part are confined to wealthy financiers. ship Napoli appeared off the island of Piskopi, the and he owned a toy pistol. It was thought that " l.,atelv, however, Uie general public have had battleship Roma off the island of Nisero, the cruiser while playing he had imitated hanging, and was a good share of the plums, and banking accounts Pisa off the island of Kalismo, the cruiser San unable to extricate himself. have swelled visibly. Marco off the island of Lcro, and the cruiser Amalfi The jury returned a verdict that the boy " Of course, there is anotlier side to the picture. off the island of Patmos. hanged himself, there being no evidence to show There are also heavy lossesbut wliy introduce , In each case the garrison was called upon to sur- whether by accident or design. clouds when the sun is shining so brightly?" render, and the Turkish authorities and Government officials were captured and taken on board the w^arships,Renter, TO-DAY'S WEATHER. DEATH-SEEKERS SAVED. Our special weatlic-r toreoasl (or to-day is:Vaiiane easterly to northerly breezes; fine, sunny and waiiA to cloudy aad close, with thunder threateniag. ' Lightlng-up time, S.'ll p.m. High water at IjCndon Bridge, 12,13 p.m. LosnoN 0BSEBVATI0N3."[lolbori) Circus, Oily, 6 p.m. : Barometer, 30,15in., iallins; temperature, eadeg.; wind; E., light; weather, fine. Sea passages will he sraootli. C l e r g y m e n Applicants at Anti-SuJcide BureaUj but F e w W o r k i n g People. Under the tillc of'" From the Jaws of .I>eath,'^ the fifth annual report of the Anti-Suicule Bureait of the Salvation Army has just been published. The report slates that llie 4,754 callers at th? London ofiices of the bureau since its e.stablishnicnt give the following reasons for iheir suicidal tendencies: Financial embarrassment or hopeless poverty, 53 per cent. ; drinks, drugs, and disease. 10 per cent.; melancholia from loneliness and , other causes, 9 per cent.; crimes, .5 per cent.; and general causes, as accidents, sickness, etc., al per cent. , . The applicants included clcrgs'men, mission* aries, military oliieers, doctors, and solicitors, but there have been few applications from the worki ing classes.

Since tlie great rubber boom, wdien florin shares were converted into .5 notes, there has not been such colossal fortune-making as has been recorded in the City recently, " A fairy's wanrl has been wavM over certain stocks and shares," said a Stock .K.vchange broker Ui The Daily MirroY yesterday, " and more than iime lucky speculator has made enough to retire U'loii, " Qne of my own clients has during the past twelve months inade oyer i;r),000, and I know there are scores of other instances of profits equally, large, antr in a few^ instances much larger, being taken by the simple process of buying ijhares at a low price and selhng them at lop price. " Romantic ! Well, I should' think il is romaptic as romantic and fascinating as anything in fictmn. " fvook at the following, figures of lowest and highesl. prices of a few stocks and shares :- Lowea, Itighest {1912). Jaa Gin Omfiibus 100 stock 16 (1909) 307 10a. Od. Ravfleld Syndieate 6a. shares,. 6s. |at flotii.tion) 8 lOs, Od. Mavpole 2s. shares Hs, 6d, (1905) 2 l7a, 9d, Miieotii ...., 6a. 3d, (1908) 9 165.3d. ' Ihink of it! In 1909 yon could have bought J.IO0 worlh qf London General Gmnibus slock for i>16, m d in-1910 the priceMvas only ^^Vl. And yet quite recently the value of the; stock increased by n ore than twenty times to .327 10s,,,wdiile Ihe I itest price is ,:t;310. . \ iS.500 PROFIT ON 8n0. In other W'Ords, a man who spent, say, .800 in tlnVstock'in 1909 and sold at highest prices found hmisell enriched by more than ,ir,OOIJ. \ remarkable instance of a cheaj) share multip h i n g its value no less than thirty-two times Was ifforikd during the recent Nigerian tin boom, ' 1 i\L shillings is the par value ot Rayficld Syndicate shares. Jusl before last ('hristnias they stood at =1, iind in the middle of Marcli last they went up to .i8 10s. Thus .100 worth of original sliares would have been sold for i;y,4U0 or JJiJ,:)00 profit. " Then there are Maypole Deferred 2s. shares. In .1905 you could have liought thein fur half a crown apiece, They are now worth .2 17s, 9ii, each! 'i Marconi's have had a romantic history. They are =1 shares, and in liJOH they were quoted at Gs, ild. Last year they were 13s. 6d. This year they bounded up to ;is high as XO Kis. 3d., and the price now is .6 .17s, (ji,l"Another tin company which has made many men's fortunes is the Anglo-Continental. The ,1 shares last year could have been bought for Os, fid., and then they soared as high as X^ 10s. They are now quoted at .'2 10.-;,

IN THE NAVAL A18HEN.

AGED MINER'S TRAGIC END.

A slorv of a fatal quarrel was related by a young servant-girl at an inquest yesterday at Skegby (Notts) on the body, of a miner named Thomas Morris, aged sixty-seven. Harriett Roebuck, aged seventeen, siiid she was in the service of Job While, a crippled miner, aged si.Kty-two, and that iMorris had lodged there fof fourteen years. On J-'riday Morris returned from work "jolly with drink." While la\ed him witlt accusing his wdfe ol theft and knocked liim do'i(* Then lie struck the fallen man wilh a chair, and, kneeling on him, hit him repeatedly with his fisls.; The jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter.

EXCELLENT FRUIT PROSPECTS,

An optiinislic tone prevails among the fruit and Tegetable merchants at Covcnt Garden. ;_^"The fruit prospects are distinctly good," said one merchant.. " So far as one can judge, all kinds of Kngiish fruit will be both plentiful and cheap this fCitr. , " According to reports received.from various parts of the country apples, pears, plums-and strawberries look healthy and have fiot been at all affected by the drought. " I t is early yet ,lo speak of the vegetable prospects, but I doubt whether vegetables have suffered very much, although, of course, they could do wjth more rain. Qn the whole, there is certainly

promise of a goocl frtiit ^nc! vegetaijle j,'efii'."

Cammandei* S a m s o n , t h e naval a i r m a n , s t a r t i n g o n a flight in his n e w hydroa e r o p l a n e feotrt t h e cTpck of H.>.. Hibernia, w h i c h ie fitted w i t h a launching; I.M.S. r.r ^latfornl. Th6 Klntf v/atcKdd thU fllsfht w i t h d e e p itttorest. (Ernest Drookd.) thM flisrht

Sir Percy Girouard, Governor of KasE Africa^

I'elunis to.iiis jiost cnriy in Atifiiist,

Page 4

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 14, 1912

CHILDEEN BECOME
Pupib Buy Sixpenny Shares in School Culture Company.

THE AUSTRALIANS AT LEYTON.

jM^^j^yi
^ 1 ^ % ^ *" ^ ^ *' \ '
'"A ,"C>-,*vrj^,^

BIG WEEK IN LADIES' GOLFING TEAR.

Miss C. BojM Wins Preliminary Stroke Competition at Turn berry.

MONEY DITIBENDS.
( F f o m Out* Special Correspondent.)
S T . . M A R Y CRAY (Kent), May 13.Sixty boys and

1. . "'{;;;,;^:;/"v^;' \
1 ' *' r ." i"*'.' * 1

TO-DAY'S

CHAMPIONSHIP.

For the lady golfer the most important week in her goffmg year has begun. girls attending the St. Mary Cray Schools have This is the week of the ladies' golf championship, Just " floated" a bee - culture i.'ompiiny, on a which this year is being held at Turnberry, i(\ prof't'^hariBg basis, with iheir headmaster as * Ayrshire, and here are gathered the pick of British managing dir?ctor. lady playersOne noteworlhy name, however, is missing, ihat -Shares in the company have been formally sold * ii*' ^ \ " ^ , of Miss Dorothy Campbell, last year's wanner, / * \ ^ -^ ' ^ ^ ' (o the children ;it ()d. and 3d. each, aud with the who cannot cross from Canada to defend her title, 1 ^ s, combined capital a hive has been purchased with *.^ The championship should be memorable if only wi . OO O bees, together with the necessary ' sections " SjO for the fact that no fewer than five sisters of the . 1 . '..-v---'::*;^ * for obtaining honey on business lines. famon^^ Leitch family are among the competitors, The prospectus of the company runs ii's folMiss Cecil nnd Miss May Leitch, though beaten lows : in the international match on Saturday, are ex1 ' THE ST. >1ARY CRAY BEK ,CULTURE SOCIETY, Ltd. # s pected to do great things, Capital . ^1 10 0 * * The stroke competition which iisually precedes 50 shares at 6il. oach, 20 shaves at Sd. each. ' the ladies' chafnpionship was won yesterday by Directoi-aMr. A. W. Webster,'B,6o.. chaii'iiian; Mi-. 1 \ * * M t W. S. Kushton, F.a.H.S.. set.retary; Mr. ^Wright, -Miss Miss C. Boyd, of Westward H o 1-wdth a score l.ajie and'Charlie Olark, aged lowfteen. t of 8!i. Practically all competitors for the chamt Each of the directors hold two shares in the company pjonship proper, which starts lo-day, took out First, " honey " dividends expected to be de;:lareU early ni August. cards, * ^ " ' ' ' ! * jinfbitjiift n ' .* Bee attenaants-^Charlie Holmwood and Sidney Elgitr-' The corresponding event at Portrush twelve ^ 'Hif ,, r f "' TvlVvnliliBlllJi flfP [ months ago was won by Miss Cecil Leitch, with 1 A * ^ iSt, " t.* ' J * SHABP RISE IN SHASE?. . 74i~-a fine performance,, even though the course Thejre-was'great-excitement when I visited the P ' ' was not then at full stretch, school to-day, as,the scholars had found that their shares, had risen SO per cent, in value. MISS BOYD'S SCOHE OP 85. Merc outsi'dersiiithe village with keen business p. A. P e r r i n , w h o m a d e 3, c a u g h t fn t h e slips by Kelleway i n f h e m a t c h b e t w e e n There were about 110 competitors, the mo.^t instincts had actually offered, .wme of the chrklren Essex a n d t h e Austratians.("Daily M i r f o r " p h o t o f f r a p h . ) notabje absentee being Miss Bertha Thompson, yd, for their 6d. sharesbut none of them would who has scratched to Miss Violet Ilezlel in the first sell. roimd of the championship, " I hold a half-share," a little boy, named Arthur Gilbert, told me. " I ^ ' . d 3d. for it, but a gentleOther players who will go into the seconil round man told me it was worth more than that, and owing to their opponents withdrawing are Miss offered me 4id. for it. Lafta (Troon), Miss H. B. Matha (Tyncside), Mrs. " B u t I shan't sell it. I might make a lot of Pilot's Certificate for Captain Paine, R.N,, Northumberland Men to Demand With- Eustace White (Wimbledon), Mrs. Percy Cooper (Timperley) and Miss Temple [Westward H o ! ) . money with it wlien we sell the honey in the of Aeroplane Depot Ship. summer." drawal of Minimum Award Rules, Miss Bond's victory came somewhat in the light Each of the small shareholders t-akes the greatest of a surprise, and her^success should invest her proprietary interest in the large white hive which play in the championship with nruch interest. Captain (jodfrey Paine, R . N . , who as comPortent.^ of a second great coal dispute become stands'in the school garden. Her card read ; All day hundreds of bees are coming and going, mander of the depot ship Actteon is in supreme daily more defiiiite. Out5 a 6 6 5 3fl6 4 , 43 Miners in South W'ales, Durham and Northumbringing back rich store of honey to the hive, and command of the aeroplaiie section of the British .Tn-4 3 5 4 4 6 6 6 6 42 almost every boy and girl has had the privilege of Navy, has just received his pilot's certificate from berland are so dissatisfied with the minimtim wage Total . , . , , 86 awards under the new Act that the men's case 15 being stung by the bees through taking too arduous the Royal Aero Club. to be placed before the National Federation, which Prior to Miss Boyd's return Miss Cecil Lcilch an interest in them. The qualifying flights, were achieved, after only meets nest Tuesday in London, had held (he leading place tlirough the greater HANDSOME: DIVIDEND EXPECTED. four days' tuition, on a Short biplane, No. 38the In South Wales, it is stated, the mhiers' -nwiird part of the d a y with a score of B6. Lessons in agriculture are given to the share- same pattern as used at Weymouth last week be- arnounts to less than the men earned before the Miss Leitch was playing her iron shots very holders by Mr. Rushton, who, as secretary to the fore the King. , strike. Lord St, Aldivyn's board is, in conseqtience, well, but was hardly at Jier best in tlie long game, company, is determined to make the business piiy. tVaptain Paine is the first naval officer to secure boycotted until the federation has considered the She went out in 42 and was home in 14, her card " W e ought to have handsome dividends," Mr. the Aero Club's certificate. action to be taken. including seven 4's. Rtishton told me. "Twenty-one sectionsthe At a meeting at Cardiff yesterday of the South EX-CHAMPIONS FAIl. pound boxes in which the bees deposit the honey Wales Coal Conciliation Board Lord St. Aldwyn VEDRINES CONVALESCENT. should be filled by August. The leading returns were: declined to grant the owners' application tor IJ- per " These boxes will sell, I hope^ for I s . each, cent, reduction in the general wages rate and re- Miss Bojd (Westward Ho!| 85 which will total one guinea. This sum will be dis(From Our O w n Correspondent.) fused to grant the miners' demand for 5 per cent. ]Wiss Cecil Leitch (Carlisle) 86 tributed pro rata to the shareholders, PAKIS, May 13.Vedrines, the popular airman, advance in the wages rate. Miss Ravonfrrott (Bemborough) 87 " A formal meeting was held when the com- was transferred to-day from the Lanboisiere HosThe South Wales Miners' Council yesterday depany was founded, and from time to time meet- pital to a private nursing home. Miss D. Chambers (Wirrall) 87 cided !o do nothing to expedite the work of the mgs will be held to report progress. Mies E. Marsden |Manchester| 8 H He is now in full convalescence, and'is making board until after the conference. " O u r expenditure up to the present is as fol- satisfactory progress towards complete recovery. The rules' attached to Lord Mersey's award for Miss Hemine Johii.wn (Limpsfield Chai-tl 88 lows : Dr. Picque, the surgeon who has been attending Northumberland have aioused a wave of indignaMiBs Mayl-eitch (Hushey Hall) 69 Money received from shareholders 1 10 0 him since his accident when he fell in front'of a tion in the county, it is stated, and the New Miss F, Macanclrew (St. Nicholas) 89 train and was within an ace of being run over, Dclave! miners have already decided io demand Expenditure Miss G, Dasten (Troon Municipal) 89 allowed the patient, who pleaded hard to be given their withdrawal. Beehive, with 30,000 beea 1 1 o his freedom, to leaye_ the hospital twenty-four hours Miss Harry (ClieUonham) , 89 In his award Lord Mersey gives day to day men Two racks of "sections" 0 6 0 earlier than was originally intended. in mines 4s. 9d. and piece-workersincluding Mif3 Eva Anderson (Machrlhanish) 80 Total 0 92 0 1 Sundries The airman's head is still bound in bandages. deputy overmen and underground enginemen Mias V, HeKleb (Royal Portnish) ,' 90 , Money in reserve 0 1 0 He has no recollection of the accident. H e re- 5s 6d. daily minimum. Miss P. Smith (King's Norton) 90 In Northumberland the award, it is claimed, may " A t present our company is .only in its infancy. members that his machine was going splendidly, Mrs. F. W, Brown (Wimbledon) 90 We hope that in time more hives may be added, and that then something went wron^. He knew mean a hardship to men beyond the age limit who and that the St. Mary Cray School honey may be nothing more until he awoke in hospital, cannot participate iri the benefits of'fhe award, and Miss Winfred Martin Smith (Prince's) 90 famous." Vedrmes s.iys he has no intention of standing for a consequent reduction in wages. Mrs, M, MaiUaiid (Klie) 90 election to the French Chamber as successor to the The North Wales miners' rate of wage^, it was iSis-s Neill Fraser (Murrayfleldl GIBL'S RALF-SBABE. 90 late M. Brisson at Marseilles, stated yesterday, will be definitely settled this week Paper shares, duly numbered and registered, Mi.sa G, Kinloch iMonttose) S O He is still convinced that the election of his by the Coal Wages Board. have been given to the shareholders in exchange opponent at Limoux will be invalidated as a result MteD.-M. Porter (Wirrall) 91 for cash. These shares are the most preciously of the inquiry now being held. If it is not he wilt Miss l*". Teacher (North Berwiok)-.., 82 guarded things in the village just now. ROYAL VISIT TO WALES. fight his -opponent again in two years' time. Miss L. G. Ross (Guildford! -. 92 " I ' v e got a half share," said one little girl " 1 shall be deputy for Limoux," he said, " a n d proudly. " I saved up for it. It is belter than nowhere else." Miss Brooke (Carnarvon) 93 Their Majesties to Arrive at Cardiff in Royal ..iavsng money ui a money-box, because I shall have He says he does not mean to abandon his career Miss H. B. Mather (Tyneside) 93 dividends." Yacht on June 25. as an airman. " I t is not a trifle like that that will Miss K. Stuart (St. Rule) 93 Few of the shareholders know what dividends make me-change my civreer," he said. Mies M. Ilartison (Royal Portrush) 93 really arc, but they are all sure that it means a Tn connection with the King and Queen's visit " Beiieve me,' I shall fly from Doit,ii to Madrid sort of present for nothing, while (hey still have in one d a y , " Miss 8ant (Wiiiibledon) 93 to Cardiff to lay the foundatioft-slone of the iiossession of their 'share. National Museum of Wales, the Lord Mayor yesMrs, Cawtley (Xhanet) 93 Under Mr. Kushton's tuition the scholars at the terday announced to the city council that their MiE, Sunipter (TIunEbanton) 93 schools have become expert little gardeners, grow- TOWN CRIER AND "MARV JANE." Majesties will arrive at Cardiff on-.Tiiesday, Tune Mies B, Goode (Wokina) 91 ing all kinds of vegetables in the school plot of 25, Miss Nancy Parbiiry (Royal Sydney) 91 land. Last year they made a profit of 17s. fid. on The King and Queen the royal "Solemn Warning" in Amusing Suit fOr yacht in the harbour. will stay on board (he King the sale of their produce. Miss NARROW SKIRTSilloth) E. Leitch (Carlisle and PROBLEM. 94 On Wednesday Damage to Onion Beds. will lay the museum foundation-stone, .anrl a visit Miss 8. Turner (Burhlll) 94 will be made to University College, M Misss tF. VeitPh d a p t T i g l i t e r Paris M o d e l s t o o d i e s t o A (Pansley) 94 I am William Williams, premier bill poet er, town 5,000 MORE TAILORS STRIKE. Sir Edward G r e y and the Marquis of Londoncrier in cliief, Llaniwst, ia the county of Denbigii, in Mrs. W. 8. Brindlo English T a s t e s . Suit (Northnmptou) 94 derry were received at Buckinghapi Palace yesterleflideiice in ScotJand-street In the town aforesaid. 1 appear before your lordsbipE' to claim 78. 6d., the day by the King. To-day a Privy Council and Miss jean McCulloch (WeJ.t Kilbride) 94 W o r k e r s R e s u m e at W e s t London Firms, amount of damagea causod to my ionr onion beds lay Skirts arc to be narrower than ever. Court are to be held, and to-morrow the King leaves Mrs, L. Jaokson (Chlslehurst) 94 the defendant's hens. While Others Join Demonstrators. Paris Florence Harvey, the very tight skirt shall for Aldershot, Miss h?.3 decreed that ihe Canadian e.\-chamThus spoke the local town crier, who conducted be (vorn againshow herand Londonand took i)9 for there, true form, modistes told pion, did not Though some of the London tailors resumed his own.case in the Llanrwst (North Wales) County The round. Mirror yesterday that its readoption the Daily work yesterday, a further 5,000 workers in East Court, where he sued his next-door neighbour, Mrs. MEASLES AT SANDHURST. here is now only who as Miss Maud and degree. Mrs. J. Gibb, a tjuestion of time Titterton won London joined the strikers. Mary Williams. After she had given evidence " championship the Englishwomen at are Andrews a few j^ears ago, St, not built like FrenchTo the strains of martial music from a brass denying the damage, the plaintiff turned to her Owing to the outbreak of German measles among women," said a Bond-street dressmaker, " and we and Miss Glover, the Scottish ex-champion, were band some 10,000 tailors and tailoresses marched and said; adapt the failed to return their cards. the Sandhurst cadets, the visit which the King was have to those who I'aris models to suit the English among Mary Jane Winiams, aio you not aware that yoiii' to pay to the Royal Mihtary College on Friday for puiilic. T h e only question is how near the Conin the afternoon from Stepney Green to Tower disreputable poultry kickeij my onion beds into the the purpose of J5resenting colonrs to the Battalion tinental shapes the people here will be prepared four wind? or heaven, and gorged the valuable Bceds? H i l l , and were joined by a force of some 10,000 to goof Gentleman Cadets has been cancelledMary Jane 1 mart mj aolgmii words ol warning, you West E n d strikers. have been uiitruthfn! beJore the Judge, and you will One officer and eighteen cadets are at present A census taken in Bond-slrect yesterday afterbe Indged aooordingij. Speeches were delivered and resolutions M'ere affected by the complaint, noon sliowcd that not 10 per cent, uf the women passed deciding not to resume work unless the His Honour dismissed the action, the parties lo who passed wore skirts that could be called wide, strikers demands were granted. pay "their own costs. and fidly 30 per cent, wore tight dresses. A N T A & G T I G JEALOUSIES. RICH RUSSIAN G O L D MINE. FOUND DEAD IN C E M E N T KILN. TOKJO, May 13.Lieutenant Shirase, comman- E X - D E T E C T I V E S E N T T O G A O L . - T h e rumour of the recent discovery of an excepder of the Japanese Antarctic expedition, has tionally rich gold deposit at th Lnibavinsky Mine, With his skull fractured, James Chatburn, night arrived at Nagasaki from Sydney, and gives a When Charles Iloldawav was sentenced fo ten about 200 miles from Chita, 13 reported by the watchman at the Isis ceirient works at Clitheroe, glowing account of Ihe work done,"but Mr. T a d a , hard labour at Mfddlesex Sessions yesterAm-erican CoirsuL at Viadivosiolc. There is more Lanes., was found dead yesterday inside a cement the secretary, say.s that the exploration was .per- months' stealing gas fittings, it was stated that he day for (han lib. of gold to one an<i a half tons of grave!, kiln, It is supposed he,was, overcome by himesi, functory and that the expedition was split up by was fov seve)i years a metroi>ohtan police detective Jt is stated, whose career was most promising, a n d j e l l j r o m the top of the kiln. -jealousies,Reuter,

" ."f/U>'.**'* ffe';*'''*

** *

2 *"

"*'

' 'M

FLEW IN FOUR DAIS.

