The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.

No. 2,956.

Registered at the Q.P.O. as a Newspaper,

TUESDAY,

APRIL

15,

1913

One Halfpenny.

DEATH OF CARL HAGENBECK, THE GREAT HAMBURG WILD ANIMAL COLLECTOxl AND TRAINER AND THE CREATOR OF THE SCIENTIFIC "ZOO."

Carl Hagenbeck, the head of the largest wild animal Business in the world, and known to the men, women and children of two hemispheres as the creator of fascinating exhibitions of captive wild beasts at circuses and World's Fairs, died in Hamburg yesterday, aged sixty-nme. The private "zoo" he created near Hamburg

is a model for the world. (1) Carl at the seals in Hagenbeck's "zoo." Carl Hagenbeck laughing at a jest Thomas A. Edison in the walrus

Hageiibeck, with the German Emperor, looking (2) Portrait of Carl Hagenbeck in his study. (3), of the Kaiser's. (4) Carl Hagenbeck, with enclosure.

Pag-e 2 ^

'Adverlisers' Announcements.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers' Announcements,

April 15, 1913

LINOLEOa faousematd t atrieil,t AdvertiSemeQta h a J uah her,

She found it saved h e r b o u r s beside The toil w i t h soap a n d w a t e r , E R a r m s don't ache, nor h a n d s get rouhh. She knowa not " h o u s e m a i d ' s knee," She i s n ' t kneelijifi b u g enougn, I t ' s done so quick, y o u s e j 1

PRESERVES-POLISHESPURIFIES T i s n o t very h a r d t o r e m e m b e r a n a m e . If y o u would like t o l i g h t e n your floor-polishinglabour and add years to the life of jourlinoleum, remember when you order floor polish, to ask (or and insist on getting ' L I N O L E O . '

If you and your family have not been eating Quaker

Oats for during the past winter, begin now^make up what you have missed^and fortify yourselves

against that spring "tired feeling."

Quaker Oats awakens appetitedigests perfectlyrestores
the vital you forces after the indoor both work life of winter. Gives makes strength to enjoy a n d play, a n d

I N O L E O is wonderful. I t does a w a y with t h e n e c e s s i t y for f r e q u e n t s c r u b t j i n g a n d t h e u s e of o r d i n a r y w a x p o i t s h e s . I t s a v e s m o r e t h a n half a m a i d ' s t i m e a n d e n a b l e s h e r t o k e e p t h e floors of t h e h o m e s w e e t a n d c l e a n w i t h o u t

is a s g o o d foir o a k , p a r q n e t a n d s t a i n e d w o o d f l o o r s a s i t is f o r l i n o l e u m . I t i m p a r t s a rich s h i n e t h a t y o u i^imply caiDioi g'et w i t h o r d i n a r y

L INOLEO preserves, polishes and purifies. It

any trouble.

polishes. It is used always hy every housemaid who once tries it. Will you? U is worth it.

WRITE: TO-DAY FOR

Send a post card bearing your o\^'n and your dealers name and address to Dept. D 22,

you feel altogether glad to be alive. Does not overheat the Mood.

HARGREAYES BROS. & CO. LTD.

The 'Gipsy Black Lead' People,

T h e Quaker Oats sealed packet protects the contents from blown-about dirt, dust a n d all impuritiesa big point with those who know the importance of scrupulous cleanliness With regard to food. 40 Meals for Sixpence. Order a packet to-day.

w h e n BORAX E X T R A C T O F

SOAP vanquishes dirt so

magically, Try it next Honse-Gleanrng,
Try it for Hitchen Ware.

MARVELLOUS
Refreshing as a Turkish Bath.

lA
PREPARATION Invaluablfe for Toilet Purposes. Softens Hard Wafer.
fihemiaia, Eic O F a l l Otroaera,

Removes Stains a n d Grease Spots from Clothing. Allays t h e Irritation c a u s e d b y M o s q u i t o Bites- R e s t o r e s t h eC o l o u r t o C a r p e t s .

Cleans Plate and deweilery.

P r i c e 1^ p e r B o - t t l e .

Try H In the Weefcly WasH, and save your&elf half the work and /% all the woiiy '^
sample's of Borajt Extract of Soap Calitornian B o r a i and Boiii'i Starch Cla70 sent T R E E The Patent Borax Co Ltd BjrmjDgham

SCRUSB & CO.. LTD.. GUILDFORD STREET. LONDON. S.E.

Large and small hats, deep or A shallow ones, tke "Fitzatl" is the, ' FiTZALL" BANOEAU I iady for adjustment 1 I any shape, style
' s i z e of b a t . O n c e I *ed it s t a y s fixed i'[itii v o u w i s h t o

XTRACT
SMALL

/SOAP
IN

fits

t h e m all.

Insta&tly

adjustable without stitching or trouUe. [iilmers everywKere London, P a n s , Berlin, in fact all over Europedeclare the " F i t z a l l " to be the most comfortable and most useful h a t a d j u s t e r ever invented, So/dtry MiUimrs andDrapen
everywhere.

HOLDINGS

ANCIENT DAYS.
T h e aiucli discussed question o f s m a l l h o l d i n g s i s b y n o m e i i n s confined t o m o d e r n t i m e s . In C i c e r o ' s t i m e v e r y few b u t t h e r i c h o w n e d a n y l a n d in I t a i y . B u t . in G r e e c e t h e m a j o r i t y of free m e n w e i e t h e p o s s e s s o r s of f a r m s . F r o m time immemorial the Greeks have been skilful farmers, who exist very l a r g e l y b y t h e cultivation o f t h e in t h e f o r m o f C u r r a n t s . N'o o t h e r counU-y c a n

beautiful vine which yiehls the grape we receive

w o n d e r f u l C u r r a n t ^ so f u l l , o f n o u r i s h m e n t , e a s i l y Kngland is a benefactor

Birchwood frame. T h e sides and bnck are gently curved, giving extreme comfort, and (he seat is sprung witli best EteeI-cQppere<i si)riii>!s, Covexed f a C a s e m e n t C i o t b a n d f i l l e d w i t h a c h a r m -

E Berkeley Loose-Cover Chair is apeciatly deT H sifined for Bedrooi"'' andEasy Urawinjt Kooui.a sound the II l3 dainty in appeacance, yefStfOnKly consiructeo upon

Easy Chair

Intf Cover In Iretoane of your own selection.