MINERS' WAGE CRISIS.

May 14, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5

WIPOW^S OCEAIV QUEST. A ROBIN'S SUICIDE. CANNIBALISM "AND GOOD TEETH. Atlantic Journey to Scatter Flowers on Dorsetshire Verger and His ReSpot Where Titanic Sank, Rules for Feeding of Children at Conference on Diet markable Feathered Friends.
A touching ceremony waS'witnessed on boafd the Carmania, which has just arrived at Neiv York, when the liner was-in the vicinity of the spot where tiic Titanic was lOst. Aniong the passengers on board (says ,ReuteT) was a Mrs. ,f. L. Lo.ring, w-hosc husband ivas one of the victims of'the Titanic-disaster, apd when informed thiU the. Carmania had reached the neighbourhood -ef the wreck she 'scattered an armful of {loVe'rs into the sea in memory of her husbaiid, The 500 cabin passengers on board stood on deck wdth heads bowed, the men being uncovered, and many of .the women wept v."ith emoLion. Mrs. Loring made the trip especially to be able to p^.y this tribute -to her late husband. Both the Carmania and La Savoie report having sighted big icebergs, the former in latitude 39deg. ymin. N . and 43deg. 24min. W., and the latter in 39deg.-'15min. N . and 47deg. 40min. W, It is stated that those seen by the Carmania were farther south than any before reported. The steamer Montgomery reports by wireless telegraphy that she has picked up the bodies of four victims ol the Titanic disaster.

NAMELESS^ ^lUOGEftS."
Bishop's Daughter Accepts Apology from Men Who Entered Her Room.

SMALL BOYS' MEIU.

Should we have better teeth if we were born of cniiaJbal parents? ' " The alarming question is suggested by a little story told yesterday with considerable effect by Mr, I'liillips, of St. Lawrence's College, liamsgate, !xt the important Guildhall Conference on diet in public, Sicbndary and private schools, which was opened, yesterday by the* Lord Mayor, Various views had been put forward with regard 1,0 the cause ,o[ decay in, teeth. T h e quality of fcjoti, the quantity of it, the lack of it, a.surfeit of it, etc., etc., had all figured in the discussion, Oue argument iu particular was that teeth had grown steadily worse as civilisatitjn progressed. Then up rose Mr. Hhillips, and told his little Story. ' It has been my lot," began Mr. Phillips, ' to travel in many lands and strange countries. Once upon a timeand it was not s o l o n g agoJ happened to be in the savajje hinterland of the CameroonS. There I encountered a really terrible race. " They never thought of wearing a stttch of clothing under any circumstances, their manners were beyond speech, and in the matter of food they ate everything; that happened to come alongin fact, their food was generally filthy, CHILDBEN'S SUPERB TEETH, ' ' F a r t of the year they found it extremely difficult to obtain food of any kind. When this was the case it was the children who starved first, then the women, and last of ail the men. When things got very bad they were in the habit of eating each other, 'The children, as T saw them, had poor httle half-starved bodies. Yet in practically every in. stance they had simply superb teeth! " M y own'experience," concluded Mr, I'hillips, "is, that the further you get from civilisation, and the nearer to the aboriginal,, the better teeth you find." Another interesting little story was told by Dr, Upcott, the headmaster of Christ's Hospital. He told it-apropos of the curious likes and dislikes of children for certain foods. ' *' Having the conference in mind," said Dr. Ujicott, " I asked three little hoys to tea last night. As soon as we had settled down I asked them to tell me what it was they objected to most in their school dinner, " With one accord they replied ' baked mince,' "Baked mince, I should explain, is a sort of composition of beef and ham. I asked them why they objected to this in particular, and then I formd out that it, was the gristle in it which was so objectionable. Well, I had to tel! them that they had ray heartiest sympathy in the presence of gristle. . SHOULD ALWAYS GAT THEIR FILL. ' I then asked them wdiat it was they objected to inost at breakfast. This time they, replied that it was having to eat ham without butter. And again I had to sympathise with them in their hardship." A simply magnificent theory, which will be welcomed and acclaimed by children all over the world, was put forward by Dr. Clement Dukes, the honorary consulting physician to Rugby school. ffw^as that while grown-nps should always rise from the table feeling still a little bit hungry, children should invariably reach a sense of repletion before rising! In fact, briefly, stuff your children as full as you canit is almost impossible to overdo it if the food is not too rich. Dr. Duke's contention is that much more " constructive w o r k " has to be accomplished by the food which children eat as compared with adults. And that, while it is only too easy to overfeed the grown-up, .superabundant nourishment is almost impossible in those still growing, providedand here comes the only rubthe food be not rich in quality. For the latter element, it unfortunately appears, liiore rapidly produces physical disturbance m the young than in the grown-up. ! ' " Those," added Dr. Dukes, " who genuinely attend to the welfare of children should accept as ^h axiom, that a healthy child's appetite is the Surest gnide to the requisite amount of food, so long as it is plain and wholesome. Yet adults perpetually assert, with wonder, that children eat mor'e than they do theinselves! GOOD WOBt) FOR'TUCK-SHOP. " Of course, they do, or should do, else there is something wrong." Children, in fact, would have had a good time all round if they had been at tlie conference, The Lord Mayor, himself a doctor, in his opening speech said that, except when in bed, chiklren should not be long without some form of food, i' Miss M, E. Robertson, the headmistress \ o f Christ's Hospital Girls' School. Hertford, r e f u s e d absolutely refusedto advocate the complete abolition of the tuck shop or the prohibition of hampers from home. " Supplies from IromCj" said Miss Robertson with splendid fellow-feehng, "give opportunities for mutual hospitality.", ' The ideal breakfast for a schoolboy was given by Dr. Mumford, of Manchester Grammar School. It was ;
Porridge and milk or fruit; Slices of bread and butter or dripping; Fried bicon or eggs; ' Plaiu milk, or coffee (half milk).

The recent affair of the " r a g g i n g " of the bedroom of a suffragist speaker at Bicester [Oxfordshire) may now be considered at an end. Miss Sheepshanks, the daugliter of the exBishop of Norwich, and Miss I'hilippa Fawcett, A bird lover and, bird trainer of no ordinary sort were making the Chown Hotel, IJiccstcr, their is Mr, George Paul, the verger of All Saint's headquarters for a series of sulfrage meetings, Shortly before eleven o'clock on the niglit of Church, Branksome, a suburb of Bournemouth. About this kindly old man is some mysterious April 11 four mentwo of t-hem said to be officers in the Armybroke into their bedroom and procharm which attracts the wild birds of the neighbourhood to his s.ide. Robins and blackbirds come ceeded to throw the bcihilothcs abcnit and disarrange the articles on the dressing-table. at his call, to be fed and to follow him about like Miss l''awcelt ordered tiicm out of the hotel, and the tamest of pets. they went, but the matter was brought to the notice The Daily Mirror foufid Mr, Paul at work in the of the fiome Secretary on the grounds that ladies churchyard. Yes, he,would be only too pleased engiiged in legilimate |)olitica! work should be to talk about and show off his feottiered friends, protected from gross insult. and he led the way to the crypt where he keeps his Writing from 1, Barton-street, Westminster, Miss gardening tuols. Sheepshanks states that she has now reortived an Then, in.response to a low, musical whistle, a unconditional apology fro mtiie young men cour robin fiuttered over a low wall, dow;n a flight of cerned in the affair, and hopes t.luit the incident steps, entered the vaiill, and ate from the old man's may now be considered closed. hand. It is not Miss Sheepshanks' intention to pui>!ish 'This is the king of the robins round here," said the names ol those concerned, Mr. P a u l ; ' there are six In all that I number among my family. DARING PRISON ESCAPE. " You see he has ii ring of white feathers round his neck, and the other five robins alwayii appear DECK RAFTS SUGGESTED.. Man W h o Stole G o v e r n o r ' s K e y s and Locked to obey him. Now 1' will call my pet blackbird. PEHSISTENT BLACKBIEtD. H i m In A s a i n Sentenced, Many suggestions, so Mr. Buxton told Mr, .John Ward,"M,i',, in the Commons yesterday, have been " Jack ! Jack ! Jack ! " he called, and very soon a A daring escape from gaol was recalled in a case made to the Board of Trade for increasing the blacdibird hopped into the semi-darkness of the means of saving life at sea. underground room, to be fed on cake, which he did at the Midiilesex Sessions yesterday, .when twti Among them is a suggestion for the use of deck not eat, but adroitly gathered in his beak, and then men named Frederick Lane, a commission agent, and Thomas St. Clair, a bookmaker's clerk, rafts, and this and' all the various devices will be flew away into the open. fully investigated. " He's got six young ones," said the verger, were found guiity of stealing iWS from Miss Kve Weinberg, a sister of Mr, Henry Weinberg, licensee " and he's gone to feed them ; he'll soon be back." Presently the.blackbird returned for more cake of the City Arms I'ublic-liouse, High-road, TottenMR. TAFT APPEALS TO WOMEN. crumbs, only to fly away again, back to its nest- ham. The Chairman : Isn't Lane the man who got out lings. Female Voters in California A s k e d t o Sup" He's a queer bird is Jack," the old verger went of prison once, took the keys from the governorj on, " T h e other day I was busy and did not want locked the governor in and let himself out? port His Presidential Campaign. Counsel; I believe he is. It was at Gloucester, to feed him at the momeijt, so I said to him : ' Can't bother with you, and went on with my not at Brixton. WASIIINGTOX, May 13.President Taft has grass cutting. Lane was sentenced to three years' penal servi issued a public appeal to the women of California, tude and five years' preventive detention, and Sf. _" came me ear wdiere -tlie State primary elections take place to- his But he then, after took and flicked my gave with Clair to twelve months' hard labour, wing; notice, he me morrow and where the women's vote is an uncer- a sharp hit on theas I of mno neck with his beak. back y tain factor, " Not satisfied with this, he flten pierced my BOILING WATER OVER CHILD. The .appeal cites the various achievements of the cap with his claw or beak, til! at length, in hopes President during his tenure of office, including the of getting a little peace, I was obliged to give him creation of a children's bureau managed by women. some cake." Wife N e a r l y Faints While T e l l i n g H o w This appeal is the first of its kind ever made by a Husband T h r e w Saucepan at Her. POUND MOTHER BIRD DROWNED. President of the United States.Renter, ' Mr. Paul told me an interesting story about the While 'the wife of William Wheeler, who was death of one of .his robin friends. Looking at the remanded yesterday at Kingston-on-Thames, KEEPING UP m s STRENGTH. ceiling rafters of his room, he read to me from charged with causing bodily harm to his son, aged the faded chalk m a r k s : "Robin died September 9,- two, was giving evidence against liim she was Steak, Oysters and Port Diet as Result of 1903.;' seized with faintness, and had to be assisted out of " That bird was the tamest I ever knew," he said, the court, Taxicab Accident. " a n d ons year she had four young ones. When She stated that her husband was annoyed because That his appetite had become erratic as a result these grew up they used to chase the mother all his dinner was not ready, and threw a saucepai) w^orry her away of a taxicab accident Avas pleaded by a plaintiff over the place, wo.uld even and take her food crypt containing boiling water at her. Most of the water from h^rthey follow her into the went over the baby, who was clinging to her skirts, before Mv. Justice Lush yesterday, when I gave her bits from my, dinner, and the child w.^s so badly scalded that he had to " I require special refreshment to keep up ray " O n day I found the mother bird drowned in a be taken to the'infirmary, strengtli,'' he added feelingly. Counsel then in- bucket e of water. Whether she had committed Accused stated that the saucepan fell out of hi3 quired in sympathetic tones what the nature of this suicide or had been pushed in by her young I hands by accident. special diet was. " O , " was the reply, " a steak, a don't know." do^en oysters, and a glass of port now and then ! " Mr. Paul also told me how one blackbird was lord of one side of the churchyard and another MOTHER'S DEATH FROM GRIEF. blackbird lord of the other. Each held undisputed TICKETED BABY'S JOURNEY. sway over a certain feeding ground, and neither Swansea Woman Who Lost Her Three interfer&d with the other, Children One After Another. Child of T h r e e T r a v e l s Safely b y Itself from Cardiff t o Swansea. Grief at the loss of her three children lias resulted SUCCESSFUL MUNICIPAL TRADING. in the death of Mrs. Thornas, of Swansea, whose How a child' aged three was sent on a railway husband is now lying very ill, journey, without a guardian, waa described yester. C o v e n t r y Makes a Profit of 16,173 o n Its Mrs. Thomas' illness, the doctors slate, was dav at Swansea Police Court. Electric Light Undertaking. brought on by the death of one child after another. 'i\ie child's mother, Mary Wright, was charged She lost all three during the last six months. with abandoning the child, and was sentenced to Coventry's electric light undertaking, it was anfourteen days' imprisonment. nounced yesterday, has yielded a profit for the year With a ticket attached to its clothes, the child/ of ^16,173, SEARCH FOR A CO-RESPONDENT. it was stated, was placed in a railway carriage at It is proposed to devote .4,000 in relief of local Cardiff. The ticket bore the address of the child's rates. Irish D i v o r c e Bill Adjourned for Commercial grandmother at Morriston, near Swansea, where Reductions are also contemplated in the scale of T r a v e l l e r T o Be Found. the child was duly delivered. Afterwards it was charges for electricity for power purposes and the placed in the care of the Swansea Guardians. abohtion of rentals for tlje use of meters, The Bill to dissolve the marriage of Mr. Sheastone John Bishop, a dental surgeon, of Dublin, with Mrs. Ethel Mallcy Bishop, and to enable hini to marry again, was yesterday before the House of FIRE FIGHTING DEVICE *'MADE IN GERMANY." Lords. Some dilficidly arose about proving that an e'ffort had been made to find the address of a commercial traveller who went off with the lady, and was since said lo have gone abroad. Their Lordships appeared to be doubtful whether this gentleman knew of tiie proceedings, and the Lord Chancellor said they would adjourn the second reading of the Bill till June 13 in order that a copy of the Bill, etc., might be served upon this gentleman,

MISSING

POSTMASTER

FOUND.

, Missing since Thursday last, Mr, Charles Henry Shergold, assistant postmaster of Cookham Kisfi, assistant overseer for Cookham, and parish clerk to the parish council, was yesterday found near Medmenham in an exhausted condition, Yesterday morning Mr. Shergold's parents and wife received letters, posted at Hurley, stating^ that he was lying ill in a meadow at l''rogmill l'';mn'j near Medmenham, T h e farmer, on being communicated with, found Mr. Shergold near a spinnejf with his bicycle by his side, '. He was taken home, but is unable to speak, iind it is supposed that he lost his memory. MAD DRIVE TO DEATH,

' A child," said Dr, Eder briefiy, ' is an un^ natural being. H e bolts his food. Life is an art, and he should be taught how to eat properly."

the

' w e t uniform," t h e l a t e s t Are flgrhtiner d e v i c e , vwhich a r o u s e d g r e a t i n t e r e s t At a d i s p l a y griven by t h e Bertln b r i g a d e .

P A R I S , May 13.'X\i& Journal reports the drama tic suicide of a cab-driver. Having made up hi^j mind to die. the man whipped up his horse Itn drove at full speed into the beine at Levallois Pei ret,Renter.

Page. G

Advertisers'

Annouticetnentt,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'AdOeytistY^

AnnoumemeiHi,

May 14, i;9l2

THE FOUNDATION OF HAIR-HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

K../. ""id" ^

C3

Royal Hair-Spacialist Shows Readers How to Cure Baldness and All Forms of Hair Poverty by Simple 2-Minutes* Daily Hair-Growing Toilet Method.
FREE "HARLBNB HAIR-DRILL" OUTFITS SUPPLIED TO ALL RBADBRG: WHO APPLY TO-DAY,
The luim,in luur does not often grow, luxuriant and .beautiful of its own accordaItliough in a few specially favoured cases it does. ,Witli most ladies and gentlemen (and with children also} it requires special daily attention, if it is to keep glos,sy, healtliy and abundant. This special attention consists in giving the liairroots certain stimvd;iting and nourishing-hair-foods and ill gently exercising the scalp, '-^^j'^ '^''^'r with the tips, of one's fingers for t w o ' minutes every morning or evening. . -. These stimulating and nourishing hair-foods have been combined liv the greatest living hair-specialist of the day in, that world-famous hair tonic and 'grower, Edwards' " H a r l e n e " for the Hair, and .the method of applying it and a t . t h e same time 'finger-exercising, .the .scalp is well-known in all parts of the globe by the name of " Harlene HairDrill." ; It is this method of." Harlene llair-DriJl " practised for two minutes, daily which is //;<; foundatio'n of 71 air IleaUh-and Beauty. " -- . ; A GENEROUS TOIt-ETi GIFT TO READERS. : This method of ".Harlenc ,riair-pri.ll"; is explaiiied to readers by-the- Royal-Hair Specialist 'himsoifv Mr. ;Edwards,'in a little book, which has 2; A trial nackage of an exq\iisile Shampoo Powder, for. removing Scurf, Dandriiff, and Irritation of the Scalp, and for stimulating. tho^se parts.of the scalp-tissues'which .jitrroimd the hair roots. '
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF DRILL." "HARLENE HAIFI-

Really, it seems only a week ago "iT since Spring Cleaning, andand just look at the dirty spots on the window frame and dri the door i Off with the smuts, smudges, smears, ink stains, boot marks, finger marks-ofr with' everything that's trespassing on the paint

W.

J-

Please don't scrub the paint Zog (V, Scrubbing leatves little else but the wood behind; Zoggmg leaves all the paint like faew and all the dirt on the cloth, .

Just a littlequite a littleZo^ on a w e t ' cloth; one r u b . o v e r d i i t y p a i n t ; one polish ;vith a d a m p leather, and the work IS done.' U s e ^ o g - o n the doors, b a t h , stairs,' " window-frames, a n d wherever there's dirty paint.

Send for this Free Outfit to-day, practise " H a r lene Hair-Drill " f o r two miniites daily, and ifwiil .work wonders with your.hair. New vigorous hair' will grow over the bald and thia patclies, Scurf, and Dandruff will disappear. Irritation of the scalp will vanish; Dull, rjead-looking hair will become bright and glossyj Lank hair will become soft and lustrous; Dry, brittle hair will recover its lost elasticity, Greasy liair will return fb the normal liealthy coiidiiion. The liair will cease to Kplit ut the cntls or to fall out, and over the whole head the hair will grow vigorous, abundant and beautiful. This cannot fail to greatly enhiince your appearance a n d t o make you from 10 to tr> years younfjer looking,
SIGNS OF HAIR POVERTY VOU MUST HEED.

Grand for Sliver, too,

A. V*r^ex T ' i n Send one iienny stanm r^ * *CC X l . and we will send in exchange asampletiiiof Zofi, anda coupon which wiil enable yoti to get your penny bach when you buy ;i larger tin. - ^ l,0^d.nd,6d.Tin, (if all Grocers, tronmoiigers, Oilmen, Chemists and Stores everywhere. , BEWABE OF INFERIOR IMITATIONS. ' 'ZOO. LTD.,
CC, MIDHLKSEX STRIJEY, LOKDON, E," ,

The fciillowing, says Mr. .J'"dwards,'are'signs of approaching Baldness and Hair Tr<nd)lc. When you notice 'them you must send for my F i c c - " Ilarlene Hair-Drill ' Oiittlt at once.'

Used In the Royal Household

6HB'4S4

of
SUPERIOR MODERN AND ANTIQUE
TJie foundation of Ilair-Ueattli and Beauty lies in the regular -practice of " JIarlene HairDrill" for two minutes every day. '' Harlem; Hair-DriW feeds and stiimiiaies the roots of ike flair until fhey become strong, vigorous and zvell-nourished, as shown in the righthand circle above. Without this daily nourishment the hair-roots are liable to become Ihin, starved, and enfeebled, and chohed u-p with scurf and greasy matter as shown in the left-hand circle. This leads rafidly tO'Baldness and other forms of Hair Poverty, all of which " Harten'e Hair-Drill " gnicfily cures. Everything'required for practising " Hair-Drill " for a iveek is contained in the above Outfit, which will be sent you as an absolutely' free gift directly you affly for it on the coufon -presented beloiu.- Send for it to-day. done more.to improve the hair of thousandsin fact, hundreds of thousandsof ladies, gentlemen and children than any other publication ever issued. - Every lady or gentleman who wants to improve the present condition and appearance of her or his hair should read this book and follow out what it says. ' L' .-' in order that they may do .this a most generous gift has been made to readers of this journal by Mr. Edwards. - To every reader who sends him 3d. to pay the carriage to his or her address Mr. Edwards will forward, free of charge, a .complete Toilet Outfit for practi.sing this wonderful hair-growiiig method of " Harlene Ilair-Drill."
WHAT THIS HAIR-DRILL O U T F I T CONTAINS.

CARPETS, CHINA 6? GLASS, PLATE & CUTLERY, efc.

The Entire Contents of Six Elegantly Equipped..Residences and Flats. Any item may be Jiad separate FOB CASH OH UPON TERMS OF ACCOMMODATION suit Purchaser's own convenience. Send at once for splendid 1912 Son't miss t&isoiipor' STRICTEST PRIVACY. PHOTO-CATALOGUE, Post Ere e, .tnnity of a lifetime for atad iiear in mind Ibat all UlnstraNO SECURITY. securing really Uigb tions contained tbereln.are pboioNO INTEREST. grapbic reprodnctions of the Class Fnrnltitre at less actual lots as catalogacd. ' tlian o n e h a l f t b e FREE LIFE original cost, wliich can INSURANCE'and be DELIVERED AT ONCE, a FREE FIRE end paid for at yoar I><SVRANCE. ownconvenience. NO Si^niini oS Documents requiring registration.

When the hair splits at ends, comes out when' brushed or combed, loses its gloss and lustre, looks. faded and dead, becomes greasy anil scurfy ,or dry and full of dandniff-dust, or when your scidp is itching and irritable then-,-send for my Free " H a r lene Hair-Drill" Outfit at once, and thus save yourself much trouble and expense.
W R I T E FOR T H I S S P L E N D I D O U T F I T TO-DAV.