Tbis Loose Cover easily slips on or off ti\e ctiait fo* washing, and (lie cJiairs can lie used wilhout (fie cover if desired,

compete with Greece iii the production of the ngstTrtii.lled, .and witliil! palafahle and appetising.. large quantities of Currants are consumed in
t o G r e e c e i n so f a r a s these isles. B u t if t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y food v a l u e of C u r r . i n t s w e r e a p p r e c i a t e d a s i t s h o u l d b e , even m o r e o f t h e d e l i c i o u s f r n i t w o u l d b e e a t e n , and w e s h o u l d benefit in h e a U h a n d pocket. Here is, a. n e w C u r r a n t R e c i p e . T r y i t . A-pfle and Sago Pudding.

As a aiirremc guarantee it is sold on tlie MONEY BACH PRINCIPLE.

On rccQipt of Z/S with order we wMI send Ihn chair, cari:fuliy paclicd and carciade paiti, direct lo youf door in England or Wales, and if i( ig not comiileiely satisfaolory j-ou may reiuiii l!iQ niiair at otir p^iiciise, and we will refund your money.

"Last Few Ds
SEND P.O.A T ONCE. D O N ' T DSL.-VTi H o n e y r e t i i r n c i l - i f not-sntli^fleil,

lib. fine sago, Jib. currants, S cooking apples,

l o z . b u t t e r , Soz. c a s t o r s u g a r , h a l f a l e m o n ,

ILLITSTHATED OATAWGUE POST FliEE. Qiif KotMt Etf!tfbi.>i>, nt 6/8 (Syeelftl Line).
fioods Sflut on approval on Mf^eipt of half the value or JLojidoti ti'ade reference. UPVFontIfcrn ft/3, l / s , l.T/., n n ( o fi.'J. Willu^V IMiiiueH 8,B, 10/6, Ul/-, n p to S 5 . Uoiis a m i f^oIlnrcttcH ffoiii 8/11 t o SiB, OKI n^nOivT)) iniKto t o looK l i b c IKMV tty o t v n Kpcelal i>Euecsa flr cli-anlDK na<I <tyeiRK TelephOjie 1659 Hegent.

COMPLETE WITH LOOS COVER, Or 2/9 Willi order end

balance /- monthly, Send postcard to-day for patterns of Crotoiinea. Sent post free with full particulars.

Method.Put sago into .T stewpan with 3 cupfuls

of cbld w a t e r a n d boil till s a g o b e c o m e s t r a n s p a r e n t , s t i r r i n g all t h e t i m e ; n e x t a d d t h i n r i n d of half a iemon, currants and sugar. Butter a pie dish, put in^appies (peeled, cored a n d sliced), a n d pour over t h e s e t h e sa^jo p r e p a r a t i o n . P u t r e m a i n d e r of

H. l. S E A R L E

&

SON, Ltd.,

butter in small bits on top, and bake until apples are tender. Serve with a good custartl.

The CAPE OSTRICH FEATHEE CO., Ltd., iil,t?^^%lV "I' IIIIN W. k Beddon Street)

Spedalistfl In Easy Chairs, ( D e p t . M>. 7 0 - 7 8 . 9 L KENT ROAD. LONDON, S.B. 'Pkotui tgU City. Ustab. tSi7. .

A p n M 5 , 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

BELGIAN

STRIKE

FOB YOTES.
Nearly a Quarter of a MilHon of W o r k e r s Come Out

BOMB AT THE BANK o r ENGLAND.

Constable Finds Milk Can Charged w i t h Gunpowder Near Railings.

OPERA HAT^ CLUE.

Fresh Discovery in Mystery of Missing

DEATH OF HEBR CARL HAOENBECK.

Famous Proprietor of Open * ' Z o o " Near Hamburg.

American1,100 Kewards, ,
Not for a long time has Scotland Yard been faced
w i t h s u c h a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y m y s t e r y fis t h a t surr o u n d i n g t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of M r . J o s e p h W i l b e r -

Air

STOPPAGE OF MINES.
T e l e g r a p h Wires Cut,, but Violence Otherwise. Little

TO EXPLODE AT 11 P.M.?
A scientificaliy constructed bomb in the form oi a inilkcan charged with gunpowder and containing an electric battery and a chronometer watch was discovered within the railings outside the Bank ol England yesterday afternoon. By lucky chance something went wrong to render tlie bomb harmless. H a d it exploded passers-by would probably have been killed or injured by flying metal and stone splinters and the Bank buiiding damaged. _ This iateat sinister outrage, reminiscent of Fenian times, is attributed to militant suffragettes. A police-constable made the sensational discovery. The constable. The Daily Mirror was in'formed, was patrolling Bartholomew-lane when he saw a brown paper parcel lying behind the iron railings close to one of the pillars of the Bank. Viewing the parcel with suspicion, he picked it up and, as he examined it, smoke began to rise. Realising at once that he was dealing possibly with a dangerous bomb, he rushed off with it to the fountain outside the Royal Exchange and phinged it into the water._ The bomb was'then taken fo Cloak-lane Police Station, where a cursory examination-i^as made. It had obviously been constructed by someone with a thorough knowledge of explosives, and

force Martin, the wealthy American cotton factor.

Twelve days ago Mr. Martin left the Royal Automobile Club in i'ali JMall wearing evening dress. He has not been seen since. Detectives are seeking to solve the mystery, and the best men of the " Y a r d " and Mr. William Burns, the famous American detective, who is now in Lontion, and has been asked by the family to take up the seiirch, are engaged in a friendiy contest ot investigation. Mr, Burns said that he had ascertained that Mr. Murtiu, since his disappearance, had not been to his bank. Mr, Martin's opera hat was yesterday taken to Scotland Yard. It was found by a boy named Thomas Salter at the spot behind railings in Belvedere-road, where Mr. Martin's torn wallet was picked up. .The boy also found a small gold chain inside the hat. This chain, which was about 4in. long, had a stud or button at one end for fastening in the buttonhole of the lapel of the coat, and it is probable that either a watch or the wallet was attached to THOMAS SALTER. the other end. Mr. Mari tin was in the habit of wearing such a chain, but unfortunately the boy lost it, because he had a hole in his pocket, He picked up the opera hat on the morning of the 4th insf., and a drayman, to whom he showed it, took it home and let his children play with it. The little ones thoroughly enjoyed playing with the novel toy, which could be opened and shut by pressing a spring. The hat was not dirty, and there was no mark on it suggesting that Mr. i l a r t i n had been struck on the head. In the lining of the crown of the hat was the circular mark of a burn, apparently caused by a cigar or cigarette. Thes^ finds suggest that Mr. Martin was not the victim of foul piay, because although a criminal might have thrown the wallet a w a y h e would not have placed the gold chain with it. And why should he carefully deposit the opera-hat on (he ground ?