This presentation .Toilet Outfit includes a copy of the " Hair-Drili " Manual (illustrated) above mentioned,-together with everything required for carrying, out the course of " Ilarlcne Ilair-Drill " it advocatesand describes. This consists of:7 - 1 . A trial bottle of, Edwards' ' ' I l a r l e n e , " which you will find'most del.ightful to use, with its exquisite fragrance and freedom from grease. , .

I t . i s excellent advice. Take it to-ilay. The " H a r l e n e Ilair-Drill" Outfit co.sts you nothing, beyond the 3d. postage,'but it makes your hair wonderfully, luxuriant, healthy , and beautiful b y ; nourishing the hair-roots aiid frecinj,' the scalp from' ah scurf, irritation and hair-weakcniiig micro-" organisms. . -Yo.u :can also obtain " I l a r l e n e ' ' for the Hair from, all .leading chemists and stores iii ls.,!is. Od.. and ,4s.-6d. bottles ;,. and " Cremex " in Is. 1)0.xcs of7.shampoos-singie shampoos '2(1.; or direct,and post free from the Edwards' Ilarlene Co., y.'i-OtJ, High Holborn, London, W.(>. . But first lay the foundation of permanent Hair Health and Beauty by applying for this'l'"ret: " H a i r - D r i l l " Outfit on the following form. You will receive it by return of post as a Free Gift tor your Hair from the World's leadinu Hair and Toilet;; Specialist.

APPLICATION
. Oak Sideboard.For pailiculars, see Catalogue, Lot SAO. Pair 3-U|^ht Candelabra.For particulars, see Catalogue, I-ot 332, Set of Chairs.--For particiilars, see Cataiogue, Lot 357, Only address

FORM

Entitling Undersigned to a Cotnplste Toilet Outfit lor practising " Harlcnc Hair^Drill" for One Week FREE. To the EDWARDS' HARLENE CO.,
95-96, High Ilolborn, London, W.C. , . Dear Sirs,Please send me, in accordance with your ofl"cr, a'Frec Toilet Outfit tor practising.'! Harlene Hair-DriU " for seven days. (Enclose 3d. in stamps, which pays postage of Outfit lo any part oE the world.)

Furnishing Co., Ltd.

(DIrectorsU.
Telegrams: "OBLIGATORY," London. ...Telephonei 807 NOKTH. , - '

SIEGENBERG

&

SON),

Name -. Address "Daily Mirror," May 14, 1912.

UPPER STREET, ISUNGTON, LONDON, N. <^*]^f5K*^??.f"

B U S I N E S S HOURS: Open every day. including Saturdays, 9 to 9. W c close Thursdays at 1.

May r 14,;, 1912

NOTICE TO READERS. The Editorial, AdvertistHg and'Ooiieral Business Offices or The Daily Mirror are ; 12, WHITEFHIARS-STKEET, LOWDON, .0.' TELEPBOKES : 6100 Ilolborn (fivo lilies). PaoviNCiAi, CALLS : 125 T,S, London:

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page, 7 T H R O U G H *THE MIRKOK'

T H A N K S TO " T H E DAILY IWrRHOB."

T H I S MORNING'S
WO' or th'ree ladies are going to vary the niojiotony of the ordinary dance by giving cotillons thin season. The first is tliat to be given by Mrs. Bischoffsheim at her Sioiise in SoLitli Audley-street on May 20, and this promises to be a very smart affair. The house is a large one and a big supper-room is to be constructed in tlie fiaiden at tlie back of it. Tliis ivilj be the first entertainment Mrs. Bischoffsheim has given since her widowhood, and her friends are deUj,dited that slie .should be once mote enteiing into social life.

QOSSIE.

At the annual meeting of this association it was unanimously resolved; . " T h a t the Ijcst thanks of the association be accorded the jiroprietors of The TELEOBAPHIC ADDRESS : " RcflBxed." London. Daily Mirror for their kind cn-operatioii in proPARTS OFFICE; 36, Rue dn Sentior. moting the 'pkyjjical. culture displays' oil t h e , Jt s,ands al Hastings last sinnmer, with the hope that' Lord and Lady Londesborough, who have re- it may be possible to obtain a renewal of thai kindcently arrived at St. punstan's Lodge, Regent's ness in the ensiiin;; season." Park, are giving a fete in their grounds on June 25 Kindly accept my owti apinccjalion of your in connection with the Church Extension Fimd, and public-spiritednesj. B. H. W. TuKic, on, the following Friday they will give a gardenBorough of Hastings (.'iiairman. TUESDAY, MAY U, 1913. party to meet f,ord Laiisdowne and Mr. Bonar I'lntertainmcnts Association. Law", By the way, Ltidy Londesborough is pre5^ * - senting'lier niece, Lady Enid Fane, at the Court at O N L Y O N E OPERATOR, On the following night Mrs. John Gordon .and Buckingham Palace on Monday next, -)t * * Mrs. Hwfa Williams nre giving a cotillon at the "V'our most interesting accotint of Mr. Harold C'otRiiz Hotel. Each hostess will entertain dinnerLady. Muriel Beckwitli, a younger daughter of tam's ordeal brings oui most iiscFully anew one N a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g essay t h a t M r . H . C . parties of about sixty people. Very few cliaperones (he Duke of Richmond, is arranging a Coldstream chief point in'the management of hiMirioiis liners. W e i l s h a ^ \yrittcn. c o n c e r n i n g o u r . i n That point is the ridiculous saving ffl'ected in thF : a u s t r i a i t r o u b l e s of t o - d a y t h e r e is a wireless department, II is A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOB PEACEABLE DUEUISTS. f a m i l i a r s u g g e s t i o n , for t h e s o l u t i o n of t h e folly, and cvucl foliy, to expect one wireless man -as g r e a t e t e r n a l q u a r r e l b e t w e e n t h e haves a n d was the case on the Carpatliiate do all the work 'iSiQJiave-nols of E n g l a n d . " T h e r e m e d y , " of sending messages. It is says M r . W e l l s , " l i e s . . . in t h e confolly to em)>loy yoniig, illpaid boys to do this work sciences of t h e w e a l t h y . " T h e y m u s t shouail akme. " heroism- a n d a g e n e r o u s d e v o t i o n to t h e The public have the maic o m m o n g o o d " if t h e y a r e to a v e r t t h e iiiler in their hands. Lot the public insist that, instead, of d i g n a ' d o n of t h e poor. If t h a t q u a r r e l beconccrt-riionis and theatres with their useless and t w e e n have-nots. ,\\\A haves is to b e m a d e u p , superfluous slatf, these or at a n y r a t e p o s t p o n e d , it m u s t b e m a d e liners shall have a wireless room iiropcrly equipped. clear' to' t h e p o o r t h a t t h e r i c h d e s e r v e t h e i r Let no member of the traportion. velling public start on a voyage until he is oonW h a t is t h i s s u g g e s t i o n b u t a s i m p l e r e vinccd that all is satisfacw o r d i n g of t h e o l d d e m a n d for a n a r i s tory in this resfiect. U is partly the fault of the iuibt o c r a c y t h a t s h a l l i n . fact be, a r u l e of t h e iic lliat hitherto luxury has best'? A n a r i s t o c r a c y of b r a i n s , a n a r i s been prcIeTrcd to safety oiV liners. N , W._ K. t o c r a c y of h e a r t , a n a r i s t o c r a c y of conDraycott-place, S.W. science ; w h a t a noble dream it i s ! Renan, with his now old-fashioned faith IN THE TUBE. in science, u s e d t o p l a y with t h e i d e a ; t h e I happened to travel on the most useful " Piccafew s h o u l d r u l e , b u t t h e s e few s h o u l d m a n i dilly t u b e " this morning festly b e t h e few best fitted for p o w e r . and was horrified to find that one nf those trains was T h e y s h o u l d b e g i a n t s , of s t a t u r e v i s i b l y 'being used which arc emb i g g e r t h a n t h e rest of m e n . O n l y t o g i a n t s ployed on another liiie-:trains that Jiave sliding will t h e m a n of m i d d l i n g si^e s u b m i t h i s doors at the end anil slids h a r e of g o o d , t h i n g s . ing doors in ihc middle instead of, as hitherto, the W e v e n t u r e t o b e l i e v e t h i s i d e a to b e h i s much more convenient and torically an illusion. T h i n k over t h e reaeasily wOrkcd swing doors s o n s f o r a l l sacrifices m a d e t o a r i s t o c r a c i e s of iron. in t h e p a s t m a d e s t i l l , m a d e c o n t i n u a l l y , I do most earnestly hope t o - d a y . I n m a n y a l i t t l e t o w n or v i l l a g e , that this most excellent p e a s a n t a n d b u r g e s s will g i v e u p m u c h of line, now indispensable to vvhat t h e y m i g h t e a s i l y c l a i m , for t h e s a k e , many thousands of Londoners, will not adopt thi.s for e x a m p l e , of t h e i r c h u r c h . T h e p r i e s t i n useless and unpractical m a n y p l a c e s b e l o n g s to an a r i s t o c r a c y . B u t form of carriage, People he does n o t a l w a y s , or n e c e s s a r i l y , b e l o n g in the middle . portion of t o it b e c a u s e h e , as. i n d i v i d u a l , a s m a n , Aeeach compartment are per. serves it. I n d e e d , often e n o u g h tire p e a s a n t , petualiy muddling and fiddling with the centre doors t h e b u r g e s s , t o p u t i t b l u n t l y , - " see t h r o u g h and leaving them open h i m , " a n d k n o w h e does n o t d e s e r v e it, a s after them, while, at each m a n , as h u m a n b e i n g , a t a l l . H e d e r i v e s end, the wooden slide door his s u p e r i o r i t y , n o t from h i s o w n m e r i t , b u t is not worked mechanically f r o m a s u p e r n a t u r a l s a n c t i o n i n d e p e n d e n t of by a swmg as the iron doors used to be. his individual worth. N o t otherwise did m e n once l o o k u p o n k i n g s h i p s , a r i s t o c r a c i e s , Probably the car I menp r i v i l e g e s . I t w a s t h e will of G o d t h a t t h e tion was only being used temporarily. I am sure I world should b e ordered so, step by step, sincerely hope so. E . S, l o w e r t o h i g h e r in t h e l o n g l a d d e r of t h 6 Kensingion-conrt, W. universe. Question Providence a n d you May 13. b e g i n to d o u b t t h e l a d d e r a n d i t s s t e p s , o n e by one.

success, and was honoured by the presence of Prince and IVincess I/Oiiis and their daughter Princess Louise of Battenberg, Many well-known ladies gave dinner-parties beforehand.

KUliE

O F T H E BEST

IF S H E M A R R I E S A G A I N ,

' W h e n you doubt everything and apply the test ''does h e deserve i t ? " to every living t h a n , y o u a r e f o r c e d t o c o n c l u d e t h a t fto m a u d e s e r v e s w h a t h e h a s . No, a r i s t o c r a c y h a s ever been continually heroic, or uniformly generous in " devotion to t h e common good." Some have been worse than o t h e r s ; none h a s b e e n p e r f e c t ; a l t c o u l d , b y m e n of a b i l i t y , be " seen t h r o u g h . " B u t it w a s t h e w i l l of G o d ; t h e p o w e r s t h a t b e ; Ciesar , a n d h i s kingdom. Salvation, comfort, hope were to be h a d i n a n o t h e r s p h e r e . T h a t , we a r e convinced, is t h e historical r e a s o n for t h e s a f e t y of a r i s t o c r a c i e s o r m o n a r c h i e s n o t h e r o i s m i n t h e m , for h e r o i c t h e y h a v e r a r e l y b e e n , b u t f a i t h in a s u p e r n a t u r a l sanction; N o r would the old respect for t h e m r e t u r n if t h e y b e c a m e h e r o i c a g a i n , o r for t h e first t i m e . T h e m u l t i t u d e often cruelly misjudges , a n d misunderstands heroism. It judges in a shallow w a y a n d fails t o a p p r e c i a t e e x c e l l e n c e . A n a r i s t o c r a c y of' t h e best m e n w o u l d v e r y l i k e l y w i n n o m o r e , s y m p a t h y t h a n o u r a r i s t o c r a c y of w e a l t h does n o w . T h e s o l u t i o n o f . o u r " u n r e s t " w o u l d not come because heroes ruled o v e r u s . I t w o u l d o n l y c o m e if t h o s e h e i o e s h a d t h u n d e r , na,tural o r s u p e r n a t u r a l , o n tlieir side a n d c o u l d u s e it t o p r e v e n t s t r i k e s . \V^hat t h e m u l t i t u d e r e s p e c t s i s o b v i o u s arjd effective p o w e r , n o t g o o d i n t e n t i o n s a n d m'oral e l e v a t i o n . W . M. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

T h e y are dead even for this life who hope for no better.Lorenzo de Medici.

You publish two articles on the inifjuify of a husband leaving the enjo;;ment of his property to hi? widow only whilst she remains single, which i* stigmatised as selfish barbarity and referred to as " woman's choice between lifelong widowhood and poverty." Why poverty? If she should rcmnrry, T w o c o m b a t a n t s i n Paris r o c e n t l y d e c i d e d t o aveng^e h o n o u r i n o t by t h e o l d m e t h o d o f t h e d u e l by why should not her second Swords, but b y a r u n n i n g m a t c h r o u n d t h e Bois d e Boulogne. This e x c e l l e n t c o m p r o m i s e ' , w h i c h satishusband, like her first, b e fies h o n o u r y e t sheds n o blood,. oug;ht t o be w i d e l y e x t e n d e d . . able to support her a^ befits her social status? Atid at, least she is safe are to be present, and as things go nowadays the Quadrille for the forthcoming One Hundred from the temptation to marry for meivns of support. dance will be a small one.. Later on in the season, Years Ago ball, and amongst the ladies taking Tin-: O T H K R S I D E O F TiiK Oi'i--S'i''0^'however. Mis. Gordon will be giving a ball for her part in it are Lady Lanesborough, Lady Amy Bexhill. younger daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, who is ex- Gordon-Lennox, Miss Combe and Miss OHve tremely popular in the social world, and who has Sneil. * * f^ . been seen at all the dances of the season, IN MY G A R D E N . NARCISSUS. * * * What first inspired a bard of old to .sine Several other hostesses have announced entertainMAY 10.The exquisite flowers of the lilies of tha Karchsus pising o'er tha uiitaiuted Springt mentg that have not yet been chronicled. Lady vatiey are now out. These precious plants oughj In some delicious ramble, he had found Allendale, who gave a 'reception last week, will to b e seen in every garden, for they are a great . A little space, with bouglis alS woven round; give.a bail at her house in Piceadilly on June 10. delight at this season. In most gardens they ara And in the inidist oE all, a clearer pool Theri, on June 27, Lady. Albettha Lopes and her grown very badly and produce but a few poor . sister, T^ady S t . Levan, will give a cfance at the i Than e'er reflected in its pleasant cool. flowers. . , Kitz Hotel for their respective daughters. The blue sky here and there, serenely peeping I,ilies of the valley need a fairly moist, light anc[ Through tetidtil wreaths' fantastically creeping. rich soil, and shoiild not be grown in places that * * * And on the bank a lovely flower he spied, are very heavily shadedthey enjov light and a There is to he :i great show of tulips to-day at the A meek and forlorn Row/ec, with, aanght of pride. little' sunshine. They must be planted in tha Royal Horticultural Society's Hall in vincentDrooping its beauty o'er the .watery clearness, autumn or early spring in well-dug deep ground, square, and some of the finest growers in the To woo Its Own sad imago into neatness; the crowns beinff set a few inches apart. As growtli country will b e represented. Another event of this ' Deaf to light Zephyrue it Would not move, cornmences they need dressing with an inch of ricu afternoon is the great matinee at Covent Garden . But stilt would seero to droop, to pine," to love, material. Opera House, the proceeds being devoted to the 8o while the poet stooU In this aweet spot, Beds of this flower should be dug up every three Titanic Fund. Society wUl b e well represented at aoma fainter glearainga o er his (an(y shot; years, the plants divided and set Out m some fresh it, and an admirable programme has.been arranged. Nor was it long ets he had told the tale position. This is most important, as'they sooii b w . 01 young NtticHsns, and s'ld Echo's bale. * * come crowdedand prodiice.onU'.fohage. _^ ! .,...'. ;.:,^ .., E , F . , ^ , , . ; ; The bali given _last eyening by Lady Lloyd J KEATS. Mostyn and her .sister,-Lady Dallas, was a .great

Page 8

riHE DAILY MIR]

THE AUSTRALIANS' FIRST APPEARANCE IN TOWN.

AtcGahcy gomg for a short run. A capit.il crowd as^-emblcd on the Lcyton ground ye-^tei-day to pec the Australians make their first appearance in a match in town. Essex, w-ho have a capital eleven, won the

Whitty bowling to McGahey. toss, and vvent in first on a wicket that was rather dead. innings.{Daily Mirror photographs.) Fane and Douglas opened th0 '

VERGER WHO CHARMS WILD BIRDS AND MAKES THEM HIS FRIENDS.

Mr. George Paul, the aged verger of All Saints' Church, Branksome, near BourneIjiouth, possesses a wqnderful power of attracting-wild birds, and has a very large circle bfTeathered friends. They are his daily companion?, and he calls them all by names,

with \vhich they are quite familiar. (1) With a robin perched on his fingers. (2) In the crypt of the church calling to a blackbird named Jack. (3) Another photograph of Mr. Paul and Jack. [Daily Mirror photographs.)

OR, HA :ti, 1912

Tage 0

THE RISE OF THE ROTHSCHILDS TOLD IN A PLAY,

Miss Gladys Guy as Rachel.

The five Frankforters and Mme. Naomi holding a family conference concerning the marriage of one of themn with the rise of the House of Rothschild, so the Censor, finding danger in names, ha^-. them a i r changed.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

The heroes of " T h e Five F r a n k f o r t e r s / a comedy adapted from the German, no longer bear their original names. The piece, which is being plaj-ed at the Lyric Theatre, deals

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May H..;191R^v,' INVENTOR'S STARTLING ACHIEVEMENT

At the HOME Ohemiets' Exhibition, BATTERIES

iFDMTJElS
Just to induce you to make j'our first p u r c h a s e of t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d s e r viceable ladies' handkerchiefs obtainable ^to g i v e y o u a s p e c i a l o p p o r t u n i t y of seeing t h e soft, s h e e r , f a u l t l e s s L i s s u e fabric, a n d the tasteful, exclusive, correct L i s s u e d e s i g n s w e o f f e r t o s e n d y o u two Lissue Handkerchiefs for the price, of one. T h e p r i c e of L i s s u e s a t y o u r d r a p e r ' s i s 44d. e a c h . S e n d u s s d . a n d w e will s e n d p o s t free (one o r d e r only, e a c h lady). o n e lovely white Lissuo a n d o n e LisBue with a dainty coloured bot'dfef. Every Genuine Lissue bears the Lissue Label. haridkerchief

Fashionable Models That Resemble the Penwiper in Appearance.

I n o r d e r to t e m p t t h e i r c u s t o m e r s w i t h t h e n o t c h e d skirt the dressmakers are emphasising the slit a p p e a r a n c e of t h e s k i r t ' s h e m . A n e w s k i r t r e s e m b l e s a t h i n g of s h r e d s a n d p a t c h e s , o r , t o give it a n o t h e r s i m i l i t u d e , a p e n w i p e r , for it is n o t c h e d a t e a c h s e a m , a n d so h u n g s a i w u t t h e a n k l e s like a fringe. T h e hosiery and shoe makers applaud the vogue w h i c h . n e c e s s i t a t e s t h e w e a r i n g of v e r y b e a u t i f u l S p e c i m e n s of s t o c k i n g s a n d s h o e s . B u t , d e s p i t e t h e n o v e l t y of t h e i d e a , it is n o t g a i n i n g favour a m o n g the fastidious, _ . . . T a l k i n g the m a t t e r over with a very distinguished a r b i t e r o^ t h e m o d e s t h e o t h e r d a y , I f o u n d t h a t e v e n t h e s l i g h t l y n o t c h e d .skirt is refused a b s o l u t e l y . b y the critical. ' . Said the dressmaker to m e i " . T h o u g h I h a v e m y s e l f t h o u g h t a s l i g h t n o t c h , s u c h a s is sho\yn at tlie h e m of t h e slcirt of t h e t o i l e t t e s k e t c h e d o n this p a g e , a n a d v a n t a g e r a t h e r t h a n 'a d i s a d v a n t a g e , d i s c l o s i n g a s it d o e s a p r e t t i l y s h o d foot a n d g i v i n g

\ v e a r e r ' g i t s j ' h e r ' s h o e s and sfockuigs m a y ' b e " p e r ceived." T h e n e w s t o c k i n g s a r e so t r a n s p a r e n t t h a t t h e y l o o k a s if n o n e w h a t e v e r w e r e b e i n g w o r n , a n d i n t h i s w a y t h e o l d F r e n c h classical f a s h i o n of d r a p i n g t h e s k i r t in o r d e r to s h o w t h e l e g u p to t h e g a r t e r is p e r p e t u a t e d ! T h e s t o c k i n g s a r e m a d e of tissue, a n d t h e f a v o u r i t e c o l o u r s a r c flesh-colour a n d g o l d . T h e m e s h is v e r y w i d e a n d v e r y fine, a n d if n o t h i n g else tJie s t o c k i n g s a r e exceedinjjly cool. A s t o t h e shoes t h a t , a r e b e i n g iworn, t h e y a r e l e g i o n a s to d e s i g n , a n d s o m e of t h e m h a v e lace o r tissue u p p e r s , s o t h a t _the i n s t e p s look a s b a r e a s t h e a n k l e s . O t h e r s ha've lace u p p e r s , a n d t h e stouter m a k e s have p i q u e , b r o c a d e d satin and cloth u p p e r s . Mucii larger buckles are being worn than this t i m e last y e a r , a n d at t h e b a c k fhey a r e p a d d e d ,

100,000

ELECTRO-PUTING BOX OF

Wheti you buy Lissues, remembec our G u a r a n t e e : Six Free for any Lissue t h a t loses its colour in t h e wakh. Send five penny s t a m p s to-day. A d d r e s s : L I S S U E , Dept. 2 / B , 132 C h e a p s i d e , London, E.G.

HANDKERCHIEFS
As purchased IjyH.M, Queen Mary._^

AM.

/ I R e n i a r k a b i e d e n i o i i s t r a t i o n s h o v e b e e n i,i\K.i\ \\. the Chemists' Exhibition b e t o r e t h e Ic i d i n g C h e m i s t s -of t h e W o r l d of o n e of t h e m o s t Mondej ful_ h o u s e h o l d i n v e n t i o n s m a d e iu r e c e n t t i m e s T h i s is t h e n e w l y i m p r o v e d an<l simplified L>AI v a n i t " m e t h o d of p o l i s h i n g a n d p r e s e r v i n g mi" til's s u c h a s silver, n i c k e l , t i n , c o p p e r j c t r . , w i t h o u t i^i^ b a t t e r i e s a n d e l a b o r a t e a p p a r a t u s u s e d h\ Wic e l e c t r o p l a l e r . A s cxijEaincd b y t h e i n v e n t o r , M b Rosenberg a snial! bo>: of t h e n e w iinpiottfii " G a l v a n i t ' is t h e e q u i v a l e n t in a c l i o n t o t l u u n \T\A\ of m i c r o s c o p i c b a t t e r i e s . -.Some t i m e a g o d e t a i l s of t h e inventicm w e r e p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e R o y a l S o c i e t y ot A r t s , a p a p e r o n it b e i n g r e a d ; o n behalf of t h e i n v e n t o r , b y Sir Henry Truenian Wood. Since that time Mr. R o s e n b e r g h a s c o n l i n u e d his e x p e r i m e n t s , so tluit t h e " G a l v a n i t " now on e x h i b i t i o n is s u p e r i o r e v e n t o t h a t d e m o n s t r a t e d to t h e R . S . A . L i k e m o s t i n v e n t o r s , M r . R o s e n b e r g lias little k n o w l e d g e of c o m m e r c i [ d m a t t e r s , h a v i n g s p e n t m<3st of liis Hie in t h e l a b o r a t o r y , b e i n g t h e pionc-er of W i r e l e s s T e l e g r a p h y a n d .the o p t i c a l s i g n a l l i n g systerii e m p l o y e d b y B r i t i s h a n d Continental a r m i e s . H e is, h o w e v e r , m o s t e n t h u s i a s t i c w h e n t a l k i n g a b o u t " G a l v a n i t . " A t llic l-'-xhiinlion die w a s s u r r o u n d e d . b y a fjroup, w h o w a t c h e d t h e " m i r a c u l o u s " m a n n e r m w h i c h old a n d d u l l a p p e a r i n g silver a n d p l a t e d w a r e , sucli as k n i v e s , forks a n d d i s h e s , w e r e m a d e t o look like n e w . C u r i o u s e y e s w e r e d i r e c t e d at t h e bo>; of wonder-working " G a l v a n i t " powder, ' "Ah,!;" s.aid M r . R o s e n b e r g , " it l o o k s v e r y o r d i n a r y , brit o n e g r a i n of t h a t i n n o c e n t - l o o k i n g p o w d e r conlriiRS all t h e e l e m e n t s of t h e c o m p l i c a t e t l e i e c l r o p l a l j l i g process, except the w a t e r . " H e d i p p e d a rag into a b a s i n of w a t e r a n d next i n t o t h e ',' ( i a i v a n i t . " A few b r i s k r u b s over a t a r n i s h e d .spDon a n d a n y neW c o m e r w o u l d h a v e said it w a s frcsli from llic silvei;smitli. " Y o u c a n d o t h e s a m e w i t h c o o k i n g iilousils, arid all k i n d s o [ k i t c h e n a n d d i n i n g - r o o m w a r e . " : The old way was to 'nib hard for a folhh, mid every time y-on would rub aivav some of the nieti^l and helf to wear otit the utensil. " G a l v a n i l , ' ' on t h e ' c o n t r a r y , do])osits m e t a l w i t h e v e r y a p p l i c a t i o n , a n d p r a c t i c a l l y . d o u b l e s the,life c f l h e iitensil. .: : 'The inventor- p e r s o n a l l y supervisiis. t h e maiiiifaC l u r e of " G a l v a n i t , " t h e r e b y e n s u r i n g t h a t evei'v box of Silver, T i n , N i c k e l , or Coi).)>cr " Clalvanit:'.' is carefully t e s t e d before it is offered t o tlie ho.uscjholder. ,, : T h e I s . tin c o n t a i n s sufficient to r e - c q a t m.aay s q u a r e feet of m e t a l a n d s a v e s its o w n p r i c e m a n y tiin'es o v e r ; R e a d e r s w h o w i s h t o o b t a i n s a m p l e s s h o u l d w r i t e , e n c l o s i n g !Jd, s t a m p s for p o s t a g e , w h e n 4 s a m p l e tins (4 km<ls of " ( i a i v a n i t " ) will j i e sent- b y r e t u r n . O r , for a full-sized tin of e i t h e r kind, enclose Is. P . O . Address T h e Galvanit M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . , 259, H i g h H o l b o r n , L o n d o n . ( A d . )

IN ,A

SSIAU

"GALVANIT"

r "

A 5d. Box

to- evei'y piiroliasev of. Lowuey's Chocolates. EacU Cliocolato ill a box of I.owuav's m a dolichtUil "liiid" each iias a flavoui' aa I'ai-e and delicate as it Is delicious.

A smart hat ol Hie Napoleonic type, mode ol dark blue straw, with a blacking brttah^teather a t one,side, tied round the :6tem with silver threrid.

"Simple Remedy from the Chemist Removed Them," Says Society Lady.
" T h e best skin specialists told m e that n o t h i n g ^Otild r e m o v e m y freckles a n d t h a t I w o u l d c a r r y t h e m t o m y g r a v e , " said a w e l l - k n o w n society L a d y , " b u t I fooled t h e m all w i t h a n e w d r u g , (elmodouble strength, that can be obtained at Boot's, Taylor's, .Timothy White's, Hodder's, Lewis and Burrows, Ltd., and leading chemists, w h i c h c l e a r e d m y s k i n a n d g a v e m e a fine c o m plexion," T h e a c t i o n of t e l m o is r e a l l y r e m a r k a b l e , for w h e n a p p l i e d at n i g h t , i n a n y of t h e freckles disa p p e a r e n t i r e l y b y m o r n i n g , a n d , t h e rest h a v e b e g u n to f a d e . A n Ounce is u s u a l l y all t h a t is n e e d e d , 6ven for t h e w o r s t c a s e . ' B e s u r e to a s k y o u r c h e m i s t for t h e d o u b l e s t r e n g t h t e l m o , a s t h i s i s sold u n d e r a g u a r a n t e e o f n i o n e y ' b a c k if it fails t o r e m o v e t h e f r e c k l e s . (Advt.) , . ,

so t h a t t h e y a r e g i v e n a v e r y
effect. -' -

prominfent-looking
, ':

- W h i t e h e e l s a r e a n o v e l t y for t h e finishing of s h o e s 01 b o o t s , a n d w h e n b u t t o n s a r e e m p l o y e d a s a f a s t e n i n g t h e y a r e a r r a n g e d o n t h e o u t s i d e of t h e a n k j e m u c h n e a r e r t o t h e b a c k of t h e foot t h a n hitherto, t A s a c o i n i t e r b l a s t t o e x a g g e r a t i o n , of this k i n d in t h e m o d e s , t h e excliisive a r e w e a r i n g ' t h e finest of fine silk h o s e , w i t h l a c e i n s e t s , a n d t h e s p i r a l d e s i g n r u n n i n g from t h e k n e e s t o t h e t o e s . They are f a v o u r i n g e x c e e d i n g l y w e l l cut b l a c k s a t i n a n d p e a i i d e soie~ f o o t g e a r , in succession to t h e b l a c k velvet boots which were worn during the winter, and a b j u r e t h e w h i t e a n d also t h e s c a r l e t heels l i k e d b y the sensationally garbed.

THE CHERRY
A very graeelul drass, made of pink voile over silk ot tlio same shade, flounced witlt white embroidered cambric. The skirt Is notched a t one side to show the loot. a g r e a t e r fullness of d r a p e r y a t t h e s k i r t ' s h e m , m y c u s t o m e r s wili n o t look a t it. " I t is e n o u g h for t h e m t h a t it h a s b e e n e x a g g e r a t e d in t h e g o w n s s e e n at t h e f a s h i o n a b l e P a r i s r a c e s , w h e r e t h e n o t c h o r slit is_ e x t e n d e d alinost t o t h e k n e e s , a f a s h i o n n o f a s t i d i o u s w o m a n will tolerate." . _ _ " T h e p e n w d p e r s k i r t is also t o o e x t r a o r d i n a r y for t h e m a j o r i t y of w o m e n , for, a s h a s b e e n s a i d , t h e s h r e d d e d effect, t h o u g h s e n s i b l e , is n o t v e r y e l e g a n t . T h e b e s t i n t p r p r e t a t i o n of t h e v o g u e is t h e o n e t h a t s h o w s a slit a t t h e left s i d e of, t h e s k i r t , o r a t t h e m o s t a t b o t h s i d e s , e x t e n d i n g o n l y a b o u t five i n c h e s u p w a r d s , ai^d so. a r r a n g e d t h a t w h e n , t h e w e a r e r w a l k s it i s . n o t p e r c e p t i b l e e x c e p t a s a n iease-.giving a t t r i b u t e of t h e s k i r t ' s m e a s u r e m e n t . W h e n t h e

SEASON.

T h e following prescription from a n o t e d doctor has caused considerable stir amongst Lung S p e c i a l i s t s ; it s e e m s t o g e t r i g h t at t h e b o t t o m of a c o u g h , g i v i n g i n s t a n t relief, a n d often effects a c o m p l e t e c u r e in a r e m a r k a b l y q u i c k t i m e . I t lias a s t r o n g t o n i c effect, a n d g i v e s r e n e w e d s t r e n g t h q u i c k l y to t h o s e w h o h a v e b e c o m e w e a k t h r o u g h p r o l o n g e d illness.' , I t is e a s i l y m a d e at h o m e , a n d costs b u t little, E r o m y o u r C h e m i s t get l o / . of P a r m i u t ( D o u b l e S t r e n g t h ) , a n d a d d tn it a -j pint of h o t w a t e r a n d 4oz. of g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r ; t a k e o n e s p o o n f u l four times a day. Everyone knows the medicinal value of P i n e in t r e a t i n g c o u g h s a n d L u n g t r o u b l e s . P a r r n i n t is e s p e c i a l l y effective,_ a s it is c o n c e n t r a t e d e x t r a c t of t h e N o r w a y W h i t e P i n e ; it is r i c h in g u a i a c o l a n d all t h e n a t u r a l h e a l i n g p i n e e l e m e n t s . The p r o m p t results from this inexpensive r e m e d y h a v e m a d e f r i e n d s for it in t h o u s a n d s of h o m e s throughout England and Norway. I n o r d e r i n g P a r m i n t y o u s h o u l d a l w a y s specify that you want Double Strength. Your Chemist has F a r m i n t , o r wjll g e t it for y o u ; if n o t , s e n d t o t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a b o r a t o r i e s , 62, O x f o r d - s t r e e t , L o n don, W . - ( A d v t . ) ^. The Adams's QualityThe Best.

T o make an exceedingly good cherry compote t a k e a p o u n d of c h e r r i e s a n d , h a v i n g w i p e d t h e m over carefully, trim the stalks with scissors, leavi n g h a l f a n inch o f , s t a l k to ^ach o n e . ' ' P u t t h e cherries into a saucepan with the strained juice of a l e m o n a n d a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d of s u g a r . C o v e r t h e pail' w i t h a l i d , a n d s t e w t h e f r u i t g e n t l y f o r a q u a r t e r of a n h o u r . T h e c h e r r i e s s h o u l d n o t b e b r o k e n . L i f t the fruit c a r e f u l l y on to a 'glass d i s h , b o i l u p t h e j u i c e , a n d p o u r it o n t o t h e cherries. CHERRY JELLY, : , T w o p o u n d s of cherries should be p r o v i d e d , h a l f a c u p f y l o f s u g a r , a c u p f u l arid a h a l f o f w a t e r , a few drops of'cochineal, t h r e e - h e a p i n g ' t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of p o w d e r e d g e l a t i n e arid ^bme"w.hippe<l c r e a m . C o o k t h e cTierries w i t h s u g a r a n d h a l f a c u p f u l of w a t e r , a n d - w h e n t h e y a r e t e n d e r r u b them t h r o u g h a sieve. A d d the colouring and gelatine dissolved in a c u p f u l o f boiling, w a t e r . Mix the ingredients.well, then divide the result i n t o , c u s t a r d g l a s s e s , ' a n d w h e n it is set p u t a s p o o n f u l of w h i p p e d , a n d s w e e t e n e d c r e a m , o n t h e top of each one. D e c o r a t e them with ripe cherries that have b a d the stones removed,

ooUpdusH
Beautifies and preserves W o o d Floorings,: L i i i o l e u m s , &c. I n tins, 6d, & i/-. MadQ a t Sheffield a n d s o i d a t all s t o r e s , & c .

^ w i l l do it SO well^
N o t h i u s else will give sticli a b r i l l i a n t polish to yoar Linoleum, with so little labour and in such a short time, as M A N S I O N P O L I S H . Not only does it imp a r t a hard, b r i l l i a n t surface, but it pre- . serves it a n d fills u p tlie pores, keepiag out dust a n d dirt. Also for stained a n d parquet floors a n d for f u r n i t u r e of all kinds, M A N S I O N P O L I S H is easily the finest made. Obtainable of rocers,-oilmen, stores, everywhere, Id., 2d., d., 6d. tins. Makers :

RHEUMATISM CURE FREE

GREY HAIR TRUTH.

T h e recent announcement in " T h e Daily M i r r o r " c o n c e r n i n g " I n e c t o , " t h e g u a r a n t e e d h.-iir colouring, aroused'widespread interest. Iluitdretls w r o t e for e i t h e r t h e free b o o k l e t or t h e trial 23. 9 d . treatment,^ a n d m o s t g r a t i f y i n g l e t t e r s h a v e s i n c e beeii r e c e i v e d by. t h e n i a n a g e m e n t , Y i e l d i n g . t o popular request, they again express theiir Willingness t o f o r w a r d t h e i r " i n e c t o " B o o k l e t of G r e y H a i r T r u t h t o a n y o n e , u p o n r e c e i p t of riame a n d addrc-^s a n d I d . s t a m p for p o s t a g e , or w i l l s e n d t h e t r i a l c a s e for 23. ^ d . J t is n o w a n e s t a b l i s h e d fact t h a t " I n e c t o . " p e r m a n e n t l y r e rie'v^s ri.aturar c o l o u r to g r e y hftir. W r i t e t o I n e c t o , L t d - t P e p t . n , ) ^ 31, George-st.^ H a n o v e r - s q . , r,ond 6 h , ' , W , j e n c l o s i n g s m a l t piccfe of liair a s p a t t e r n .

. C H l s W r C K T O L I S H CO,, ' ' H o g a r t h Works, London, W . . {MaHt/fac/urers of- . e?ig, celebraied Cherry Blossom Boot Polish.)

I t is a g o n y t o lift y o u r a r m s , or b e n d y o u r b a c k , o r e v e n w a l k , b e c a u s e of t h e g r i t i d i n g , ' r a c k i n g THE SMOKING-ROOM; 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 thirty-five y e a r s H o o d ' s M e d i c i n e (its r e c o r d 40,000 t e s t i m o n i a l s in t w o years)- h a s b e e n T h e r e a r e n u m b e r s of d a i n t y cushiojis t o b e s e e n c u r i n g w h e i i o t h e r t r e a t m e n t s failed. W e offer n o w of all k i n d s ; a n d h e r e is a n i d e a t h a t a girl' 100,000 F u l l W e e k ' s . S u p p l i e s , T r e e , of t h e . . g r e a t c o u l d m a k e for h e r b r o t h e r ' s s t u d y , . - ^ I t s h o u l d b e h e r b a l m e d i c i n e ( h a m e s o f i n g r e d i e n t s g i v e n ) w h i c h c a r r i e d o u t in g r e y c l o t h a n d b e s h a p e d i n t h e n e w g o e s d i r e c t t o t h e b l o o d a n d e x p e l s t h e a c i d w h i c h l o n g m a n n e r , a n d t o it s h o u l d b e a p p l i q u e d a c a u s e s e v e r y a c h e . O i l s , a n d e m b r o c a t i o n s c a n n o t d e s i g n of. o a k l e a v e s c u t o u t in b r o w n sufcdet' T h e cure becalise they never reach the blood. ' S e n d 2 d . leather should b e a p p l i q u e d to the cloth with either for p o s t a g e a n d p a c k i n g t o H o o d ' s M e d i c i n e { R o o m gold t h r e a d o r a g o l d e n b r o w n floss siik. T h e p i l l o w M ; R . 9), 34, S n o w - h i i l , L o i i d o h ; S a y if y o u ' p r e f e r ijilay b e finished w i t h a f r i n g e o f ' C i i t le'ather of t a b l e t or 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 .cloth, o r t h e e n d s riiay . s i m p l y b e s t i t c h e d if. p r e s e n t aftcrWafds u r g i n g ' y o u t o b i l j ' m o r e . ( A d V t . ) ferred. ' ; . . . - . ;, : .- ^ .

May 14, 1912

iTHE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 11 HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUT ON FLESH.

GREAT DISCOVERY BY aPEOIAXilST, BMIN-ENT

TflE ICEBERG WHICH MIGHT HAVE SUNK THE TITANIC DRIFTING IN THE ATLANTIC.

'

f^

M^.

**JF

' , ' ^ i 4 JtjjMI*!

I'lrljfJLii' i H ' n he countless ptcparadons and ti' a'n I 'I's \\\in h iro continually being advcrtiseil ii.i ch'" ))iui ^>^c III' mailing thin people flcsln-, dc^^!rt])lnJ' ihi. rni'-, neck and b u s l . a n d replacing utd\ h o l h w s ,nd angles liy flic soft curved linen 111 IiCiilili ind bt uily, ihcrc arc cvJdonlly thous 1 1 , \ f>; iiK 1 ,',icl women who keenly feel their cxi(s-i'( (lir.i (.^ 11(1 it therefore will give pleasure III s uJi 1^ Jn ( 111 learn the details of o simple pre. " npUdJi "liJi 1' h correcting faulty metabolism and -iimnlriiw' th'^ tivity of certain sluggish vit^il o'ljiii-) ij K d' pn)r!iices a marvellous transformation ill t'i( i.u 1 i;..j (( , the increase in wciglit frequciitly ui'i. guig Irom t to 5 pounds the lirst week, and \ t n 1 i.cjj \r-~ iliaii 2. This increase in weight .u-i) ( [UK-, wiiii t a general Improvement in the In 1th. < H i i i h , dyspepsia and nervousness, wli'ijj i,c i ' ' ilv\!\ys accompany excessive tliin11's"., .ill ,fr <hi Ui' disappear; dvil] eyes become Ini^'lir, nuj i> 1( I jieelis glow with a bloom of perj< 11 h ilth Die jirc ,( ii|iii,);i, which contains no,drugs and is .ih'.oluKK h i r n li iS; calls' for.^oz. Tincture Card mon- ( ompo ui'l B.l',, 2o7.. Salrado Compound, ;li)/ J.liMi S.iii|ilcx, and cnoufih water to fill an Hri/ In) il<, .i,\il c m readily be prepared by any. I hi ni>^' *(l I ur two tablespoonsCiil should, be 1 dt( Li ilinui 2f\ minutes before each meal. Kat all2 ou \\ I'll, bin ( I H W yoii'r 'food ihor<iugh!y. ( Ai / /oy A.Jiough the above prescription n 'i>> ,uf! Ill i r 71 iernng 'nervousness, indigestion i I li It-' t')''('/ ,r, iibles, il should not, owing lo it's remarkatiie.'flesh-growing ftdp'erties', he used by. ahy'o'ne who do'es not desire to'pui ' o'n 'flesh.'-~(Advt.),'', ... . - , , , .' . 1 & . ,

-V"* ^'

'--**: *"^

A l w a y s in P e r f e c t C o n d i t i o n
raw'. ^'t'"^WflP^ ' * * , - . J**r _ ^ -E,

At all Hotels, Refltaurants and Wine Merchants

r ;

**

'

Day & Martin's Famous Boot Polish. FREE SUPPLY COUPON.

The iceberg as it appeared from llie deck of the funeral ship, the Maclcay-Bennett,

We want you to (est the superiority of Daymar Boot Tollsh at our expense. Cut out this announcement, sign below, and present it to your dealer (before June 15lh, li)]2), who has our .autliority to give you a penny tin in exchange for your signed coupon,

! ^ ^ ^ . ~ : ^ ' : ^ ^

Ci\s:i

'I liave te.cc!ved n penny tin of D/iymor Boot Polish in excliiui^e for t/iis cbufon.

NAME' .::,,.'.:
' " A D D R E S S ...'.7.,,..... TOWN

'..!

',: '^.^:...::L:.
,.-.' '.....; .,:....:..;. "..

This must be filied. in before fresentnt/oii. ,.',-.-,, .' . , D.Mr. As Dayinar Boot PoHsli is siiiiRrior. so arc Daymar Metal Polish, Daymar I'^loor Polisii, Uayiilar Grate Polish, Daymar Furniture Polisli, Daymar Ktiifc Po,wder, and i,)aymar Plate Powder. Try therayou will use no oilier if you try

An ui)turned lifeboat found by the Mackay-Bennett,

To the keel of this boat thirty jiien clung for their lives.

Both the above photographs were taken ])i.,the.pUTser of .tbe-.Maclcay-Bennett, the cable ^hip which found a large number of bodies. Though the'iceberg_ was far south of the scene of the dl&a^ter. there is little doubt thai it waj the one that, struck'the Titanic, as it was noted that the sea around within a radius of a' mil^ was full of ^recRaRe, a n d . m a n y o the b^di^s \i*ere found within the radius. The men who clung to the capsized hfeboat ^veje'^vehtually Ksfiued by \h^ C T p a ^ b i ^ .T^^y inchide*J Mr, LijjhtoUer^ the second officer.

/ / your dealer Im nut it supth of Daymar Hoot Polish in stock he can obtain the siime from any of the large wholesalers, or direct from .'^- .-Day &^ iiJaTli'i-,.ttd\! Borough. RJjtjj;,^^^^

DAYMAR

Page 12
SCRiAL.

iTHE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers'

Amwuncemenls,

May 14, 1912

The Story of a n Ugly Woman.

By
OHAPTEK

GERTRUDE
XXVX

CARR

SMITH.