50,001) COLLECTION,
riAMiiURG, April 14,Hcrr Curl llnKenhcck, tho owner of the huuous /ooloyiciii iJarlf. ;U atelliiigen, died this evening.--Kcutur, The son of a fish incrcliunt w!io was cusually inte-

(From Our Special C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) . BRUSSELS, April 14.The " nation-on-strike" signal has sounded. About 200,000 Belgian workmen folded their arms this morning and refused to go to work. They were striking for the " o n e man pne vote " principle, , But 1,000,000 did not hear the signal, and here In Brussels there is as yet little or no outward sign that Belgium is striking. . All the public services are seemingly normal in the city and suburbs, but beneath the surface there is a complete standstill in the business of buying and selling, So far as can at present be ascertained, there has been no violence throughout the country beyond the cu'tting of a few telegraph wires and the damaging of three large leather sewing machines. There is not even any shouting in the streets. The workmen are perfectly calm, and absolute authority is being preserved by the police and the soldiers. I made an extensive tour of the Lifege district this morning, and if there is to be any trouble it will be here. This district is largely populated by the Walloons,'tVThere is a remarkable similarity between the conditions in Li^ge and Leeds. I have been given to understand that workers in the Li^ge district have been saving up for this strike for the last three months. The cost of living in,this part of Belgium is remarkably, low, and large purchases .have been made by families. , -.The following figures give some idea of the extent of- the stoppage. UBGE. . ; . . . Noimal, Working. . Works. ~ Workers. Toniay. Engineering 973 87 Motor '77. 700 40 Colliery '., 805 30 National arms 3,500 1,500 AWTWEIIP, Motor-car 1,600 119 A factory 5,000 , 170 , MONS. Coalfield 36,000 .0 LA 'LOUVIEEE. Coalfield .., U i.. as,000 0 BRUSSEIS. All industtios; 49,000 56,000 ,HUY. All industrlea 3.000 1,000 HOBOKBN. All industrlea 5,000 a.lOO GHENT. AH industries ; 40,000 33,000

reslcd in a sale of seals for show purposes, Carl liaEcnbeck, in (he sixly-uine years of iiis l!f<;, won world_ fame as a trainer of wild :inim:ds and the proprietor of thq larfest private i^oologioal coHection in the world. Kindness was the keynote to his success.as x trainer. There was iioliunfi: of the lla.sliing-cyec!, fierce-moustached Hercules about thi.s mild-looking man. He did not cow his beasts, he won them over, H e revohitionised the character of the menagerie ^ t h e careless methods of transport, jgnoraiico of diet suitable to the animals,, and foolish confinement, which were so often resfKjnsible for tlie death of imported animals. The result is his wonderful natural " KOO " at Stellingen, near Hamburg, where wild beasts live * in natural siirroundinifs, as nearly as jiossible resembling tiieir native li;iuiits, HIS GREAT NATURAL ZOO. One part .of the /oo is devoted to the Arctio region, Ilcrc are Polar bears, penguins, sealions, and reindeer, all aiiparently t()(;ether. In another part of the grounds is a large lalto where some 400 wild hirds disport themselves, On a prassy phiin rove ruminant animals of every descriptionzebras, giralles, antelopes, and buffalo together. Another section o f t l i e zoo contains the fierce carnivoraiioiis, tigers, leopards, and the like, Standing at a certain spot in this aslonisliing " zoo " one can see at one time over .iTjtl.OOO worth of animals aiui birds, without detecting a cage or ^an iron bar, Some iilea of the enormous si/,c of the stock may he gathered from the fact that over .^^5,000 has to be ' spent yearly in foodstuffs for the animals. His system of enclosing animalsby means of broad ilitche.sis to be adopted in our own Zoological Giirdens, su siu'ccssfnlis it both from the beast's point of view and tlie spectator's, while a counterpart of tlie "/<u> " at .Stellinaen, so fnr aa it was poss'bic, liail been arniiigcd for at Olympia O v e r "twenty t a x i c a b clues h a v e b e e n followed u p , at the coming Christmas season. but in every case it was discovered that the pas10,000 EXPEDITION. senger was not the missing man. Mr. Martin, it is stated, left the Automobile Rather less than tw> years ago the Kaiser Dsked The tailings in Bartholomew-lane behind which the Club to keep an appointment with a lady. Noth- llerr Ilagenbci:k to form n simihir open i^ir MO in bomb was found. The man in the foreground is ing is known of the lady or where he intended to Berlin. stantJing opposite the exact spot. meet her. Herr Hagenbcck obtained hi.s animaLs from the The rewards tor the discovery of Mr. Martin many depots he hacl cslablisheil in v^itioua parts contained about three ounces of gunpowder, a quantity of hairpins and a. small electric battery have now been increased to ^1,100, made up a^ of the Klobe, and by sendiag out expeditions to follow : X500 offered by Mr. Martinis family by hunt them. and wire. Attached to the wire was a small chronometer cable ; ^500 by a friend advertised in 'Die Times', H e employed over twenty ]",uropeim liunlers for watch, set, it is believed" to explode the bomb ^100 by Mr. Anderson, of Messrs. Boasted, Ander- this purpose, and spent vast hums in bccuriuar

son and Co., merchants, of Mincing-lane. at U p.m. But happily some defect had developed, and the
w o r k s of t h e w a t c h h a d s t o p p e d , a n d so rendered

animals. One expedition to the fringe of Uie norlliern botdet

of the Gobi desert to obtain a species of wild horse

NAMUH.
At Verviers all the works are closed down, with one exception. Here 1,000 out of about 1,500 men are still at work. ' At Seraign about half the men jn building ami iron, yards .have not struck. Up to the last moment last, night there was a vague hope that the strike might be averted, and
All industries _19,000 14,200

the, bomb safe to handle, providing no match was applied. There was no writing on the brown paper,-and
n o STilTragette l i t e r a t u r e w a s f o u n d , b u t t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e o u t r a g e w a s t h e w o r k o f w o m e n is

LONDON TRAMCAR SMASH.