PART II.Pilgrim's Progress.

tsobei's memories of the,days that followed were always vajfue. But even in the black period, when i^he was draining the cup of angnisb and ImmiliatJon to its iittermost dregs, she was always glail and thankful that she hud lived throngh that time of unutterable joy. ' She had burnt her boats with a vengeance, A widow of a few days, a bride of'but a week ov so, she had plighted her troth to 'another man, -who did iiot even know that she had ever been married, or that her fiusband was dead. BuUavd urged an immediate marr>age. She found him cverythinfj that her wildest fancy had painted, and more. She found in his company |ierlect satisfaction; in his lovc-makmg a bUss before which her own strong individuality tremble{l in awe. They staved On a couple of days in St. Anthony's Sands, and then Bollard suggested a move to London. Isobe! woke ont of her dteam for a short, sharp hour, and realised the necessity of inventing more lies. Thev were difficult, elaborate, and complicated ones. She could not go to the house in Gro3venor-s(|uare. She eould not allow any of her late husband's relatives lo know that she was m town. She could eertainl\' think of mvitmg no one to the ceremony. Bullard solved that diilicuUy in an unexpected '^You're bound to want to get some things, he said. " A n d I want lo buy yon li wedding present. So f thought we'd go to town for a few days. But T have an idea. T wonder if it will-appeal to you. Shall we be married in the little old church over yonderSt. Anthony under the Downs? 1 he name id so charming." - Tsobel looked startled. " Y o u have forgotten,'' she said in ;! low voice. " \Vc are not of the same religion'." Bullard looked conscious of having made a gros.s and ridiculous mistake. " Forgive me, Isobel, I had quite forgotten. Then it must be a registry office." " D o you want me to change my religion.-' " Most certainly not." H e was perhaps . little over hastv " ais protestation. _She considered deeply for a moment, hhe .oveti him enough for that. 'J'he hard and metiouloL-s formalisms of her own faitli had ^ever touched licr .heart, although she had practised it with lair assiduity. i ,- i, ' Most certainly not, ' he repeated emphatically. " I t wouldn't be worth while. Seeing her wmce, he added: " I mean, sweetheart, that I am not a sufficiently religious man to demand such a sacrifice, although X have a very great respect for every livin-^ faith that translates itself mto a righteous find God-fearing life." There was a touch of solemnity in his manner, , " I will 'do -anything \-ou like, she said. " It would be a great thing against you among your people." She shook her head. ^ ^ " I t is the marriage that counls. 'Then vbu are making a great sacnhce lor nief She smiled. Iler exquisite face was touched with a ray of the sublime. , ,. -, ,, " I t is no sacrifice. It it were death it would be the sanre." And any man, iistennig, must have known .that she spoke the truth Religious dilferences considered, they settled on a registry* office in town.. and Bullard left St. Anthony's Sands a day before Isobel to go up to London and make arrangements for the wedding to take place as speedily as possible. Isobel had decided to go to an hotel. Bullard knew that she had shut up the Parkdane liouse and desired lo sell it H e knew that she had taken that decision while she was still engaged to Verniger. H e thoroughiv approved. He had said nothing about where he'waiUed to live after their marriage, nor had he suggested taking her to South Africa. She did not ask him. She thought of nothing in those days, except that she was going to be his wife. Bollard also knew that she had practically no relations. H e would not expect to be received inio the bosom of a family that did not exist. All thai she bad to do was to keep but of the way of Verniger's people until she was safely Bullard'swife. Then nothing mattered. She-woukl face the whole Ayorld, aind the combined armies of good and evil, and the justice of Heaven, and the,wrath to come. She had no fear. Before he l<*ft Bullard a.sked her a pointed question for the first time. " I Say, Isobelhave you made sure that your ; message'has. reached Verniger? H e is still on the n sea, isn't he? " " I think he should have been landing to-morrow, or the next d a y , " she answered. The peculiar phraseology of her reply seemed to strike bun. " O n e wants to fee! that he knows," he said. " Supposing I fis it up for two days from now? " 'Thave communicated with him," .she said. " Bill yon Isaven't bad a r e p l y ? " ' ' ^.O.r;~not .yet," These prevarications hurt her more than actual lies, li, seemed so mean to fake advantage of the dead. "After all," he murmured, ." it can't really matter. He knows by now,, That's the important thing. H e must have had your wireless. If he liad wanted to answer, he could .have done so." Isobel did not say anything. Did'Leopold Verniger know by no\v? liatl the knowledge of her treachery fol!o\yed him to the place whither he had gone? She wondered. -The next day she left St. Anthony's Sands, and followed Bullard up to town. She telephoned, to, him as soon as she arrived^at- the hotel.- She could

not wait a moment. She was dying to hear bis voice. They spent the evening together, dininjj in a corner of the crowded restaurant, It was a big risk for Isobel, but no one who knew her happened to be there. She did not think anybody even knew her by sight, although a great many people nodded t<i Bullard, and the women he knew, wliose number seemed to be legion, smiled at him. Isobel hated every Avoman who smiled at him. Into the reasoned orderliness of her mind had entered jealousy. Bullard told her that he had arranged for their marriage lo take phice two days from then, at eleven o'.clock in ihe morning. H e also said that he had_ chosen his wedding present, but some slight alteration had to be made in it, aud she would not receive it until the' morning of" the eventful day. H e offered her no engagement ring, and she thought that only natural, since they were lo be marriei-l at once. She hail practically no shopping to do, so that she spent the next day in almost complete idleness and retirement. Her one fear was bein^ seen by somebody who knew her. She had registered at the hotel as " Aliss Clarke." She had told Bnllard, who understood her reason iiuite well. She had explained that she would be inundated with visitors and tradespeople and beggars, if she gave her real name in the reception office. Bullard had suffered from publicity thmseif. She had known that he woidd understand. She had much to think about, and' for the first time since she had promised to marrv Bullard she allowed herself to think. She thouglit about him. She asked herself a few questions. What did he mean to do? What, kind of life did he mean to lead? He had said nothing at all. What would he do when he learned the truth? How would he take the news of her monstious wealth, that amalgarnalion of two fortunes- that -was posiiivelv stagg^ering, both to the understanding and the imagination? Would he be glad? Would he forgive her deception? Of course, he mustsince he loved her. What a life it was going to b e ! What blisswhat a draining of the cup of life to its very dregs I When should she tell him? She thought and thought, and eouid not make up her mind. Not immediately. She wanted a few davs of complete oblivion of the world. It could not matter to Verniger. He was dead. In spite of all that she had done against him, she believed in him. She beHeved that lie would have wished her to be happy. She believed that, if he were alive, he would have given her up to Bullard, if it had been possible. He came to see her in the late afternoon. They sat on the broad terrace overlooking the park. H e spoke of all sorts of things, and again apologised for the lateness of his wedding present. But he said nothing about where they were going after the wedding-. She did not ask him until it occurred to her that the silence made them both seem ridiculous. "Shall youshall we go lo South Africa?" "Would you care l o ? " " O h , yesif you want lo." "Where would you prefer to g o ? " " I don't eare. II doesn't matter." " Is that true? " " Perfectly true." H e d r o p p e d his voice. "Would you go anywhereinto exileinto povertyinto w a n t - a n d say it didn't m a t t e r ? " ' " Yesanywhere, into anything." Her voice hurt her as she spoke. There was a long silence. Bnllard, for the fust time since she had known him, showecl something of hesitation in his manner. She wondered feverishly. Was he repenting? Didn't he care enough? His next words, though simple enough, reassured her. " W e will settle everj-thing to-morrow."
' * * V;

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To-morrow tame. Isobel dressed herself for her bridal. It had been no bridal before, altliotigh then she had worn grey, and been blessed by a rabbi, and had been attended under the canopv by people of her bridegroom's blood. To-day she'wore black and she dressed herself. She combed her hair and knotted it lovingly. She crushed her fur toque into just the most becoming angle, so that her jewel-like eyes were shadowed, and the tip of her nose and ihe curve of her chin made the most completely harmonious line. She draped a soft, shadowy iac'e veil over her face. Kound her Ihroat she fastened a string oF pearls. Her father had given them to her. They were not so magnificent as Veriiifcr's Those she would probably never wear again."^ She slipped into her fur .coat and picked up her big muff, and looked at herself for a moment in the big mirror let into the white wall of the hole] bedroom She could not but be satisfied. Love went witii her, and her former beauty was as" nothing, to her beauty on this dark December day. She reached the registrar's office in a side-street in the busiest part of the West End, Bidlard was there before her. They were shown into a bare room, and an elderly man with side-whiskers and a pronounced cocknej- accent, made them man and wile. It was incredibly quickly done. Isobel thought Buliard must .have been nervous as he put the ring on her finger. H e used unnecessary strength, almost violence. She smiled softiv to herself. They signed their names; and a long slip of paper was- handed lo Isobel. She had signed a false nameIsobel ^lesguita. But she knew that it made no difference. She had found that out. They left the room. The registrar had wished them happiness. His were the only good wishes. Isobel loved him, and gave him a smile that haunled his suburban home when he returned to it that night. Isobel smiled into her husband's face. He -ivas (Translation, dramatic, and all other rieht* aecured (Continued on fage 13.J CopjrlEltt, U.S.A., 1912.)

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May 14, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES. T H I S MORNING'S N E W S ITEMS,

Wild Activity in the Oil Share Market. SETTLEMENT SCKAMBLE.
8^ COPTHALL BUILDIJJGS, E.C.

The King and Queen and Queen "Alexandra were STOCKHOLM, May 13.Augusle Strindberg, the represented flt the funeral yesterday of the late Sir well-known Swedish novelist and dramatist, is William Ffolkcs, at Hiilington, Norfolk. Beautiful rapidly' sinking, and has lost consciousness. Wreaths were sent from their Majeeties. Exchange. The French Postmaster-General, M. Charles Fire early, yesterday completely destroyed a Chaumet, will arrive in I ^ n d o n to-day in oider to paper mill, known as >fo. 24, at St, Neois (Hunts). study thft organisation of the British postal service. After twenty-seven years' service. Inspector Torpedo-boat destroyer Harock, the first built Francis Powell is retiring from the Criminal Infor the British Navy in 1893, will be sold by vestigation Department. auction to-day with five others at Chatham, Twice wounded in the Crimea, where he was . Norah Seldon, aged three and a half.^has been killed by a motor-car outside Chilworth Railway mentioned in dispatches Captain E . R. W. Bayley, late of the 19th Foot Regiment, has just died at Station, near Guildford, where her father is a Naples. signaJman. Charged at Hitchin with manslaughter in connection with a motor-car accident, a chauffeur named Frasqr was yesterday discharged, the magistrates stopping the case. Drivers and guards on the Stalybridge, Ilyde, Mossley and Dukinfield Joint Tramway system yesterdav gave twenty-four hours' notice to cease work unless the manager receives a deputation respecting the dismissal of two motormen. there should be a further substantial influx during the current week, as upwards of half a million sterling in bars-is now available out of-Saturday's arrivals from the Cape, There is nothing in the monetary outlook to wony Consols, which yesterday displayed a firm tone, closing unchanged after an early rise of a siiiteenth, The rest of the gilt-edged market was similarly steady in its idlerjess, Business in the Home Railway market was much restricted by the arrangement of the settlement, and it was not until the afternoon that quotations displayed any decided tone. The new account, it has to be admitted, began badly. Sellers were by no nieans.shy, the Southerners and the Undergrounds being particularly freely offered. The Brighton traffic return showing a decrease of ^3,651 did not help matters. South-Eastern Deferred dropped over two poinls, while " B e r t h a s " and '* Mets." dropped 1 and IJ respectively. The Heavies were the steadiest section-of the market, North-Eastern stock actually closing with a gain To subdue an ontbreak of fire at the Newdigate Colliery at Nuneaton yesterday the workings were nooded. It is feared 150 men will be out of work for a month. The tragic death of Mr. Harold Hill, aged twentyeight, manager of the I.lanwrtyd gasworks, who was found dead in his office, where gas taps were turned on, was reported yesterday to the Breconsiiire coroner. A little activity in Copper shares was all that came to relieve the stagnation of the Mining markets, even the leading Tin shares moving aimlessly within the narrowest limits. ' Rio Tintos gained another fifteen shillings, and Anacondas and Mount Lyell both went ahead. South American Coppers, too, rose a further shilling to STs. 6d. CLOSING PRICES. BRlTiaH FUN1>8. etc.
Consols for casli-78-i^ -ftIndia 3 i p.o.-eal S Do June Acc.-78-,%^ -^^ Do Sp.c.-eOl Irish Land-78 5 Met. -Water " B " - e 3 J Ldo. Cty. 3 i p.c-lOOi J Local I.oans-88a i Do 3 P.C-S44 } Transvaal 3 p.c,-92 i Port of London " B'--101 2 Back of EnBland-24S 250 HOME RAILS. BriEhton Def.-lOSa 4J Hull and Barusley-583 BJ Caledonian Def.-19i 2 0 i , Lmcs, and York9.-91J 2 | Central London-SJ 5 Metropolitan ConH.-'6aii 70i Chatham 0!d.-2ia i Met, District-46i i Glas. and S.W.- Def.-40J IJ Midland Def.-691 S Great Central Pref,-3U S North Britidli-28i i Do De.-15i g North-Eastern-ia2 4 Great Easteru-67i g Notth-Wee),ei>n-133 i Great Northern-52a 53 Sonth-Eastern-66i i Great Weetern-IITJ I South-Western Def,-43S 1 AMEBIC AN 8. Amal. Copper-ess 86 Norfo!k-lI6S 164 At*?lji6on-109i S Northern PMmc-123J 4i Bait, and OhictllSJ % PennEslvaiiia-64 h Ch'p'ke and Ohio-82 1 Readlng-90i % Denver-22i 31 RocS Island Com.-ESi i Exfe-36a 7ft Southern Paoiflo-llSi | Illinois Central-127 129 eouthetn-29i S Loui8vIlle-162J 3 i Union Paciflc-175i 6i N.Y. Ceatral-iaa 123 United States Steel-70g | COLONIAL A i m FOKEIGN BAILS, Braz, Ely. Com.-lia 113 Canadian Paciflc-2644 3 Grand Trnnk Ord.-30^* 1-^ Cent, Argentlne-ioa J Guayaquil Bonda-6fii 5 o lEt P r e f . - H l 113 Iopoldina-69 71 3 2iid Pref.-lOO 101 Mex. Ord.-52 i Do 5rd Pref.-fi9S 60 B.A. and Paoiflc-94i 5j Do 8 p,e. ! P!,-137i 8 i B.A. and Sonthern-iati Si Do 6 p.o, 2 Pf,-91^ 92 B.A, We8tern-130J l i United Havana-eaj 9i FOREIGN STOCKS. Argen. B p,c. 1886-104i 105 Hondnras-lOJ i Japan 4J p.c,-973 Si Do 6 i.c. 1907-102f 3 i Do 3nci 8eris-962 7* Braailian 4 p-c. 1689-851 6 Mexican 5 p.is.-lOO 101 Chinefie 5 p.C, 1896-101 103 Peruvian Pref.-45 i Do 4 i p.c. 1898-96 96 Portngnese 3 p.o.-65 66 Colomhia 3 p.c.-49 i Russ. S P.C. lS06-103i 3 German 3 p.c.-79i BOJ Guatemala 4 p.c,-46i 7 i Do 4 | p.c. I909-10U 3 INDUSTRIAI. AND MISCELLANEOUS, Hndson'a Bays-138 Aerated firead-3J LlptonV19/6 20/6 Amal. Press Ord.-fi k l>ons-6J I Do Ptef.-22/6 23/6 Marooni-6i J Annstrona-43/6 44j6 Mexican Txama-iaii E Auglo-WewI'd Deh.-lOO 9 Nat. Steam Car-32/9 : 3;'S Anglo A "-asj 6J NeiBon, Jae.-lB/ 20/ Associated Certient-6g 2 P . and O, Def.-385 395 Aas. News Ord.-a4/ 2 5 / Pictorial Hewa-2a/3 2 3 / Do G P.O. Pref.-ai/ 82/ Do Pret.-18/ 18/ Oitjf E!ectric-21S Zi Royal Mal!-121 4 CoatB, .T. P.-aig- 1 0 * Telephone Def.-lBej 160 Englisii SewinB-43/ 44; HBrrod's-4iB- ft RUBBER SHAHES. Allagar (2/)-3/10i 37l& Lon. AjBiatic-10/6 11/ Anglo-Malay;! E/4fe l o / l O J Do ._. .. . . , , MalftccaPref.-l3S I34 i Otd.-14& Merliinau-3/6 3/9 BuMt Merta)ttm-2/6 2/9 ^ BubbBT Tt.-10/lOi n/4ft Bukit Raiah-12i ji 8tr, BerUni-4/4j 4/74 , , Highlands-3 19-32 21-32 V'bro,sa Kuata Lninpat-6iHr i f OIL SHARES, {a/)-24/10i 25,AJ. Linggi-32/9 33/3 Anglo-Maikop-l-i'tf.-A Maikop Pipe Line-14( 16/ Baku (f.p.)-4/9 6/3 , Hex, E. Pref.-2S A Black Sea Ord.-U ,A Prera, Pipe-23/9 24/8 Bnrmah-SS i Red 8ea-l 15-32 17-32' Ct. Carpath-16/ 17/ , Shell TranBP't-51f 6 g i y p t Oil Trn6t-4g S anies-28/ 29/ Li;bitos-22/ 23/ Ural &ipvan-4S g SOUTH AFRICANS. Central Mlaing-lOJt I Goerz-29-32 31-32 Chattered-1 13-32 & Jagers De(.-6fi B Cinderella Cons.-li J Johannes. Cona.-21/3 21/9 OcowQ Mine8-63 i Knight-2i^ -ia Oona. G, F,-4 9 ^ 2 11-32 Moddeifocteiu-ll De Beers Det.-2(i,fe - ^ Piemiei Df.-83 ft East Rand-5 3-33 6-32 fiandfontein-lA 9 EVdo Banket.E-2 i Robin6on-4i 6 Getlu!d-H A , , , Kand Miaee-6 13-32 18-38 Gen, Mining-1 1-32 3-32 fibamva-3i S fiiiint-U S , Tangftyika-2 9-32 11-32 Globe Phranix-141- 1* W_illougliby-13/e 14/3 OTHER MINES. Golden Horseshoe-2g g Abbontiakoon-e/g 9/3 Great Cobnt-44i- i J ABb. Gold-lA- A Great Ficgal!-13/ 14/ Aaconda-8| 9 I\p.cboe-43 -ri Anglo-Cont.-2-i% AKal8arli-2| 1 , g'k'n Hill Frop.-4S/6 60/6 Mes. Mines El Oro-6^ 7 Champion Tin-l 4 North Nigeria-lO/6 1 1 / El Oro-16/6 17/6 Prestea Block A-iS I * Esperanza-l-A -ft: Hayfield (New)-l 9-32 11-33 Fanti Cons.-U/e 12/ Rio Tinto-77S g Gold Coast^l-rfe &

Ready for Whitsun.

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Memhei). oi the Stock Exchange spent an exceptionally busy morning yesterday. At an early hour the House was crowded to excess, and members were struggling against each other, as well as against time, in their efforts to complete contango few days, the carry-over aisclosed a big open ac, count in numerous directionsj and rates, the Bank rate reduction notwithstanding, \s-ere much the -same as at the previous settlement. The difficulty in the arrangement of the settlement, however, was physical, not financial, .this being especially the case in the Oil share market, which had also tO' contend with a huge inrush of fresh business lor the new time. In.markets generally the carry-over demanded so much attention that prices failed to cle;V^lop until quite late in the day. The bare and deserted Mining markets, where there was no settlement to arrange and no new business to transact, stood out in marked contrast to the overCrowded state of the House as a whole. Members declared that it was really a treat to slip away to the Mining- market for a few moments to snatch a breath of fresh air. '

arrangements. Despite the reiilisatioiis of the past

FEATURES OP THE PAST ACCOUNT,

Although markets ^rew distinctly tired towards the end of the past nineteen-day account, the beginning of the period saw considerable activity in a variety of directions, and a comparison of yesterday's making-up price with that of the previous settlement is by no means devoid of feature. The Home Railway market has suifered somewhat se'Jerely from renewed labour fears and an overloaded bull account, and with the exception of " M e t s . , " which have risen 2^ amid the persistent amalgamation rumours, prices show falls ranging up to 3-^ in South-Eastern Deferred. Anxiety with regard to politics, labour and the crops has told upon Americana, the flattest feature being Illinois Centrals, which have dropped 6 j amid fears of a reduced dividend as a result of the damage done by the Mississippi floods. Canadian Pacifies have gained three points amid the segregation scheme talk, and Grand Trunks have been an active market on the idea that the company's slocks are" to be listed on the American Bourses. Trunk Ordinary i g u p H , but the Thirds, strangely enough, show a loss of nearly as much, Notwithstanding the reaction of the past two ilays, Brazil Common shows a gain of i f t on the account, and some important movements have occurred, iji the Industrial market. Oil shares have been remarkably active, and all the leaders show bi^ gains, Urals, which are up all but two pounds,, bemg the outstanding feature; Rubbers are mostly lower, I.inggis being prominent with a loss. of Is, 6d.. chiefly owing to the unexpectedly large reduction in the dividend. Rio Trams and Natjonal Telephone Deferred have been good features, rising 11^ and 8 respectively, while Cements and Marconis have been prominently weak with losses of 1^ and 1 | respectivelj;. Many of the leading Nitrate shares show substantia! rises, AN HONOUR FOR SHIPPING SHARES. Owing, no doubt, to.the recent speculative and investment activity in shipping issues, five companies were yesterday granted official raaking-np t:>rices for. the first time, and were given a heading !ill to themselves in the Stock Exchange Officiiu List of Making-Up Prices. The five.issues thus honoured are Cunard Ordinary, which made np at 28s,, Hoidder Line Preference at 4, P, and O. Deferred at 375, -Royal Mail Ordinary at 120, and Union Steamship of New Zealand at 2?. . T h e impression is growing in Lombard Street that the forthcoming issue of Treasury bills will not affect the market to any great extent, the idea, being that the new drafts will nearly al! go to special quarters-. Consequently discount rates were inclined to'weaken, and bills came forward slowly, There was a comparatively plentiful supply of loan money, and day-to-day advances were again arranged at 2 to 2i per cent. The banks charged 31 pet cent, for Stock Exchange loans, against 3 | per cenf.-Iast time, the Bank rate having, of course, been reduced during the account. The-Bank-announced the purchase of ^9,000 in bar 'gold, and

of a half.

Great Central stocks slipped back a "little after their sharp advance of Saturday, but the market was not inclined to attach too much importance to the denial of " the rumour regarding a working arrangement between the Great Western and Great Centra! Railways," It is generally agreed that the intimate relations whJch already exist ^etween the two" cQHipanies make an agreement highly probable, if not inevitable, , PUBTBES RELAPSE IN BRAZILS. Although business showed httle signs of expansion in the American market, prices maintained a cheerful tone and closed mostly higher on the day, despite some selling by Wall Street in the afternoon. The big interests, it is stated, now acem inchhed to take a better view of the Presidential campaign, and the labour outlook, too, Is of a distinctly more encouraging nature. Steele were supported on an optimistic statement by Mr, Schwab, a former president of the Steel Corporation, regarding the.future of the steel industry, and AraaU gamated Coppers showed' a 'further gain, Illinois Centrals, too, further ralijed to 128. Renewed speciiiative interest in Canadian Pacifies carried the price up l^i and Grand Trunks were again an active market. The Ordinary, however, cfcsed unchanged on the day, the buying clique for the time being shifting their interest to the Thirds, which at one time reached SOJ, Mexicans began the new account in good style, the Ordinary j u m p . ing a full point, and United of Havana stock was marked up i | to 89 on the estimate of an increased dividend, to which reference was made in Saturday's issue. LATE SLUMP IN MABCONrS. The Foreign market, as usual, was practically featureless, but Industrials presented a variety of features both good and bad. Most prominent among the bad were Marconis, which slumped rapidly in the late dealing to 6 7-16, after beiiig quite buoyant earlier in the day. The actual loss on balance was 746. Hudson's Bays reflected the streng;th ,6i Canadian Rails with a spurt of three points, and Rio Trains jumped over three points to" 136i Royal Mail .stock rose 3^ to 323^, and Telephone Deferred rose 2^ to 159^. Although only 650 tons of rubber are to be offered at to-day'^s auctions, the market awaits the outcome of the sale with some anxiety, and the Rubber share market yesterday^ was weak; In, tone, Phenomenal activity Was witnesscd^ In the Oil share market, where boomlike conditions prevailed, At an- early hour the inarket was crowded to excess and business was in full swing, Ural Caspians again claimed pride of place, and changed hands in large lines with the utmost freedom. After being nearly 5 they closed Avith a gain of a further 5-16 at i 13-16, Premier Pipes, Mexican Eagles and Shells were all wildly active, but the Maikop group was left rather in the cold. Spies, too, failed to participate in the boomlet,

id
( Nkttoyagv A see >

Hackney Wlclc Xondon E, 'Phone 3 7 i O Eaat 2630xford 8t, LondonW, verywfter 'Phone 307lGeaRl 74 BrancitBt 0 A^encief
A 4 ^ d . bottle m&kcs 2 gftllons of delicious home mnde Lemonade. Produced solely from F r u i t a^ S u g a r . T r y it.

-^^

fpTHEBREAD OF' HEALTH &. PURITYi

m-y;^-^^
healthy chlldran T HESEstand behind thfl who loaf of Turog.do so actualJy, for theyowe their splendid health to itthe Bread of Wholesome nourishment. Give your children Turogat every meal if you would have them strong and healthy-

BANISHING WRINKLES
(l''rom Home Queen.) The beauties of the Anstrian Court used a preparation which was so effectual in keeping the face smooth and free from wrinkles, even in the aged, that they named-it the "jelly of youth." Someone has recently divulged tlie secret of this wonderful, though exceedingly simple, wrinlde desiroyer; It".is this. Procure a small (juantity of the .jelly -of- parsidium from your chemist, and apply daily or when required, as you would cold cream. It is perfectly safe and almost" instantaneously effective-. The application to the face brings immediate results, even, in case of the deeper wrinkles and t)jrrowH. Tins is also effective for hanging cheeks and .double'chin. Many English ladies who have tried it state that there can be no possible doubt as to the virtues ciaimed for this remarkable jelly. They seem to be astonished and at the same time delighted with ' it. When you see a lady one night with her f-ace disfigured with wrinkles a n d a few hours afterwards sec the same lady again with a perfectly smooth countenance, and are told that the change has been brought'about by jelly of parsidium, liiere seems to be every reason for their KaUijfaction.~(Advt.j

If

They reached the hotel. Brdlard put her into the lift, and said he would follow her upstairs to the sitting-room. The room had a deserted look. She had packed (Continued from fage 1%.) . most of her things. Some (lowers that she had looking down the street, and hailed a taxicab. H e bought on the day she arrived were withering. helped her in, and g,ive th& address, of her hotel. Th^re -was no fire. She h^d not expected to come She.wondered wheje he irieant to go afterwards; back. She felt cold. For the first time a chill but-she said n o t h i n g . - H e r rehance on him was foreboding- struck her heart, Was it not all well ? complete; nothing mattered now. For several BuUard came into the room. H e shut the door days she was not going to think. very softly, and came forward. There ivas a smile She waited -for him to speak;, but he said on his face. I t was the cruellest thing she had ever nothing. H e did not take her. hand. H e sat qrtite seen, __ far away.front her. She stole a, sidelong ^lauce at " W e l l , " he asked in a voice so cold, so knifehis face. It was stern. He was'not lover-like. H e edged that it pierced right through lier heart, \yas feelinf! the solemnitv underlying it all, as she " h a s the Farce gone on long enough? Are you had done. She loved hfm all the more. Oh, this satisfied? " lilethis futurethis dream come tiue 1 (TQ l>4 coniitiucd-)

PEEip.

A Poit Card will brinil vou td return oar liandsomelT I l l a s t r a t e a A r t O a t a l o e n e ot tasteful and !ne<ipeng[ve Gold Jeiveilcry lit i!di ptofusloii of design, and (ticloilln^ all the tattit hlgh-cl^ti NovIlie;, Eawtiful la-el. Oold Eniaileitient and Di RInis, ikllfullr "et Willi DIamonJs, Rubles, SmraldB, SapphlttB. Featlt, and other precious lionet, all SuaraDteed of the Anetl quality, Elcilnnt Gold Brooches, PendontB, Bracelets. Stc, at superior dflsltfn nd beaulKol linlnh,

WRITB TO'OAV FOR JKWELURV CATALDGUfl FREE.

Also NeokletB, Loekelt, Ladletf and GtnX't Wth9. nd an enormous variety of lovely Gold Jewellery at keenly comptHtlvo prices, AayUilni you Wish c a r r i e s paid to all approved orders for soiail payment now and twa raoothW payment* ot rash aitcouni. An Gravei lewellery i iennlne, and bears th SoMmnient HalJ-oiurt of putlty,

J. O. G R A V E S UTD. S H E F F I E L D .

Page 14 LOMOND V. WHITE STAR

3.0.VISITORS' aOiiver Goldsmith., Dartoi Canonite a E m p e r o r Menelaos Captain Symons..

THE
(Apprentic^e 1 P L A T E 4 5 6 5 6 et lb 8 8 8 6 8 5 7 12 .7 8 .7 8 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 1 7 0 7 0

DAILY
Bt l b 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 . 7 6 5 6 4 5 115 9

MIRROR

May 14, 1912

i h ' c a p ) , 150 SOTS; ., , . ., .. .. 3 H S A .1 S

AT NEWMARKET.
Tagalle, the One Thousand Guineas Winner, fo Meet the Derby Colts To-morrow. SURPRISES AT LEICESTER.

ftFlarae Flower ... 3 Milliner . . . . . . . . . . .3 a"We3t E l d i n g . . . . 4, aFairstOWe ; 3

aAgiiSte aSwoet Marjorio c B a u b l e .1 . . . . . . . aBUisterer Wavelad Wagstaff aWillybrook Harriakka : a M u s i c Glass . . . aPennsylvaniii ... L i t t l e Scot . . . .

S. AFBICANS AT- LORD'S. AUSTBALIAKS STAllT WELL AT LEYTON. Brilliant Century by Tarrant and Some
I'neven Batting.
T h e M . C . C . p u t a n e x t r e m e l y s t r o n g side i n t o t h e iiekl -against t h e .'^outh A f r i c a n s at L o r d ' s y e s t e r d a y , a n d h a d t h e i r r e \ v a r d in g e t l i n g m u c h t h e b e s t of the afternoon's cricket. O n e chiinge h a d to be m a d e .from t h e tciim o r i y i n i d l y p i c k e d , H a r d s t a f f t a k i n g t h e plnce of V. F . W a r n e r . F a u l k n e r , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , w a s not well e n o u g h t o p l a y for t h e South Africans. "Winning the ts9, (he M.O.C. stayed in till just after halfpast four for a total of 295. Their innings wa? rather a curious one, Thoy were very lucky to have a hundred up before the iirst wicket fell, but after such a start they should have made more runs. Spooner, who went in with Tarrant, wa.? not got rid of till the 'score had rei.<-hed 108, but he has neldom been seen to lesa advantage. In making his 38 he wa? mis'ied at niid-on, and gsve a chance of ?,tumpiiig. Tarrant, on the other hand, played for the most part very finely. He was missed when he had made 34 by Tailored, running from mid off, and lie was at timet in trouble with the bowling,, but he hit in great form. He actually completed his hundred before lunch, in au hour and fifty minutes, out.of a total of 161, and left after the Interval at 174, his being the fourth wicket to fall. Amon? his hits were one of 5 (folir for an ovorthrov.) and twelve 4's. Some of his late cuts were delightful, Fry though he stayed for seventy minutes, never seemed master of the bowling, hut A; P. Day played a very brilliant innings, hitting up 50 out of 72 in forty minutes. The score was up to 280 with only six men out.. Then, however, Pegler and Hartiaan finishwl off the innings very quickly, the last three wickets falling for ten runs. Fegler,bowleiJ extremely well ad fully - deserved his .success. His lengtti was excellent and hi? quick oft break very ditficult to play. When the South Africans went in Tarrant followed up his triumph as a batsman by bowhng out Tancred Strieker and Snooke, In -^very case he hit the leg stump. Three wickets weie down for 30 but .Nourse and Mitchell saved the situation when things looked very bad. Nourse was in for iiearly an hour, leaving, at 67. Mitchell and Schwarz then played out time. Tlie South Africans are 210 behind, with six wickets ti}.i-4ll, Score; - , - M.C.C. R. H. Spooner.c and Relf (A. E.), c Nourse, b Peeler Hartigan ...-. . 36 Tairanl, b Pegler . . . . .104 Thompson, b Hurtigan .. neariis (J. W.), Ibw, ITearne (J. T.), b HnrtiPegler :... gan Hardstaff. b Pegler . . . . Huish, not out 0. B. Fry, b Schwara Fielder, b Pegler A.' P. Day. Jbw, - Extras Schwarz ... Total ,.293 Bowling.Pegler, 5 wkts for 75 ru uns: JIart'igan, 5 fur 69; SchwarK, 2 for 54; Nourse, 0 iov 40 Carter. 0 for 45\ SOUTH AFRICANS, . , L J Tanc.red b Tarrant; 9 F, Mitchell, not out .. 16 L! A Strieker, b Tarrant 5 R, O. Schwarz, not o u t . . 6 A, D. Nourse, Ibw. h Relf 36 Extras 7 S. J, Snooke, h Tarrant 6 Total (for 4 .ivktsl., G. P, D. HartieaiV, S. J, -peBler, It, Beaumont, C, Carter, and T. Caihphsll to bat. Y O R K S H I R E OUTPLAY H A M P S H I R E . Hampshire, without C. .B. Fry, who is assisting the M.C.O. at Lord's, made a vei'y feeble start,agai iistYottsh at Sheffield and were dismissed at lunch fn the moderat score of 80. ' . ' ' ' Booth and Hirat were in great form with the ball, and bowling unchanged the former secured six wickets for" 31 and Hirst tour'for 46. Brown, who mad^ E4, was tha only Hampshiro batsman to offer any great resistance to their fine bowling. Rhodes and Wilson gave Yorkshire a good start, and Dijnton and Drake subseciuentiy collared the Hampshire attack runs coming at a splendid pace. Denton aiid Drake' made a fine stand, Drake gatthig 65 hefore Brown bowled him. Subsequently lienton, who made a 6eutury, and Hirst took charge ol the bowding and rulis came at a tremendous pace, Score: HAMPSHIRE Kajgh, Mead, e White, b Hirst Remnant, Hirst . Boweil, b Hir,it" ; bolpliin', Kennedy, Stone, h Hirst Booth st Eogevs, Taaker, Cant. W. N. White Booth Dolphin, b Booth ... Newmaii. Brown, Ibw, b Booth ... Capt, I'h Barrett, c Extras Haigh. b Booth Total G. Bowling.Booth,Drake, .. f N. Bignell, c 6 wkts . 3i runs Hirst, 4 for 46. h Booth YOR-SSHIRE. Rhodes, b Newman 46 1 Hirst, not out Wilsoh, hit wkt. h Rogers 23 J . Taskei', not out 'Extras ,., Denton, c Captain White, b Kewman 107 ,--r Drake, b Brown 65 Total (for 4 wkts.). .330 Sit A. White, Booth, Haigh, Dolphin and Bajes to bat. C H A M P I O N S OUTPLAY DERBYSHIRE. vyarwick, the champion county, opened the season with a match with Derby at Birmingham yostarday. Derby had first innings and faretl ba,(ily against Field and Foster. L, Oliver pufe up a capital performance in carrying his hat through the innings for 76, but the side were all out for 146, Warwickshire started hadly, losing Smith, Kinneir and Oliarlesworth for 20 between them, but then follo\ted a prolific partnership between Quaife and Foster/ wliicli put the side Ih a good position. Score : PEBBYSHIRE. L. Oliver, not out , , . , . . . 75 Burnliam, C Hands, t Cadman, b Field 17 Field ..,.,...7. 0 J. Chapman, c Kiniioir, Ilumphri&s, c Kiuneir, b b Saittall 21 Poster , .", 0 Morton, h Foster 8 Root, c Smith, b Foster 2 Slater, c Smith, b Field 4 Blount, b FoStoj' ,.ii.....> Q Wickstead, c Smith, b Extras ...,.;,.,..'.i<.i.i I I Field .-. 6 h~Warren, b Field 2 Total 146 Bowling.Field, 5 wicta for F. S runs; Eostec, 4 ior 3 1 ; 60 . I'oster, c Slater, T) Smith, b .'^antaJi, 10for . Oliver, Cadmau >:..:. 70 Warren . . :20; Hands, 00 for 24. WARWICKSHIRFc Slater, b CadBaker, Kimieir, 0 Humphries, b maa , 11 Warren 5 G. W. Stephens, not Out I CharleswOrth; Ibw, b Extras .n.i 6 Morton i 15 Quaife, not out 67 Total (for 6 wkts)..179 W. C. Hands, Santall, Parsons, and Field to bat. SURREY BOWLING COLLARED AT DUDLEY. Worcestershire made a bad start against Surrey, at Dudley yesterday, losing three good wickets for 18,' but subseqaently pulfed themselves i-ound splendidly, Pearson and Burns making a great stand for the fourth wicket. Burns hit in great stj-le, and was unlucky to be caught at the wicket off Hayes when within five of. his century. Pear.'on, however, went on steadily and .secured his first century of the .reason, Simpson-Hay ward and Pearson made another big stand, the Surrey attack looking rather simple against their aggressive methods. Pearfon carried his bat through the innings for a splendid contribution of 154, S c o r e : WORGESTERSHIRI' Bow lev c Strudwick, b J . W. C. Turner, Ibw, b Abel Hit<!h 0 G. H, Simpson-Hay ward, Pearson, not out 154 b Hitch Turner, Ihw, h Smith .. 3 Collier, Ibw, h Smith ,. Arnold, b Smith 6 W, H, ^'aylor. b Hitch W. B, Burns, c StrudBale, ,c and b Smith .,ii Extras ',...!..,.-iiwick, b Hayes 93 Total , 342 Cuffo, t Ducat, b Rushhy IB Bowliiig.Smith. 4 wkt^ for 67 r u n s ; .Hitch. 3 for ^ 2 ; Abel, 1 for 42; Hayes, 1 for 44; Rushby, 1 for B3; Hobbs, 0 for 9. 8UBREY. : Hayward, not out, 8; Hobbs, not out, 15; extras, 7; total (for no. wicket), ii. ' . '. ' . ,"^=''?,'.' S^f5w'f'5i Hiteh, Ducat, Rusl'V?, ttftri'I^OJl, Smith, Aijel W, .t,), aiiiV gandham t bat. "

.. -.i . 4 . 6 . 3

Good Stand by Douglas and McGahey Saves Essex from Collapse. GKEGORY AGAIX I\ TOKM.

Florette g,, Betting,5 to 4 Predominant, 6 to 4 MoorlancI, Lomoiid in the Newmarket Stakes with Tagaha, who sained and 8 Saucy Vixen iind othcr.=, Three-quarteta; four. iUfth a surpriiiftg virttoiy ill the OiiE Thousand Guineas. (Jenkins.) . Tile presence of tho daiightor of Cyllene will make the contest nvcn more interesting "than it promised to be, for she is ~-a:l3,-8PRING'. T.Y.O. SKLUNG PLATE. Five furcertain to test the sUmina of the two Derby colts. longs.-FLUSniNG F (Foy|, 1; LADY JACK F (Barrett), All connofited with" Lomond aro sitngaine that hn will 2; ASCENSION F {Martini. 3. Also ran; Evening Pleasure, Happy.Go Lucky, Silvereeu, Volcano, Hegemony f beat White Star to-morrow,' and in anticipation of his victory 5 to 3 was accepted ypsterday afternoon about his and Wise Bert.- Betting.11 to 8 Hegemony f, 2 Lady I'hancR in the great Rppom race, Jack f. 7 Ascension f, 8 Silvereen, 10 "Wise Bert and 100 There were' sev.eral surprises at Leicester. At the offset to 8 F l u s h i u g f and others. Neck; four. (Hoyle.) Saucy Vixen, a most unreliable type, ambled home for 2.45.MIDLAND, the May Maiden Plate, and in "the succeeding race Flu-nh- longs.THISTLETONMAIDEN T.Y.O, PLATE.- Five fur(F. "Wootton), 1; VICTORIA FALLS iug t hailing from the historical Ai:undel stable, won comHAPPY JOHNNY fortably by a Ofiek, and waa aft-ctwarda bought in lor (Winter), 2 ; c, Sapience, Scotch (S. Donoghue). 3. Also ran: The.Romp Grass, Devil Dancer and 310 suineas. -...-,. Mouchoir. Betting.1 to 5 Thtstleton. 8 Victoria Falls Herbert, the Jockey who rode Saucy Vixen, is attached and aO others. Three; four, (Wootton.) to the stahle presided pvor hy Jenkins, at Newmaiket. He 3.1S.-BELL BELLING' HANDICAP. One mile and one is twenty-three years ol age, and can go to stale at 7st. l i b . Herbert has won three Detbysthe Kentucky, and Lutonra furlouK.--MONDEAGONE (Piper). 1; EODLEAU (Sasby), in America., and Canada's blue riband. He was first 2; I . ; E V A N T E B (Trigg),'3, Also ran: Comiquo, Tagua, jockey to Karl Grey^ and in - 1908 headed the winning Exclusive, .Ferik; St. Victoiro c nmi Isieta c. Betting.7 to jockey list. Last year he rode in Govmaiiy, and should 2 Mohdragone ami Rouleau, 4 Isieta e, 5 Levanter. 6 Uo well here. - . . . . . , . Comique; 8 Exclusive and St. Victoive c and 100 to 8 I t wag impoi'Jibie lor ordinary bettors to touch Thistletoii others. Three-quarters; three. (P. Hartigan.) tor tlie Midland Plate,, as .the bookmakers, recoani^iug the 3.46.-GAIJ,OW T R E E HANDICAP. One mile and a positioii, rolused to trade, although aominally the starting h a l f . - P R A I E l E P I E E (Trigg). 1; GLENLIVET (Winter), price was 5 to 1 oaj, 2; LUXEMBOTiEG" (Mahoney), Z. Also tah.;-Queer-Fi-^h , Mondvaaone. had a. romlortaWe task towards.the close and Eegal Law. Betting.6 to fi Prairie Fire; 11 to 4 ol the. Bel! tlandioap in deieating Eouleau./ The latter. Glenlivet, 3 Eegal Law, 100 to 8 Queer Fish and 20 Luxem"played a bold game, but could- not cope against. Mondra- bourg, Four; six. (Lines.) gone, altor breaking the final ascent in the lindulatifig 4.1G.-nESB0R0UGH HANDICAP. Six furlongs. course. BUONOGIUNTO (Watts), 1; BILWYN (Piper), S; IIILLThe oddiy-named Callow Tree Handicap attracted lew BIllE III. (Seymour), 3. Also-ran: Baker's Boy, Persnade, rininets, and o! those two. were stable oompaulons.- They Fairlight." Willybrook and Shoneen. Betting.2 Baker's finished fust and second, Prairie Firo boating Glenlivet; a Boy, 3 Shoneen, 6 Dilwyn and Persuade, 8 Willybrook and verdict tuUy anticipated, judging by the betting.10 Buonogiunto and others. Head; three-quart era. (Canli Hillside III. had not cannoned into Dilwyu nilov the non, jnn.) stavii tor the Desboiough Handicap, the result might have 4.45.KEGWORTH WELTER SPRINT H'OAP,' Five beendifforont. As it was, Buonogiunto scored by a head furlon8s,-PEGGY UYLANIJ (Foy), 1; TOP O' THE irom the unlucky one, Outsiders again held the trump card in Sic Kogworth MORNING (Herbert), 2; ADE0DATU8 (Pullin), 3. Also Sprint, but the success of the erratic Peggy Ilyland was ran; The Tower, Rossetti, Better' Still, Kia Ora. Golden very grateful to a certain section, as the owner is a most Cabin g. .Cherry Boy and Mauve Patch.' Betting.5 .to 2 Hossotti, 5 Golden Cabin g, 7- Mauve Patch and Betterpopular man. , Still, 8 Peggy Hyland, 10 others. Half; two. (C. Leader.)

Tliere was a most agreeable day's racing, at Leicester yesterday,' and considering tlie Litigiies f the previous wee'k, and the important meeting at Neivmarket -where the preliminary test for _ the LEICESTER RAGING RETURNS. Derby is to be, in the opinion of experts, decided according to the result of the Newmarket Stakes-- . 1.4G.-MAY MAIDEN PLATE. One mile.--SAUCY VIXEN (Herbertl. I ; MOORI,AND (Poyj, 2; PEEDOMIthe attendance wns first-rate.' NANT (Triagl 3. Also ran: Nine Bells, Fermor and Sii W. Raphael has dccklucl to oppose White Stai: nnd

LATEST L O N D O N B E T T I N O . THE D E R B Y . - 5 . t o 2 Lomond (t, ol, 4 Sweeper (t). B White Star ,(o). 100 to 8 Jaeger (t. o), 20 Tagaiie (t) and I^reniw (t, o), and 26 Mordred (t, o).