Four Persons X a k e n to Hospital After Acci^ dent in H o l l o w a y - r o a d .

was in the fisld eighlooii mnntli.i, iind its OKiienscs totalled nearly otltt.ODO. Ijiit twenly-foiir of tlie eoveteil animulg reached Iltimhiug alive.
llerr II;n!ei.lic:clc w.is thonKlii.nu,! rij^hily t h o u g h t C a p a b l e of t r a p p i n g or obtaiiuuH' .iny k i n d

possession of two hatpins which played a part in way-car accident in the* HoUoway-ioad late lust connection with the fixing of the bomb. niht, The bomb was subsequently handed to the Home Four persons had to be conveyed to the Great was mside of the Bank's premises.
Office experts for examination, and a close search " We do not know whether this was the work of
s u f f r a e e t t e s or a s t u p i d h o a x , ' s a i d a p o l i c e ofticial

Strengthened by the fact that the police are in

Several persons were seriously injured in a tram.

of animal. On one occasion he was in rcct;ipt of oriicTS for 1,000 white mice, 2,000 camcb lor tho (jcrnran army, anii twcnly-six duiihaiitH for

that the. authorities might arrange a compromise, (Photographs on page S.)

BHtTSSEI.S, A p r i l 1-4.All (lie p u b l i c services

Northern Central Hospital, where their injuries

America.

were treated, and several others suffered from

severe shock..

PURHrUG TO A TIGER. intt^lliyenceof iiii iinimiil never failed, anil thi; yaUig
licrr llneenbecli beflcved tlmt a n n.ppo:il to Uie

COMPLETE COAL MINE STOPPAGE

working nprmajjy in Brussels and suburbs, and the tramcars are tunning, One-third of the workers employed in the great industries-are on strike. Reports from various centres are as follows : ANTWERP.-Partial strike in tH harbour. Work proceeding ,on. Red Star, Harwich and Nord<leutscher Lloyd Bteameca. Strike movement wsa planne<l for midnieht, and nuthoritiea immediately took neceasaty preiiautiona. Detachmsiits Ot Civic Guard and the Ecndarraeiy Isolating the petrol tanks, tile timber docka, the electricity works and part ot the quays. CHAELEEOI.Oompletofitoppagein the coal minea with rate exceptions, but the essential eorvices are secured by mea who have been reiuisitloned. Partial stoppaite in metal industry. TOUBNAI.AH factories worltine. Strike partial. in Btone-quarrying and coal-mining distrlcta. Everything quiet. MALINEB.Work ia prooeediag aa usual. A telegram from La Louviere states that a longdistance signal wire was cut between the stations of Leval and Courcelles-Motte.Renter,
are

to The Daily Mirror, " All we can say is that if the bomb had been in working order it would have exploded with terrific force. The police incline to the belief that the bomb was placed in position during; the late hours of
S u n d a y n i g h t or t h e early h o u r s of y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , w h e n n o n e b u t t h e police on p o i n t d u t y a r e in

TO-DAY'S

WEATHER.

of this belief he more than ju^ilifita in his suticess as n trainer. " I remember a savage Bengal tiger," he once

Our special weather lorecast tor to-day is: Fresh or fitrone south-westerly and westerly winds; cloudy nnd showery to fair for a tew hours; normal temperature. Lightine-up time: 7.5J p.m. High-water at London

said. S'wiiich, when it arrived from Ciiiciitta, was in a slate ot fnry and rage, aiul (or Reveral days would
fly at me whenever I aiJproached hig cage. " I -paid liim. a daily visit, juirriug a3 I -ipprociched, which was liftc spcakmp his own language, and he gave up gradually his.iurious greeting. "After a week T took a piece of meat at each visit, for the way lo the heart is through the /

the vicinity.
No

arrests

in c o n n e c t i o n

with

the outrage

had

been made up to a late hour last night.

Bridge. G.32 p.m. LONDON OnsERvAxiovS. Holborn Circus, City, 6 p.m. 1 Barometer. 30.07iil.. faUiiiE; temperature. 46cleE WlnJ: 8., fresli; weattet. cIouiTy and cool, with occasional rain. 8ea passages will bo rather Ktugh.

POX AND FOXHOUNDS MAKE FRIENDS.

Stomach. At the end of four weeks I could touch him, and three months later lie had qnile realised that no one wanted to hurl him, and used to come

' The telegraph wires have been cut on the H'pudeng-B.oeuk.and Mignault-Brussels lines. There is an entire stoppage in the metal, fireclay and ceramic works in that district. The tramwaycars are running. At Quievrain one-half of the workers have come out, and are ffomg to France to seek eniploypaenf there,Renter.

quietly to the bars to bo strolted each day." His excitiiig adventures with savace aiiimalg were many and he had many escapes from beiug mauled to death during his life. Less than six years ago he saw one ot his men attacked by two tigers, confined in a cafic in his gardens at Stcllingcn. He rushed into the cage to.

his help.

NATIONAL SERVICE CANDIDATE.

] Alderman George Biitler Lloyd, a local banker, bv-election caused at Shrewsbury by the death of 'Sir Clement Hill, At the meeting at which he was adopted Mr. Lloyd declared himself a follower of .MI. Bonar Law and in favour of Lord Roberta's scheme of National Service.

" I tried to get him free," he related, " a n d the tigers then turned on me and soon had me o a the floor of the cage. " I Was badly bitten about the head, and theif teeth pierced \>a<\\ arms and one of my thighs,

" ^ PINNED BY AN ELEPHANT.

Some of the men employed about the giudena ciimu

to my asgistauee in the nick of time, and begaa knocking' the (igcrs about the liead. tf< .

was yesterday adopted as Unionist candidate in the

"They left oil worryiiiR mc and wc ail ROt out of the cage safely. 1 was afraid I .shoidd bleed to death, a,s my heail was badly injured, but I put
it under the cold water hose for five minutes, and that slopped the bleeding. " My wounds were cleaned and sewn up, and in six days I was about again, but the man who wa first attacked vvas in hospital for several weeks.

COLOGNE, April 14.A telegfram fo the KesL

ftische Zsiiifng from St. Petersburg states that the Tsai will attend the wedding of Princess Victoria Luiseof P.ru^sia and Prince.Ernst August of Cumberland.Keiiter. '
T w o f o x h o u n d s belong^ing' t o a g f e n t l e m a n in H a m p s h i r e a n d a f o x w h i c h h a v o b e c o m e K''BAt f r i e n d s . . W h e n o v e r a n o p p o r t u n i t y o c c u r a t n e n o u n t f s p a y B a y n a r d
A v i s i t a n d Induilsre i n a f r o l i o v u l t h him.

" On another occasion I was pinned against soma " U was fotttiAate tKttt he did tint tun mt

boxe.s by a male elephant, whose tuska were sixteen inclies long.