The wicket was inclined to pop a bit at limes at I.eyttiii yesterd;iy, but it was, on the whole, what yoii would call iiii eiisy one. For the .Australians to gel l'',ssex otit for 193 Wiis undoubtedly a good one; wwX lo gel oul for that number was poor for l^ssex.
Only three men played at the bowling with any confidenceDouglas, McOahoy and Gibsoh. Without trying to crab the Australians in any ivuy, i t w u s Imrd to see where the diftieulty ot their attack came in. Emery cnrtainly Itowdod wcl! all through. He bowled both otf and leg breaks, googlnys, diEgiiiscd v.diieh was whicli well, and bowled faH toi' a googloy- bondor. But for him to bowl without a man oatBards ley'.s hybrid position on the one side was not in the outficlil-may almost be put down as downright iinpertincncn, Kellewfty kept up his pacewhich iw not really last by any means-and always kept the batamen playing at lilm. He bowled better after hmch than before, and taster; he made the .ball jump, too. Whitty did not make tlie ball swing, bowled a good length, but little else. PANS UNCOMFORTABLE. 1-lssex won the toss, and Douglas and Fano opened for them. Cricket was very slow, .ind Fane spcmcd most uncomfortable. He batted ncai'ly twenty minutes for a single, and was then caught at the wicket. Perrin followed, and he aho could.not get the ball away. ITn batted tor half an hour tor 3, and ivaa nut to a catch in the slip.s. Two lor 26 was extremely poor. Hut -Douglas, who scored at quite' a good rate,-and McGaboy got the pace of the wicket, and runs began to come more freely. In npito ot bowling changes the pair were togotlier-at lunch with the score 84 for two wickets, Douglns. being 41 not out and McGahey 30. Afterwards McGahcy optned with a spleiulid 4 to square leg, hut in trying to icp^nt the blow, he was brtliJHntly caught, right hand high u,), by Matthews at forwiird short
log.
,

SELECTIONS

FOR

NEWMARKET 350 GOLF TOURNAMENT.

The second annual foursomes tournament of tlie Professional Golfers' Association, for the " Sphere " and " Tatler " Cups and ^350 in prize money, which begins to-dai* at Hoylako, promises to be one of {.he most interesting coflipetitions "of the golflng year. Competitors In this fournSment qiialily for tlie match play stages by means of-stroke competitions held in various districts, and th? sisty-ioiic players who survive the eliminating process are partnered hy lot. Last year', at "Walton Heath, the winners were Alex, Herd and J, Bradbeer, who beat J. II. JTaylor and W. Ilambelton, in the final tie of thirty-six holes, bv 8 u,. and 7 to play. ThR first and second vomids, oE eighteen holes each, will be played to-day, and the rojaaiuing rounds to-morrow and on, Thursiduyi'he luck of the draw does not always bring together two sm;h famous golfers as it has this year in (JeOrge Duncan , and ,f. G. Sherlock. Spectators who follow this couple will have the opportunity of seeing the mqst brilliant ftud dashing golfer of the day in partnership with the steadiest and most methodical. How two players of such extreme methods will tel'q remains to he seen, but, theoretic ally, the partnership seems to be ideal, and the general impression is that 8her> lock "and Duncan will win outright. At al! events, \\ looks as though they should have a fairly easy journey through the top half ol the draw. It they have much troiiblo it is mo,?t likoly to bo in the fiist ronjjifi, with P. E. Taylor and T. G. S,cnoul. The lov.-er hall of the draw is much more open. There Hatiy Vardon and Huglt McNciil sceni to bo a little the strongest combination, but they also have to meet a wellassorted couple in the first round in James Braid aiid 0. T. Roberta, the last-named ol. whom has diatinguished himself several times in Northern competitions, and i5 well acquainted with the famous Deeside ooul-se.

a, 0,--I/)ig Course Piate.-MAHOO FItASER. 3,30.Norfolk PlateGOLDEN SUN. 5. O.-Burwell Piate.-STKDFAST. S.30,Newmarket H'cap.PROTESTANT. 1. O.-Sweepstakes.ETHEKIC. a.SO.-Somerville Stakes.-BONNIE BIRD, 5, o.-Yisitors' PI a t e . - C R E P E S A.

The Rov.- Giliingham got a single and a 4 off Emery,which brought.up the 100. jn jumping out to drive Kraory, however, he misjudged the llight of the ball, hit right over it and was bowled. Freeman played good rrii-ket for 17, which included a fine Straight drive for six. When apparently .set to make quite a lot, however, he played back to a ball that wai' riglit up to hini and was bowled, While Freeman was in IJoughis, who was playing .^ound cricket, reached his. fifty, with a short run, after battingtwo hours and ten minutes. . Shortly afterwards he gave a possible chiince in the slips to Haalitt, but the fieldsman was .Handing at least two yards too wide for the pace of the wicket, and never even got a touch ; so the .shot marked four. With his score at 60, Douglas had a go at a very wide one from Kelleway and \i.f. caught at third man by Ilardsloy, Douglas was batting two "jiouis and three-quarters for his runs, and though be did not .scovo fast, he never seemed lo find much difficulty in tile bowling, (t was an iiu-aUmbh! inninKic to the side.

GIBSON HITS OUT.

Carpettter and Gibson made a bit of a stand, add g 31 hy good cricket. At tho finish Gibson hit out and r cbed 31, when he was howled in trying to hook En-iery. The Australians had nearly an iioui's batting, as stumps were down to be drawn St sixreason not given. Gregory took Mayne in with him, and Douglas and Buckenhaiti howled. Tfte .sua had gone in, it was quite cold, and the light. not too good at first, got worse tor about a quarter of an hour. Gregory started batting with the utmost confidence, seeming to see the ball ail tho way, and timing perfectly. Mayno wa.s not so comfortable. Ih Buekenham's third over Gregory made a mistake in playing forward. Ho edged the boll to Porrin at third iilip. Perriii dropped the catchwhich hurlbut there was ^ome excusi! for hinj. The light was bad, his fingers were cold and the balj, \vith a lot of spin on it. came with a slight .sWerve at the cud, as it sometimci does iit third slip, Gregory signalled '.' thanks very much >' by gliding the next ball to leg for 4. Atter that mistake his cricket wasbeautiful. Mayne made a lot ot " if " shots at Huckenhnm; and, had ho touehed any one of halt a cloaeu different IjiUs, must have given a <ihance in the slips. At the fini.sh Australia were in s pleasant position, 68 upOnly 124 behind-and all ten wh^kets to go. Gregory waa left With 40, not out, and Mayno, 22; the 68 run* were made in Quick time, well under the hour. ESSI'iX F. L, Fane, c Carkeek. b Freeman (J.l, b Kdlcway I j , Maeartnoy 1 Russell (A. G-), .ibw, h Emery Q J. W. H, T. Douglas, c Bardsley, b KelToway.. 60 Carpenter, 0 Uaalitt, h P. Porrin. c Kelleway, b Whitty 18 Emtry 3 K, L, Gibson, h Emery.. 31 C. McGahey, 0 MattheiVs, Ruckenham, b Whitty .. 4 b .Emory , 34 Mead, not out O Eev. F. H, GiUingham, b Extras 19 Bowhng,Kmory. 6.-,,, 5 inx 72 run.-;; Kclleway, 2 for wktg Emery Total8; Matthews, 0 for a9; W'hitty, 2 for 34; Macartney, 1 for 9; Hazlitt, 0 for 21. .AUSTRALIANS. 8, E. Gregory, not out, 40; E, R. Jifayno, not ont, 22; extras, 6; total (for no wkt), 6B. "W, Bardsley, C. G, Macartney, Q. Kolieway, G. R, Ha?:iitt, 8, H. Emery, T. .L Matthe-ivs, O. B, Jennings, W. J . Whitty and W. OarkceU to bat. F, B, WILSON, SUSSEX COLLAPSE AT OLD T R A F F O R D . fjieve was a quiet afternoon's cricket at Old Traftord yesterday in the opening match of l.aijca-shire's i^unty season. There was some excellent bowling and specially accuraHi fielding, but nearly all the batting lacked distinction. In the Sus.sox innings, which occupied two hours and threequarters. only Simms and Oartwright ever obtained anjj loal mastery over tho attack, and oi'eii tliey were helped by good fortune in the licld, Tlie pair hecamo partners witji three men out tor 32. ana were not separated until they had increased the score by 73. After Cartwright left at 130 tho last ilvo wickets fell so rapidly that tho innings only realised 153, Lancashire appeared likefy to do very little better, for despite a capital little stand by Makciieaco and .Tohn Tyldealey, tliey hud four wicirota liowa for 75, Tiieii, however, with Sharp and Ernest Tyldesley associated, the attack waa fairly mattered for the last hour and a half, Scores ;-^ SIISSl'lX. , RoU (R,), h Dean 5 Cox. b Dean Vina, b Whitehead , . , . 6 l^each, b Whitehead IteK (E, H,), b Dean ( . Killick. c Huddleston, h Dcaii ,i 7 Butt, b Whitehead . , , . . . Hoberti, hot oat i\, H, L, Simm.s, b lluddleaExtras , ton 45 Total P. Cartwright, b Dean .. 42 Jupp. G Tyldesley (J. T-l, Total 15? Bowling,Dcaiii 5 wkts for 52 run.s; WhitoheacI, 4 for 51t Hiltlflleston, 1 (or 13; Makepeace, 0 for'6; Sharp, 0 for 19. r,ANCA8Hmi; A, Hartley, h I^aeh , . , . G Tyldeslcy (W,), Ibw, b Makepeaco, b Roberts .. 3 Roberta S Tyhlesley (J, T.), b Leach 27 Sharp, not out 89 'L'yldesley (E.) not out .. 34 Jilxtras 9 Total [for 4 wktsl.,191 A, M. Hornby, Lieutenant P, R. Brooke, JJonii. Whitehciid. !K1 Huddleston to bat,

Special

Selection.
GIIMY FETARS.

PEOTESTANT.

NEWM' \RJ <:ET

2.0.-LONG

PROGRAMA IE.

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FATAL KICK IN FOOTBALL, Jury Amend Ttjeir Verdict at Inquest On Player Hurt In Scrimiliag^.
' . " '" *?

" Death was due to a lack, biit there was pot sufficient evidence to .Uiow by whofti he was kicked." Thi,s was the verdict returned ,'!,t a Buticrsea Inquest yesterday on the body of James Willdiis, aged twenty, of Earlsfield, who died after an operation rendered necessary by an injury received while playing football. The juty first foiun:! that Wilkins was intentionally kicked, and that there had been preineditation, but when the coroner pointed ^ut that this .was a verdict of murder, they aUered it. Evidence was given that there had been some feeling between the ineinber;S of iw^ rival teams, in consequence of a statement that Wilkins injured 4 player. "Wilkins, it was stated, ,waS extremely nervous before the matchj and told sonie of Ids friends that the match would result m'his death. H e was injured diirin^f a scrimmage, and atter. wards he said that the affair was an accident, THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Jlarcel T.eprcux (France) was defejited by Ourley Walker ("BeiTOondseyi on points in a flltcen rounds conte.H at the Ring yesterday. Cornhili. Sir J, Tin f^by's two-year-old, wliic.h ran second to Bonnie Bird at 8a :lown Park recently, has died" after a snilden illness. White Perdrigon was sold at Kemptou Park to Mr T A Edge for fifty-.six guineas. Mr. ,L Eiste bought Bath for 140 guineas, and Cnptaiu Weyland gave 150 gninea,s for Greymnn. At O.'ited yesterday William Grlgg^i, the well-kuoivn jockey, was faied 30s. and l i s , 6d, cost; for driving a motor-car at twenty-nine miles an hour through Wliytel'cafe village on Thursday, April 25, Liveriiool have secured the transfer of Robert Ferguson a ,centre half-back, from Third Lanark, Ferguson has been six eeasoiis, with the Glasgow club, and is a big, bustling player with good speed. The Irish golf championship meeting was continued at CastltMock, yesterday, when the finals of the senior and junior inter-club cup tournaments were decided. The junior trophy was won by Millloivn, who beat Helen's Bay by 4 games, to 3, Portmarnock beat Royal Comit/ Down for tha senior t u p by a s^nilar margin,

PARIS DAILY MAIL

^'M'ay 14, 1912

A dfcr/isets'.

miOHtuements.

THE
GARDBNINO.

DAILY

MIRROR

A dvertlsiys'

nnouncementi.

Page 15

m TO TREAT

Successfully and Speedily With

And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special, directions which accompany these pure, sweet emollients.
. O u t l e u r a S o a p a u d O i n t m o n t B o l c l e v e r y n l i e t o . Samp l B o E e a o h w i ^ 32-p. b o o k t r e e f r o m n e a r e s t d e p o t i S e w b e i r y , 27. O h a r t e r U o u e e S q . . L o u d o t t i R. T o w n s 'ACo,,S)*li<By, N . S . W . ; L e n n o u , L t d . , C o p e ' i ' o w n ; Multer, MaoieauAOo., Calcutta and Bombay: Pott e s D r i i B & C h e t o . C o r p . , t o l o p r o p s . , B o e t o o , U . S . A. Kf~ T e n d tit-fooed m e n s h a v o I n c o m f o r t ivllli C n t t c u t a B o a p B h a v i a f c Stick. Liberal aamplo free.

HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Fo K I N G ' S C R O S S rm
MAY.
Skegness, S i i t t o n - o n - S e a , -i Mablethof pe, Cromer, I Sheringham, &e. J Wednesdays, 22nd & 29tb, for 8 d a y s . Edinburgh, Glasgow, \ Dundee, Perth, Aberdeen, Friday, 24lh, Inverness, Newoastle, i- f o r 4 , H & 17 d a y s . D u r h a m , Darlington, &c. J B r a d f o r d . L e e d s , H a l i f a x , -^ Fridaynlght, HuddersfleW, Manchester, I . 24th, S h e f f i e l d , N o t t i n g h a m , & e . _/ for 3, 4 o r 8 d a y s ; Newcastle, MIddlesboro', Scarboro', Bradford, Leeds, Harrogate, Mottinghara, R pon, Sheffield, Grimsby, Cromer, Norwich, &c.

B a t e , 2s. p e r t i n e ; m l n i m u i a , 2 tinea. F . L E T T S , F . B . H . g . A i l h a r d y Suffolk g c o w a P l a n t s . P l a n t s , l i i . a l o t ; e i g h t l o t s , c a r r i a g e p a i d , 2s. 6l. 6 L o b e l i a C a r d i t i a l i s , . 4<l, \h M i s e d P i n k s ' , . ; . . . . ' . 4 d , 20 A n t i r r h i n u m 4<1. 6 Grand Hicotinia . . i . 4d, 2 5 Bromptoii Stocks , . . . 4d. 100 Sweet P e a P l a n t s . . 4dl 8 Carnfttions, D M . Mx. 4d. 20 Paasies, Peacock , . . . 4d. 8 Do., S c a r l e t 4 d . a o P a n s i e s , A l l M i x e d . , fld. 2 5 O a l l i o p s i s , G r a n d f... Id. 50 O n i o n s , A i l s a ; M, 50 Cornflowers. B l u a . . . 4 ( 1 . 60 Do., H o c c a G i a n t . . . 4 a . 15 Chrys.j K i n g K d w a r d I d , 1 5 Lobelia, Blue M. 15 Statice4d. 20 Mignonette 4d, 12 U a i N i i r d i a . H y b . . . . . : 4cl. 9 V e g e t a b l e M a t r o w . . 4i:l, 35 Gypsophila P a n M . 5 0 Aeerafcum, B l u e 4d. 20 Memesiv Sut..., 4cl, I S Arctotis, Bl. a n d W t . 4d. 4 Single Begonias 4d. 30 Asters, Mixed 4d. 3 D o u b l e Do. . . . ; I d . 3 0 A s t e r s , C o m e t , Mx-.. flti. 2 6 S c a b i o u s , D o u b i e . . . . fld. 30 A s t e r s . Do., W h i t e . , 4 a . 30 C a n a r i e n s i s , . . . . 4d. 30 Asters. Dwarf . . . , ; . . . 4a. 9 New P r i m r o s e Cal50 Ten Weeks Stock,Mx, I d . ceolarias , 4(1. 2 5 Cosmos, M i x e d 4d. 3 6 G r a n d E v e r l a s t i n g s . . 4(). 6 Calceolarias fld, 15 Giant Petunias 4d. 3 Named Dahlias .--.-- 4d. 36 Phlox ....'. - 4 d . 10 F / t e m o c a r p i i s 4cl. 9 Tomato Pldnts 4(i, a s G a i l l i i r d i a , P t c t 4d; 6 Chrysanthemum 30 Godetia, Mixed ....'.. 4d. P l a n t s . E a r l y F i w g . 4 d . 10 J a p a n e s e H o p s . . , , . . '4(1. 10 D a h l i a s , D o v b l o 4ci. SO N a s t u r t i u m s , T a l l . . M , 8 D a h l i a s , ' PompOjjo . . 4 d . 4 0 Do., D w a r f S c a r l e t . . 4 d . 6 D o . . D o u b l e C a c t u s . . 4(i. 2 5 M a i o p e , R e d , W h i t e . 4 d . 4d. 1 5 D o . , S i n g l e C a c t u s . . . t d . 2 0 S c e n t e d Muslf 8 Scarlet Musk 4d. 00 Do.. Single Mixed . . 4d. African 25 Schizanthus 4<!. 3G M a r i g o l d s , or French . 4 d . 3 6 Celery P l a n t s : 4a, 2 CtiCiimber F r a m e . . . . 4(i. 3 0 P e r i l l a . B , B e d ....- 4 d . 4d. 8 H e l i o t r o p e , B l u e - - . 4d, 10 S c a r l e t S a l v i a s 10 H o l l y h o c k s , D o u b l e . . 4 d . 3 6 S u l t a n s . W t . o r Y e l . 4[I. 20 Verbenas, Mixed 4d, - 6 W t . o r Y l l , M a r g t s . fld. 1 5 D o . . SG a r l e t n so r W t . 4 k c b er er ium , uti u j r d. 2 0 GE va n l a s t iso e AP e a ism .n. . .S t r4 dc.k . 0 a c oib y .i a s , i bD ou b , e D e n m a4(1. Z l H a p b y Thought, Flower of 3 S p r innng . H l o v e r Raspail, V6 'sP e nu s . e m o e s . T u r n e r a4 d . C10 u s sied g eallC u12 mfor r s I s ., . . 94U. e uvi t s t Ivi n s nd ro R , cu be d.; 1 a u M r sC r a mn k iin s 1 3 n k s . . 4d. 0 l . Si pe , P i for P 2s. CauliSowev, Broccoli, B . S p r o u t s , .Savoy^ K a l e . S p r o u t i n g B r o c c o l i , Cabbage,- L e e k s , Lettuce, Red Cabbage, Scarlet R u n n e r Kidney Bean P l a n t s . Dwarf Ever-Boariog. B e a n s ; all the above Vegetable P l a n t s 60 for 4 d . ; all s t r o n g stuff; a l l o r d e r s f r o m 2s. 6d. caVriago p a i d ; u n d e r t h a t a m o u n t p l e a s e e n c l o s e 4d. e x t r a : give t a i l a n d p o s t a d d r e s s ; send for B e d d i n g L i s t . G , F , L e t t s , N u m r y r a a n , 1 3 9 , H a d l e i g h , SnfTolk. RC\ S T O C K S , 6 0 A s t e r s . I s . 3d., f r e e . H a v i n g a l a r g e L C J ( j u a n t i t y of t h e a b o v e , all g r o w n i n c o l d f r a m e s , n o w well h a r d e n e d olT, w i l l s e n d 1 2 0 S t o c k s , I s . 3 d . , o r 1 2 0 J a p a n e s e C o m e t A s t e r s . I s . 3d., or h a l f of e a c h , I s . 3 d . ; a n y lots c a r r i a x e p a i d . ~ G . " F . I i e t t s , N u r s e r y m a n , 1 3 9 , H a d l e i g h , Suffolk. S.--2B0 B e d d i n g P l a n t s . S s . ; h a l f , c a r r i a g e p a i d , 2 s . 9 d , 12 G e r a n i u m s , 1 2 O a k e o l a r l a s . 12 C a r n a t i o n s , 2 0 A s t e r s . 2 0 S t o c k s , SO Cosmo;?, I S O h r y s a n t k e m u m g 1 0 H e l i o trope, 2 0 Tagetes, 2 0 Dahliad, I S Verbenas, 1 5 Foliage P l a n t s . 2 0 D o u b l e Z i n n i a s , 12 A n t i r r h i n u m s , 16 Tropasol u m s , 1 0 P e n t s t e m o u s ; all t h e a b o v e , 2 5 0 e t r o o g B e d d i n g P l a n t s , for i m m e d i a t e effect, n o t weakly s e e d l i n g s , p a c k e d i n b o x , m o s s e d , c a r r i a g e p a i d , 5 s . ; h a l f t h e above, 2 s . 9 d . , c a r r i a g e p a i d . G . F . L e t t s , H o r s e r y m a n , 1 3 9 , H a d l e i g h , Suffolk, A l B E S T Q U A L I T Y , cateiully packed, carriage paid; S H I L L I N G ' S " O N K S H I L L I N G " L O T S of P L A N T S . B u l b s , e t c . , for p r e s e n t p l a n t i n g , a r e u n d o u b t e d l y t h e b e s t v a l n e offered. A l l t o bloom t h i s season. 6 Liliums, mixed \%. 1 0 M a r v e l , of P e r u 1%. 3 0 A n e r r o n e s , m i x e d . . . . l a . 12 B l u e V i o l a s 1, a s I s . 12 Y e l l o w V i o l a s 50 Montoreti la, 86 Gladiolus . mixed . . . . I s . 12 W h i t e Viola Is. 3 6 B u t t e r f l y G i a d i o l u a , . I s . 12 C r i m s o n I r e s i n e . . . . I s . 26 Scarlet Gladiolus . . . . Is. 3 8 Petunias, flne Is 18 G l a d i o l u s G h i l d s i . . . . I s , f o F u c h s i a s Is. 10 Begonias, n n e le. 10 H e h o t r o p e Is, 6 Hops, climbing I s . 36 Blue Lobelia Is. ao Foxgloves , I3. 3 0 ' H o y a ] P u r p l e Lobelia Is, 10 PoJyanthuE ; , . . . la. 2 5 R e d Lobelia Is, 10 Delphiniums . I s . 1 2 P e n t s t e m o n s le. 10 M i c u a e l n i t i 4 Dateiea.> i s . 1 8 V e r b e n a s , fine , , . . . . , . l a . 12 Chrysanthemums ... 2 6 Bi io A g e r a t u m Is. 13 Carnstiona 26 Musk Is l a Double White Pinks. 12 Choice Dahlias Is. 3 6 B l u e CorEflowers . . . 10 W h i t e M a r g u e r i t e s , . If). 3 Ampelopsis Vcitehi . 10 Yellow M a r g u e r i t e s .. I s . 13 GypsophilS;, 10 Yellow Calceolarias., i s . 21) O a n t o r V u r y B e l l s . . . 6 Large R o o m P l a n t s . . Is. 36 G i a n t Pansies . . . . . . . Is. 4 Largo Table Plants .. Is. 4 Peony Plants Is. 6 F l a m e Flowers :>,. Is, 2 5 S w e e t V.'xlHams 1B, 6 Oannas ; , . . . . Is. 5 0 R a n u a c n l u s , m i x e d . . ISi 6 Geraniums, 6 sorts .. Is. 6 Scarlet Geraniums .. Is. ,,, is. 6 Ivy L e a f G e r a n i u m s . , i s . - 10 A u r i c u l a s 20 Antirrhinums , , , , , . . Is. 6 Variegated Gei'antums la 6 C r iem n o n u s e e rP l ai n tm s . , I s . 8 Cucumber Plants . . . . Is, 6 Gr e s ho G an u s 6 S c {sixe d o rLs )a f ent s t e la 6 Melon P l a n t s Is. Gera i aa Is 1 0 0 Sweet nP u m sP l a n t s . , 19.: 8 Veg. Marrows is. B e s t q u a l i t y o n l y . A n y o n e6 lGtr.e e n s .o u saen yC l i mrbeeer e .l o I s ,. o Ih ; , th ts 2s. l O d . ; a n y s i x l o t s , 5 s . 6 d . ; o3 5 1 K i lots- T o m a t o e s 6(1. C a r e r 2 n g for lOs. f u l l y p a c k e d i n - m o s s , eto. C a v i i a a e p a i d . H a l f - l o t s s u p p l i I s . ed 12 G i a n t S h a s t a Daisies I s . )( r e f i u i r e d . O. R., S H I L L I N G , 3 9 , T h e N u r s e r i e s , W i n c h f i e l d , H a n t s .