[hroufili a n d iii/licf m o i l a l wounds."

(Photoeraplis un paije 1,)

Page 4

THE
ILFORD BOY'S

DAILY

MIRROR
FEATS.

April 15, 1913

MR, GODFREY ISAACS AND TWO M.P.s.

Mr. Norton Griffiths's Statement in House of Commons. "ABSOLUTLEY UNTRUE."
, There -was another sequel yesterday to flie Marconi Committee inquiry, in which Mr, Godfrey Isaacs is still under cross-examination. On the motion for the adjournment of the House of Commons late last night. Mr. Norton Griffiths read the following statement: I desire to make a personal statement, I liaT* Jst seen tlie report in this evening's papers ol the proceedings at the Marconi Committee, to the effect tliab Mr. Godfrey Isaacs stated that be liad heard that I had spread rumours about ^(inisters, witli a view to assisting the Poulsen Company in opposing tlie confirmation of the Marconi contractIt is absolutely untrue that I have ever had any . Interest In tlie Poulsen Company or ever had any com. inunication with that company. Neither have 1 spread any rumours about Ministers o( any sort or kind. The whole story is an invention and I have requested the Chairman to call me before the Marconi Committee to repeat that statement ou oath. I havB never even spoken to tlie. hon. member for Central Finsbury (Major Arc-her-Shee) on the matter, and it isabsurd to say that we have couspired together ' in the matter. At the meeting of the Marconi Committee yesterday Mr. Godfrey Isaacs*stated that the names of the two members of Parliament who were mentioned in the letter read by him at the last sitting of the Committee were Major Archer-Shee and Mr, Norton' Griffiths. Lord Robert Cecil later in the day read a telegram from Major Archer-Shee, which ran r In reference to Jfiaacs's statement see my evidence, January I. Any statement I have had any financial interest in Poul.'jen absolutely false. In a similar telegram to the Press Major ArcherShee added : I have no mental reservation respecting "association companies " in malting this statement, nor have I any finacial interest whatever in any wireless syndicate or concern. A- private meeting of the Committee will be held prior to the resumption of the proceedings to-

WEIGHT-LIFTING

BISHOP OF LONDON AS A WBTNESS,

Dr. Ingram Explains Church Law in Libel Action. PRIEST OK LAYMAN?
Two bishops gave evidence yesterday during the second day's hearing of Ihc action for libel against The Times. One was the plainliif, IJishop MatJicw, or, to give him the title by which he is styled in the official documents of his Clmrchthe Old Catholic Church the Auglo-Calholic Archbishop of London. The other bishop was Ur. Ingrain, Bishop of London, who attended on subpoena served on behalf of Bishop Mathew. The ground on which Bishop Malhcw is suing The 2'imes is that it published " in the vernacular " a Papal Bull excommunicating him. This was sent from Rome in Latin, and the Bishop says that it ought not to have been translated. QUESTION OF MARRIAGES, The Bishop of London's evidence was to the effect that lie had known Bishop Mathew slightly for some time. H e appeared on subpoena, and was not taking part in the dispute. As far as he knew, (he orders of the Old Catholic Church had always been recognised as valid by the Church of England. The ordcfS of other Churches were recognised in the same way. Mr. F . E. Smith, K . C . , leading counsel for The JHmes, put some questions about the quantity of bishops belonging to Die l'"uglisli branch of the Old Catholic Churcli. Bishop Mathew had himself consecrated .six, and counsel suggested that each could consecrate twenty more. The Bishop of London did not think there should be more bishops in a CJuuch than episcopal duties required. Earlier in the day Bishop Mathew had been questioned about celebrating marriages at Holy Trinity, Chelsea, as curate of that church, without having a licence to do so. Counsel had asked whether such marriagesthe bride in one case was the daughter of a general were valid. It was explained by the Bishop of London that when a clergyman who has been ordained by the Church of Konic ofiiciates in the Chinch of England he must first be admitted formally to the

Master Arthur Barnes, ag^ed three, of l|fb>d, who performs remarkable feats of strength. <1) Lifting^ a. weigrht of 101b. above his head. (2) Gettingr t h o grip of Zib. dumbbells.('Daily M i r r o r " photographs.)

MAGISTRATE'S IDEAL.

"A MAD INFATUATION."

To Conduct His Court According to Prin- Divorce Court Sequel to Actor's Secret ciples of Sermon on the Mount Marriage at Registry Office.
(From Our Own Correspondent. N E W YORK, April 14.Mr. Henry Neill, the father of the Mother's Pension Bi!!, who has been elected justice of the peace for the Oak Park district of Chicago has announced that he will conduct the court as nearly as possible " as would Christ if H e were on earth now. "Ali the ministers of the town will be assistant justices," he said, " and our golden rule, the Sermon on the Mount, will have more influence on the court than the city ordinances." All fees will be abolished. A remarkable result is reported to be that crooks, " t h u g s " and "second story m e n " (burglars who climb up to the second floor windows) are rejoicing, and are arranging to move into the select Oak Park An actor's remarkable letter was read yesterday in the Divorce Court, when Mrs. Phyllis Ethe! Bentley-Taylor, an actress, was granted a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of the desertion and infidelity of her husband, Mr. Harry G. Bentley-Taylor, an actor. The parties were married secretly at the St. Paucras Registry Oifice in June, 1909. After the marriage the wife went on tour until December, 1909, and the husband eventually wrote to his wife, saying: I "Jon't inow now how to writo wtat I want to Bay, but I thinlc that tor both our sake* I ought not to beat abont the bnah any longer. The fact is that since that day at the registry office my feelings towarda you haTo gratluaJly but completely changed, I do not blame you for anythiuK. only my own feelingd. I now realise what a huge mistake we made, lor I sapposo I mistook a mad infatuation for love, Mrs. Eentley-Taylor replied : It is now over three years Bince you placed me In this fals* position, and I am getting somewliat tired ol it, 1 am writing once more to ask if you are ever (^ing to hvQ with me or make any provision for me. To this her husband replied : I can only repeat what I last wrote to jon, I must admit I IiaTo not been laitliful to you. After evidence had been given a decree nisi

section of Ohicafio.
Major ARCHCaRHEB. Mr, NORTON GRIFFITHS. [Daily Mirror photographs.)

THE PRINCE'S RETURN FROM GERMANY Expect ecT in London on ThursdayGerman

University Course for Prince Albert.
Tile Prince of Wales is expected back in London from Germany on or about Thursday next. His

morrou to consider what ivitnesses shall be called next, and it is probable tliat the two M.P.s named
will be the next smmoacd. Major Arciier-Shee is' the Unionist meniher for Centrii! Finsbury and Colonel J. Norton Griffiths is Unionist member for Wednesbury. Hath saw

service in South Africa during the Boer war, the foreign visit will then have extended to nearly five major being in Ladysmlth during the .siege and weeks, It is thought that the occasion of the visit of the the colonel being captain of Lord Roberts's bodyKing and Queen to Germany next month to attend guard,

Isaacs ali yesterday, and pressed bim for an exact

the wedding of the Kaiser's daughter will be chosen In the Divorce Court yesterday Mr, Justice Barfor the announcement of the King's intention to grave Deane granted a decree nisi to Major William MR. ISAACS CROSS-EXAMINED. send Prince Albert to undergo a course of stud_y Corrie, R.G.A., on the ground of the adultery of ' Lord Robert Cecil and other members of the at one of the German universities next year. It is his wile Jean with the to-resjjondent, Lieutenant Select Committee cross-examined Mr. Godfrey stated, adds the Berliner Tageblatt, i\\3.X. Bonn, Cutlibert Smith, of the Middlesex Regiment. Heidelberg, or Goettingep will be the university There was no defence,

was granted with costs", MAJOR'S WIFE AND LIEUTENANT.

BISHOP MATUIi:W.

n a , INGHAM,

ministry. There is a service at which he accepts the Anglican doctrines that liiffer from those o the Church of Roine. A rector who failed to comply W'ith the regulations wouhJ, in the words of tho Bishop of f^ondon, be "dropped on by Iilni."^

definition of his allegations. Mr, Isaacs stated ; I say ihat prior to the acceptance ol the tender the Poulsen CompaJW mere endeavouring to lorni a combut I make no charge ave not to make any charsc. Sany,heardsufficient informfttion against anybody, lot I I rumours, the eHect ol which, were they true, and were I able to beliova them', would conatitute a charge. TheiQ W i no lormal Paulsen Syndicate, but a. nnmE a ,. bex of persons acted together, with the object of preTenting the xatiUcation of the MarTCOni ooniract. Lord Robert Cecil: You think there is some ground for believing that this informal syndicate proceeded by w.iy of blackening the character of Ministers?I think there is some ground for thinking so. Pressed b y Ix>td Robert Cecil _ the witness divulged th^ two M.P.s' names which had been connected witli the rumours concerning the Poulsen Company. Lord Hobert CeciU These were the oaly namea of members of Parliament which yon heard during the whole transaction?Yes. I heard they were assisting those who were, endeavouring to prevent this contract being tattflcd by Parliament. What kind of persons told yoH?! heard it ffora EO many (Sources. Did sou think they were acting in connection witii the FouUen people?If wliat I was told \ete tiuo, yes. Ijord Robert Cecil: Did you gather that these mem-

chosen.
The King, who was out riding'in Rotten Row yesterday morning will travel to Newmarket to-day by motor-car.

Married in 1904 at St. Mary's Church, Pembroke,

FUNERAL OF MR. PIERPONT MORGAN

<From Our Own Correspondent.) . NEW YORK, April H.Two thousand prominent men and women in New York social and business

circles aUended St, George's .Church to-day to pay

their last tribute of respect to the great American

Major Corrie and his wife went to India, where knowledge, had been allowed to do what Bishop his regiment was stationed. There were two chil- Mathew had been said to have dciic. It would be dren, In 1912 Major Corrie was Quartered at Cal- very improper, cutta, wlicre Lieutenant Smith also was, . They Another wilncss called for the plainlilT said that he was formerly a teacher in a Roman Catholic. became on very friendly terms. In July, 1912, the ivife came to Eneland, as she school, and had been coiisecriiled liisIio|) by Uishop Malhew. said, to see her fntber sind her children. It apH e then rejoined the Church of Rome. H e was peared that the co-respondent travelled by the same still a bishop, although he liad to live as a hiyjnan steamer and while in Reading stayed with Mrs. He was not a Roman ("alliolic bislmii, Corrie at an hofei.

No clergyman in the diocese, to U\e witness's

fin.incier, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.

GIRL'S DROP INTO STREET.

(Frorn Our Own Coi-rcapondsnt.) MAKCHESTBR, April 14.-^Exciting escapes were

He was asked whether he was priest, bishop or layman. It waa a difTiciilt autfition to .iiiswer, he said.

Covered with masses of beautiful red roses, the coffin was carried from Mr. Morgan's library. Eight cairiaees followed the hearse, Mrs. Pierpont

" Not for a bishop," said the Judge. (Laughter,> The hearine was adjourned.

early to-day Morgan, siipporteci on her son's arm, being in the made at a fire JIanchester, in a greengiccer's shop at HulmCj where the occupant, first. George Baxter, with great coolness and gallantry So dense were the crowds at the approach to the
church in East Seventeenth-street that mounted police had difficulty in keeping the way clear. After the service the cortege proceeded to the Grand Central Station, and left by special train for Hartford, where the interment took place. The memorial service for Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan

MOTOR-CAR

CHASE.

Mr, Godfrey Isaacs: I do not think 1 ought to go EO far as that. It was an insinuation, but I was not told, What do you mean by insinuation?Well, the rurnours were of such a nature as to suggest it. " I do think there is subject in Mr. Hawkings's letter for further i n q u i r y , ' ' s a i d Mr. Isaacs, " and BRITAIN'S AERIAL DEFENCE. I think that if the matter of the prospectus and the matter referred to in the letter were probed on her own conditions. She was given aformal it A conferencethe Committee the obtain informa- note and that was called a licence, but Mrs. Pankmight help convened by to Aerial Defence tion." Committee of the Navy League to make the neces- hurst lore up the licence and sent it back in the cab sary arrangements for the organisation of the Man- to Hollbway. sion House meeting on May 5 took place yesterday The following were among the'" conditions " in afternoon at the offices of the league. the licence,: Draft letters to be addressed to the members of The holder shall pieserre hm licence and produce It tbe Houses of Parliament, the Stock Exchange, the "when called upon. Baltic, and Lloyd's were sanctioned, and an Stie stiaU at^tin from an; TioIaUoii ol tlie law. Arrangements Committee, to deal especially with the details of the Mansion House meeting, was apShe shall not go outside the residence or lodging to pointed. wliich she goes on her release except so (ar as may be allowed in writtag bj the Directora ol Convict Prisons. She shall retnm to Holloway Prison belore lour o'clock p.m. on the 28th day o April, 1913,

bers of ParliametJt werefinanciallyinterested ?