A Builder

Nerve Paralysis, Neuralgic Colds

It is always a mystery why people put up with annoyances easily got rid of, taking for example tlie case of Mr. E. Hall, who for three year's became miserably ill at every change in the weather or with any slight irritation, or variation of his food, until finally the disorders he had/Mi up with so long disappeared after some eight doses of Phosferine! For anyone in the serious condition of Mr. IlaH, unable to use either his arttts oy kgi owing to nervous exhaustion, the improvement effected by Phosferine was eagerly welcomed as an actual guarantee of total recovery, and in point of fact after two months' course of Phosferine, he was able to walk again ! Nowadays, says Mr, Hall, in that jovial way of the thoroughly healthy man, I have forgotten what neuralgic colds are, and the only thing tha^ can disturb me is to lind myself without some Phosferine handy.

Cured ForthwithMr, E, R. Hall, 97, Amity Road, West Ham, writes:" I suffered fron> weakness of nerves and general exhaustion, which occasioned acute neuralgia in my head, and reduced me so that / completely lost the use 0/ my legs and arms, and the pains in my head nearly drove me mad. I was treated by my doctor for nearly'three years without any success, for my system was so debilitated that irijles like a change in the weather, slight annoyances, or varying my food made me ill and indisposed. I used to catch so many chilis that it brought on most painful neuralgic colds. A friend advised me to try Phosferine, so I sent for a bottle, and I must say thejirst eight doses I took of it I began to feel the benefit from it, and I lost the hopeless, worn-out feeling, so I kept on taking it, and my nerves began to brace up, and within two months I was able to walk again, and I began to fee! better than ever I had done before. I am now recommending it to all who suffer like I did, and I should like all who readthis to give Phosferine a trial."November 16, i g i i ,

SITUATIONS

VACANT.

Saturday, 2Stb, f o r 3, 4 o r 8 d a y s . Saturday, 25tb,' for3,8,10, iSor 17 d a y s . Satnrday night, 25[b, for 2, 5 o r 7 d a y s . Wblt Sunday, 26th, fori^,3, 3 o r 7 d a y s , . a t 11,35 a . m . Whit Sunday,

. R a t e , 2s. p e r l i n e : m i n i m u m . 2 linen. C a n you ^ c t c h ? I f so, y o u c a n m a k e m o n e y by it. S t a m p for liooklet. S e c r e t a r y , 1 1 . R e d L i o n - s q , W . C . A w e a l t h y c o m i p a n y r e q u i r e g m e n of e n e r g y a n d t a c t t o a c t as t e p r e s e u t a t i v e s ; previous experience not essential. buii a p p l i c a n t s m u s t b e of good Appearance.-AddreES K 1.063, " D a i l y M i r r o r . " 12, Whitefriars-st. E.G. Q T E N O G R A P I I E R . L a d y wanted, Remington machine, 3 gpeads 1 5 0 1 7 0 ; n o n e o t h e r s n e e d a p p l y ; good s a l a r y given,Apply, giving experience a n d salary required, Box 1.064, " D a i l y M i r r o r , " ' 1 1 , W l i i t e l r i a r s - s t , E . G .

BOARD

RESIDENCE

TO

LET.

Scarboro', RIpon, Whitby, Brldilngion, Harrogate, Mabiethorpe, Skegness, &c. t e e d s , Bra,dford, Halifax, Kelghley, Retford, Grimsby, &c. Grimsl)y, Retford, Boston, Spalding, Nottingham, Louth, Newark, Lincoln, Grantham, Peterboro'.

R a t e , 12 w o r d s I s . ( m i n i m u m l ; I d , p e r w o r d a f t e r . O A R D a n d L o d g i n g . L a d y offers c o m f o r t a b l e a p a r t m e n t s i n a p r e t t y s u b u r b , 3 0 minute.'i f r o m t o w n , e x c e l l e n t t r a i n service from Waterloo, L u d g a t e H i l l a n d V i c t o r i a ; t e r m s m o d e r a t e . A d d r e s s D., 1 0 , B u d l m r s t - r d , Collier'a Wood, Merton, S.W. ^

HOLIDAY

APARTMENTS

AND

HOTELS.

SKEGNESS 3/3
a t l i . 3 0 a.m. St. Albans, Hertford, Luton. Cambridge, Hitchln, Huntingdon, &e,

zeth,
Whit Monday, 27th, Tuesday, 28tb, Thursday, 30tb.
Whit Sunday,
26th, for 1 dav. Whit Monday, 27th, Tuesday, 2ath, for ^ a u d i day. W'h i* J .M o n d a y , ^" t Whit

R a t e . 12 w o r d s la, ( m i n i m u m ) ! i d , p e r w o r d a f t e r , O U H N E M O U T H . - H o t e l Empress, now o p a n ; eleotiin l i f t ; f a c a s b e a u t i f u l g a r d e n : s o u t h RSpect; w a r m e d t h r o u g h o u t ; b i l l i a r d s ; ' p h o n o , 1,576. (Clark, l a t e Ilfracombe.) U R N I S H E D A p a r t m e n t s to L e t , or C o t t a g e , 10&,, w e e k l y . - P a l l e t t . Walton-oii-the-NaHe. H A R R O G A T E . F a i r V i e w B o a r d i n g - h o u s e , V a l l e y DriYo; p l e a s a n t ; c e n t r a l ; Ss, t o 6 s , p e r d a y . P e a r c e . H A S T I N G S . T h e Sandringhnm, finest position, facing s e a ; a c c o m m o d a t i o n for 5 0 ; f r o m 30s, weekly. I L F R A O O M B E . M o o n t a Private Hotel; electric light; l a l c o u i e s o v e r h a n g s e a ; views w i t h t a r i l f , I L F R A O O M B E . O s b o r n e Private Hotel: m i n u t e sea; sixty b e d r o o m s ; s e p a r a t e t a b l e s ; i n c l u s i v e tariff. U/TARGATE.For Health and Pleasure.Illustrated Guide iVi ( I J d . l ; A p t s , . H o t e l . . B r d . Hsl List, I d , ; a l l informat i o a (Box R , ) . C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e I n f o r m a t i o n B u r e a u . Margate.

B
F

A PROVEN REMEDY FOR JTevTona Debility Neuralgia Lassitude Backache Influenza Maternity Weakness Neuritis Rheumatism Premature Decay IndlgeBtiou Faintneea Headache Mental Exhaustion Sleeplessttess Bpftin-Fag Hysteria Loss of Appetite Exhaustion disorders consequent upon a reduced stateAnsGmia nersoua eystera and o tJj'. Sciatica

VEHICLES,

HAND

TRUCKS,

ETC.

Pbosfepine has been supplied by Koyal Commands H.M. the Queen of Spain H.I.M. tho Dowager Empress of Russia H.M. the King of Spain H.t.H. the Grand Duchess Oiga of Russia H.M. llie Kinif of Greece H.R.H. the Gfand Duchess of Hesspi U.M. tha Queen of Roumania The Imperial Family or China And the Prinoipal Royalty and Aristocracy throughout the world.

0 the Royal Family i.M, the Empress of iRuasla

Boston, Skegness, Sutton- / on-Sea, Mablethorpe. 1 j^^.j 27tli, * Peterboro', Grantham, Newark, Retford, Nottingham, Sheffield, &c. Sutton-on-Sea a n d Mablethorpe

3/3 {

4 or 7 days Monday, 27th, f o r i , 1, 2 , 3 OE 4 daysT u e s d a y , 28tfa, for 4 day a t 11.40 a.iii.

O Y S c o u t s , b o p r e p a r e d for t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n ; y o u r e q u i p m e n t is n o t c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t t h e t r e k c a r t ; o u r s is t h e f a m o u s v e h i c l e w h i c h m a d e h i s t o r y i n 1 9 1 1 ; s e n d t o - d a y for f r e e revised p r i c e l i s t ; a l l p a r t s s u p p l i e d ; sole makers.South Ijondon Wheel W o r k s , New K e u t - r d . 'Phono, H o p 2,329 (Dept. F,). P r i c e list p e t r e t . post,

B
C

s i z e c o n t a i n s n e a r l y f o u p t i m e s t h e tlti
M. Plane?, on a 7 years' old Btitish-made, All-Steet MKAD M O D K L E S U I ' E R l i E Won CyKHiiifs Gicnt Ceiiliiry CompeLition. Gold Medal, and "WORLD'S HHCORD ; belt Co ii(l';rs on iip-io-date Cyclc.i of all mnliui. IVARRANTEa FIFTPJ-.N YUARS. Defiance Puncture-Resist iiij; oi DiinUi]> TjTc!, Brooks' Saddles, Coasters, Speed-Gears, etc. " CASH OR KAPiY PAYJIEKTS, Packed Free. Cnrriii^o P-iiii, direct [roHi factory, 'lOHhout On^ Penny /)i-fos!/. TUN DAYS'- J-JiJ;/- TKrAl. Al.l.OlVP.n Write at iijicfi for F r e e A r t C a t a l o g u e cnntaaiiiifi: our Mny'^-dhut Offrrs iijid EoghlH on Dan"' Ci-ral Jiide. Kider Affciiis Wanted. C Y C L E : C O . (Dopt. 6OA), 11-13. P a r a d i s e St., L I V E R P O O L . 's ITURNlTUilK A N D BED.Sl'KAD .SPKCIAI, DISPLAY

si3:e<>
226. O l d S t r e e t , LONDON, E.C. SJANl) H'AC'l'UitltH. DKl'AKTMI'lSTS.

MOTORS

AND

CYCLES.

Y C L I S T S b e w a r o of' b o g u s ' a d v e r t i s e m e n t s of alleged second-band machines a t t i d i c u l o u s r e d u c t i o n s by people " g o i n g a b r o a d " a n d so o n . They a r e mostly worthless m a c h i n e s m a d e for t h e p u r p o s e .

EXTENSION OF WEEK-END AND SATURDAY TO MONDAY TICKETS.

PROGRAMME OF W H I T S U N S I O N S c a u be o b t a i n e d at a n y G , N . OfficG, o r f r o m S u p t , of t l i e L i u s , P e p t . 3 Cross Station, N. ' EXCURStation or W, King's . ^ .

MISCELLANEOUS.

I S

i ' L E O T R O L Y S I S , Superfluous h a i r p e r m a n e n t l y reli m o v e d ; l a d i e s o n l y ; c o n s u l t a t i o n s free.Miss F l o i e n c o W o o d . 1 0 5 , R e g e n t - s t . W-. 11 t o 6 d a i l y . U P E R F L U O U S H a i r entrirely r e m o v e d , s i m p l e a n d i n e x p e n s i v e m e t h o d , no i n j u r y t o s k i n , - M i s s B r o o k e , ' D i p lomeo. 106, Hew Bond-st, W. G e r r a r d , 3 , 6 4 7 .

I ' U I . I . C A T A L O G U E [loat tVoo u n o n racolpt of c a r d ' nioiittonin;; " D i i i l y ^liri'ov,". , - ' Horn's Of B u s i n e s s , !l:i,i.t(jB,JOp.in'.; (latui'days, C.i.ni.iol p.m.

Page 18

'A dvertisers'

A nnottncemenis.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

A dvertisers'

A nnouncenients.

May 14, 1912

THE

DIGESTION
['S EXPERIENCE AND
IS ONLY ONE FACE OF A SUFFERER
is Why Cicfa Cures Stomach Indigcsiion, If you suffer from Acidity, teeth on edge, bilious symptoms, griping, muddy complexion, dull, heavy headaches, tongue coated yellow at the back, I'latulence or Coustii)aUon, then you have Bowel Indigestion. When Cicfa is taken there can be no undigested food in the Bowel, therefore no Indigestion, and there is an end of all tliose painful symptoms, because all that Starchy food is digested by Cicfa. That is Why Cicfa Cures Bowel Indigestion. Cicfa will completely remove all (hose symptoms, because it absolutely (aires both Stomach Indigestion and Hovvel Indigestion and Cicfa is the only cure. By taking Cicfa, you will soon eat what you like, when you like, and be completely free from Indigestion. W H Y W E GIVE C I C F A F R E E . Because nothing that you have ever tried before is like it, and because Physicians value it so highly, and because j'ou vvish to be cured, and the free sample of Cicfa which we will send you is sufficient to very often cure milrl cases, and to always give the worst cases a good start on the road to a perfect cure. Remember Cicfa is the only cure for both Stomach and Bowel Indigestion. Remember there arc two kinds of Indigestion. STOMACH INDI SECTION. BOWEL INDIGESTION. Dr. C. s a y s : " N I N E T E E N out of twenty c a s e s of Constipation a r e due to Bowel Indigestion, but not ONE in t w e n t y p e r s o n s knows i t . " H e a l w a y s p r e s c r i b e s Cicfa. Travelling a l w a y s gives you Constipation. T h a t ' s not vctir Liver, it is Bowel Indigestion. C l C r A prevents and c u r e s every c a s e of Indigestion. CICFA is pioj'ated in chocolate ctatrd tabk'tb and sold by all chtmi'.ts at Is. lid. and 2b. 9d., or tluoct fiotu CAPSULOIDS (1909) Ltd., 79, Duke S t r e e t , Grosvenor Sq., LONDON. W.

IF YOU ARE BUYING FURNITURE PLEASE PAY US AN EARLY VISIT.

EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
This is always a busy time at our Stores, for, in addition to the numerous orders after spring-cleaning there are always hundreds of homes required by those marrying during the holiday period. Whether you desire a single article or a house full of furniture we want your order, and will do our best to please you.

SMART'S SIMPLE SYSTEM MAKES FURNISHING EASY.

SMART'S VALUE.
This Handsome Inlaid Mahogany China Cabinet beautifully finished.

3 18 0
We send it carefully packed, carriage paid, on receipt of

' M}- Patient's face sliowed that his was a bad case of Indigestion in both Stomach and Bowel. H e had tried everything-, but he grew worse and his sufferings increased week by week. He starved himself, he took Pepsine mixtures, he resorted to purgatives, nothing helped him. Finally, he put himself into my hands. Now he is completely cured; I cured him with Cicfa." Every sufferer should know why that Physician prescribed Cicfa. Most people are still ignorant of the fact that three-quarters of the food they eat is not digested in the Stomach at all, but in the Bowel, only one-quarter being digested in the Stomach. In treating Indigestion the difficulty had ahvaj's been to find a Remedy v.diich would cure both Stomach Indigestion and Bowel Indigestion; Pepsine mixtures never touch the Bowel at all, and yet nearly every Indigestion medicine is some form of Pepsine preparation.* Purgatives relieve the overloaded Bowel, thus giving temporary comfort, causing, however, gradually increasing weakness. They do not digest food, they simply expel it. Thus a cure for Indigestion was sorely needed. Then came the discovery of Cicfa, which Physicians soon found to be what they so sorely required, that is, a cure for Indigestion in the Stomach, and Indigestion in the Bowel. Indigestion is written upon the faces of hundreds of those whom you meet daily. ' . I f you suffer from Heartburn, toiigVie coated white, pams through the chest hear the Heart, a burning spot behind the left shoulder-blade, Neuralgic Headache, Skin Blotches, Vomiting or Palpitation,7A<??? you have Stomach Indigestio7i. When Cicfa is taken, there can be no undigested food in the Stoaiich, therefore no Indigestion, raid there is an end of all those painful symptom*, bec.ui^e all the Albummous food i^ clig e s t e d by Cicfa. Thflt

THERE

CURE

STATEMENT.

BALANCE CAN BE PAID 4 / . MONTHLY

If the payments as below do not suit your convenience, kindly make your own suggelstion; we arc always pleased to make special terms on request. 5 worth ^ 0 4 0 Month. 50 \^ortli 1 8 0 Month. 100 10 u. 0 6 0 f< 2 5 O a 200 u 20 ^, Oil 0 u 4 10 0 500 i> 30 0 17 0 n 0 11 or5 Publicity. No Security or References Required. No Fuss, Delay, Your home is always safe when bought from a reliable firm.

IN ENGLAND

ITE TO-DAY FOR OUR C A T A L O G U E . The BEST GUIDE to a BEAUTIFUL HOME.

It contains hundreds of illustrations of our 1912 Designs.

TESTIMONIAL.
miss C. B., of Siis sex, writes : "I feel I ought to w r i t e a n d tell you w h a t Cicfa h a s done for m e . About 11 y e a r s ago a Doctor told mc t h a t I h a d Bowel Indigestion, and t h a t I should n e v e r quite get rid of it. S i n c e t h e n I have tried s e v e r a l p a t e n t medicines, but h a v e got no lasting relief. I had to diet myself t h e w h o l e 11 y e a r s . I suffered greatly from F l a t u l e n c e a n d H e a r t b u r n , which w e r e a l w a y s w o r s e after p a r t a k i n g of food. " M y n i g h t s ' r e s t s w e r e often disiturbed by H e a r t b u r n , a n d t h e p a i n s in t h e stomach w e r e so g r e a t I could scarcely walk. T h i s w e n t o n u n t i l t h e beginning of l a s t D e c e m ber, w h e n my father Saw a n advertisement in ' L l o y d s ' about Cicfa a n d applied for a sample, w h i c h I took, and felt so relieved t h a t I continued to t a k e them. I have since purchased t h r e e 2/9 bottles, a n d following your directions I s t a r t e d w i t h four a day, gradually d e c r e a s i n g t h e dose a s I felt better, down to one a day. Before I had finished taking t h e t h i r d bottle I felt so w e l l t h a t I left off t a k i n g them, and h a v e h a d no r e t u r n of t h e old complaint. I c a n now e a t all and everythingmany things I h a v e not been able to e a t for y e a r s . I might add it is n e a r l y two m o n t h s since I discontinued taking Cicfa. I h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d t h e m to s e v e r a l friends, a l l of w h o m speak very highly of t h e m . You may m a k e w h a t use you like of t h i s l e t t e r , providing you do not publish m y n a m e or address."

always receive the most careful and prompt attention. We have branches in all the principal towns, and our expert salesmen call on request to give estimates free of charge. All country orders are sent carriage paid. 9 9
HEAD DEPOTS:

OUR FREE S A M P L E Cl'RLS in thousands of cases. If ^ou siitTer from any form of Imhtli sUon, our sample will con\ince \ou that CICI'Aisthc cure. If sou take CICFA you will soon .\l)lc to (.It anythint! you desire at n> time and f tuoy life, ^ . A Indis,'estinn nicd^c- lift iiiu ndurablc, and CICFA is positively the only euro.

OUR FREE OFFER OF CICFA.

DO NOT MISS T H I S

ABSOLUTELY FREE
CICFA COUPON. I enclose my name and addic'^B rlc.irly AViiltcn ou a piece (>(. paper wilh this coupon and one penny st.-imp fov i)OSta,<:;(' for a sample of your %vonderfal CICI'A. I have never before applied directly or indirectly for a sample of CICFA.

LONDOU F O B I I S H I N O GO,, 28,29, 3 0 ^ 3 1 , LONDON RD,, ELEPHANT, S.E.

AND

I., 196 & 198, THE GROVE, STRATFORD, E.

ALSO AT

HACMEY, N.E.J S2I, Mare Street. ^ | NORTHAMPTONj_27. Abingtoft Street. WIMBLEDON, S.W,: 8, Merton Road, SOUTHEND-ON-SEA: 97, Broadway, High Broadway. LEICESTER; 18, High Street. WOOLWICH, S.E,: 73, Powis Street. 13, Silver Street. WALWORTH, S.E. J 113, Walworth Road. N,,- 49-51, Seven Sisters BIRMINGHAM: 60 ai\d 61, Broad Street.

Capsuloids (1909) Ltd., 79, Duke Street, Grosvenor S q u a r e , London. Good for otie xveeli only. Daily Mirror, 14/5/12 f.Oct. size from Capsidoid CoTi at 'Brockville, Canadxt, and at Morristown, N.Y., U.S.A.

Printed and Published by THE PICTORI.\L NEWSPAPER CO. (ISIO), LTD,, at 11 anA 12, WhitsSriars-stvest, Ijonijon, E.CTftraaay, May 14, 1913.