" I was done up. My eldest daughter did not " V e r y grave i n d e e d " was the description given want to leave me. I had to persuade her to go down in the sheet. By the time the fire brigade by Mrs, Urummond, speaking at Wimbledon last night, of the condition of Mrs. Pankhursl, who, she came up my wife and family had been got out," Baxter docs not know the name of the man who stated, had had a relapse. Mrs. Pankhur.it, she stated earlier in the day, at climbed to a window-sill and smashed the window panes to get his wife out, but said earnestly that the London Pavilion, was';rcleased on Saturday he was heartily grateful to him.

held yesterday at Westiriiiister Abbey was veiy largely attended. The King and Queen Alexandra the arms of a man in the street, having a lucky were represented. escape, " I lowered the other children from the windowj Maberley Smith, at Penshurst, and with stealing and the smoke then began to afEect me.

saved his wife and ejght children by lowering them from an upper window to the street. The children, whose ages range from one year to fourteen years, are six girls and tvjo boys. " When I- woke the bedroom was filled with smoke and as hot as a furnace," Baster told me. " I ran into the children's rooms after awaking my wife. I got Gladys down. She fell out of the sheet into

(From Our Own Correspondont.) TONUEIDGE, April 14.An ^ exciting motor-car chase across country was described when two men who, it Is stated, have confessed to a large number of country house burglaries in Sussex, Kent, Buckinghamshire, Uerksliire ami Yorkshire were brought before the Tonbridge magistrates to-day, Their names are Alfred Carlton, ajjcd twcuty-one, and Frank Watson, twcnty-tiirec, and they were remanded until to-morrow, charged with burglaries at the residences of Mr, Arnold llills and Canon

MRS,

PANKHURST VERY ILL

In the meantime, said tlic inspector, Carlton hat! bolted across conntry. After a chase of two miles
he was captured by Constable Bennct and Superintendent j^cavcs, who pursued him in a motor-cftr.

jewellery estimated to be wortli over rietJ.OOl), The only witness was Inspector Chcescman, who stated that the prisoners were arrested .^s they were about to leave Ashurst Station, Watson offered resistance and, drawing a revolver, pointed it at Constable Harrington. But Constable West quickly threw him and dispossessed him of tho weapon.

ROMAN FARM UNEARTHED.

Excavations at Eockbourne Down, Dorset, have HONEYMOON IN POLICE STATION. brought to light the remains of a small Soman That, charged with being drunk and disorderly, farm, inside a low earthen enclosure. The extent of the farm was ninety-six acres, and they had spent their honeymoon sit Hammersmith the buildings were enclosed with a ditch, which Police Station, was the evidence yesterday at West surrounded a quadrangle loOft, by 80ft. There are London, when Edward Shilling, a Camden Town a dwelling-house, a bakehouse and a granary, with labourer, and his wiefined Gs. and 2s. Gd, respecthe remains of a good deal of corn. tivelyleft the court aTm-in-ftrm.

Spril 15, 1913 MEN AS WILLING WEDDING GUESTS.

Are They Overcoming Their Dislike for Receptions? WELCOME INVITATIONS.
A r e m e n overcoming their h a b i t u a l dislike t o attending' weddings, either as guests or casual onlookers? F i o n a i n q u i r i e s fiiade b y The Daily Mirror it would s e e m t h a t t h e y a r e . T h e a v e r a g e m a n h!ts for a l o n g t i m e r e g a r d e d a n invitation to a w e d d i n g with a n y t h i n g b u t feelings of e n t h u s i a s m , " H i s one object on receiving the stereotyped silvered n o t i c e h a s b e e n t o " g e t o u t of g o i n g " w i t h o u t g i v i n g offence. W e d d i n g s t o h i m h a v e a l w a y s seemed fussy, b o t h e r i n g thingsin s h o r t , a b o r e . N o w ali this is a p p a r e n t l y b e i n g c h a n g e d , a n d i t l o o k s a s if t h e m o d e r n m a n will s o o n b e a s excited o v e r w e d d i n g s a n d .as a n x i o u s t o b e p r e s e n t at t h e m as most women are. " C a n y o u teij m e , " a s k e d a c o r r e s p o n d e n t y e s t e r d a y , " i f t h e r e is a n i n t e r e s t i n g m a r r i a g e in L o n d o n this week that I can go a n d see? " I h a v e a l w a y s t a k e n a k e e n i n t e r e s t in s e e i n g p e o p l e g e t m a r r i e d , a n d I m a k e a p o i n t of g o i n g a n d s t a n d i n g in t h e c r o w d o u t s i d e t h e c h u r c h a t a wedding; w h e n e v e r I g e t a c h a n c e t o d o s o . The Liaily Mirror w a s , h a p p i l y , a b l e (o p u t t h e e a g e r - i n m i i r e r o n to t h e t r a c k o f " a n i n t e r e s t i n g w e d d i n g , ' a n d from subsequent investigations to find o u t t h a t t h e r e a r e m a n y m e n w i t h s i m i l a r

THE DAILY MIRROR

MANTELPIECE CLOCKS.
Maker Explains Why Many Household

Page 5
FKAU OF A N OPFAIATION.
Effects of Accident Thought To Be Cause

S E N T I M E N T I N TOUNG MAN'S D R E S S . Hidden Hints of Tender Thought

in Clothes Are Popular.

Timepieces Are Rarely Accurate.

W h y i s it that m a n t e l p i e c e clocks r a r e l y go, a n d when they do go are nearly always inaccurate? A l m o s t . e v e r y h o u s e h a s s u c h an a n n o y i n g t i m e piece, a n d even the cleverest m e m b e r s o i the h o u s e h o l d g e n e r a l l y f a i l t o m a k e it tick. " r never'^ k n e w a c l o c k o n a m a n t e l p i e c e w h i c h k e p t g o o d t i m e , " said M r . H u t t o n , the W o o l w i c h m a g i s t r a t e , in a case where such a clock h a d been stolen. T h e reason w h y these clocks are n e a r l y a l w a y s i n a c c j u r a t e w a s e x p l a i n e d b y a L o n d o n clockm a k e r t o The Daily Mirror. " I t is b e c a u s e m a n t e l p i e c e s a r e r a r e l y p l a c e d on a l e v e l , " he s a i d . " If a clock m e a n t for a m a n t e l p i e c e is n o t p l a c e d in .in e x a c t l y h o r i z o n t a l p o s i t i o n it is s u r e to g o w r o n g . " W h e n t h e clock g a i n s or loses b e c a u s e of its

of Girl's Disappearance in Night Attire.

{From Our Own Correspondent.)
M A N C H E S T K R J A p r i l 1 4 . D r e a d of a n o p e r a t i o n w h i c h s h e e x p e c t e d t o h a v e to u n d e r g o is t h o u g l i t t-o b e t h e c a u s e of tlie d i s a p p e a r a n c e of M i s s M i n e l i e B r i i n n s c h w e l l c r , a j o i i n g Swiss w o m a n of Iweiity-live, w h o s e c)isai>i>o:iruiic<; from h e r fatherjs

PENSIVE PANSY TIES.

Is the sentiment now being revealed in t h e m o d e r n y o u n g m a n ' s c l o t h e s a s u b t l e reflection of his f e e l i n g s ? If this b e so it w o u k i s e e m t h a t h e is g r o w i n g m o r e s e n f i n i e n t a l . F o r d e t a i l s of t h e y o u n g m a n ' s c l o t h e s a r e n o w d e s i g n e d to s u g g e s t h i s m o s t t e n d e r thoughts, I n s t a n c e s of this i n c l u d e t h e " Heral^l of S p r i n g "

honse in Urmslon, near here, was discovered this morning. The girl, who is described as tall and prepossessing, and who is tJic daughter of Mr, Carl lirunnsch.
wcller, p r i n c i p a l of a firm of sliij;pcrs to I n d i a n n i c r c h i i n t s , left t h e h o u s e in h e r n i g h t iittiie, c o v e r e d o n l y b y a m a n ' s ilresising-gnwn a n d w e a r i n g a pan" of b e d r o o m ' s l i p p e r s . A p p a r e n t l y s h e h a d left t h e h o u s e b y a g r o u n d floor w i n d o w , o n l y h a v i n g t o j u m p a few (cct to t h e lawn. A f o r t n i g h t a g o , wldle s t a y i n g w i t h friends a t

slanting position people regularly move the hands t i e ; soft g r e e n u n d e r v e s t s w h i c h a r e a l s o l a b e l l e d forward or backward, as the case may be, in order " S p r i n g " ; ties c o v e r e d w i t h p e n s i v e little p a n s i e s , Stretton, Shropshire, she (ell among the glass of a to adjust it. Eventually the clock's ^ hands are and pocket-handkerchiefs on which a love scene is broken bottle, which penetrated the llesli of lier m o v e d a b o u t so m u c h t h a t t h e m e c h a n i s m g e t s out p a i n t e d . A l l t h e s e a r e n o w b e i n g d e s i g n e d for t h e right arm at the wrist.
of o r d e r a n d t h e c l o c k refuses e v e n t o t i c k . " W a t c h e s a n d t r a v e l l i n g clocks a r e c o n s t r u c t e d differently from t h e s t a t i o n a r y c l o c k , a n d t h e y will g o in a n y p o s i t i o n . T h a t is w h y t h e y a r e relied Upon m o r e t h a n t h e o r n a m e n t a i m a n t e l p i e c e c l o c k . " young man's use. I n d e e d , ail k i n d s of s e n t i m e n t a l ties a n d s h i r t s are b e i n g shown at the D r a p e r y Exhibition, which is h e l d n o t for t h e p u b l i c , b u t t o i n i t i a t e t h e t r a d e i n t o t h e s e c r e t s of t h e l a t e s t d r e s s d e v e l o p m e n t s S l i e w a s g r e a t l y w e a k e n e d b y loss of b l o o d , a n d it is said s h e f e a r e d t h e o p e r a t i o n for t h e r e m o v a l
of t h e b r o k e n KI'.ISS.

FAMOUS CASE RECALLED.

for men and women. RAINBOW TIES. . The "Herald of Spring" tie is covered with
s p r i g s of b l o s s o m . T h e " T o p a z e " is a n o t h e r s p r i n g t i e , b u t is of y e l l o w . F u r t h e r , t h e o p e n a i r a n d a t o u c h of n a t u r e a r e s u g g e s t e d b y tics p a t t e r n e d w i t h m o t h s of m a n y h u e s , of s h a d o w a n d r a i n b o w effect, a n d of l i z a r d lies. T h e r e is a s u g g e s t i o n of C o l i n a n d IMiyliis a n d rustic s w a i n s in t h e d r e s s for this s p r i n g a n d t h e

THE
Evening

POPli
Bulletin

BETTER
Reports

AGAIN.
in

Improvement

His General

Condition.

R O U E , A p r i l 1 4 . T h e offichil e v e n i n g b u l l e t i n i s s u e d at t h e V a t i c a n r e p o r t s a n i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n of t h e I'-opc. T h e j i a t i e n t ' s

tastes.
MOSTLY MARRIED MEN" I Iiave p a r t i c u l a r l y m a r k e d t h i s i n c r e a s i n g int e r e s t l a t e l y t a k e n b y m e n in w e d d i n g s . T w o y e a r s a^O y o u s a w t e n w o m e n t o e v e r y m a n at a bier w e d . d i n g ; n o w t h e p r o p o r t i o n h a s fallen t o five to o n e , " s a i d a n a u t h o r i t y w h o s e w o r k for t w e n t y y e a r s h a s taken h i m to notable weddings. " W h a t it a m o u n t s to is t h i s ; t h e m e n w h o u s e d t o lajf a s i d e a n d forget i n v i t a t i o n s t o w e d d i n g s a n d w e d d i n g r e c e p t i o n s n o w t a k e p a r t i c u l a r c a r e of t h e m a n d m a k e a p o i n t of a t t e n d i n g . " T h e r e is o n e v e r y c i i r i o i i s p o i n t a b o u t t h e m e n w h o g o t o m a r r i a g e s n o w a d a y s , a n d t h i s is t h a t they are mostly married m e n . F o r some obscure reason bachelors do not yet seem to care about going. " If m a ^ b e t h a t a m a n d o e s n o t p r o p e r l y r e a l i s e w h a t a n i n t e r e s t i n g affair a wedding is u n t i l h e h a s e x p e r i e n c e d it himself. O r p e r h a p s m a r r i a g e h a p p y m a r r i a g e t e n d s t o m a k e a m a n m o r e rom a n t i c ; h e g e t s a thrill w h e n h e r e c a l l s t h e t i m e h e Stood a t t h e a l t a r rails. " T h e r e a r e q u i t e a n u m b e r of w e l l - k n o w n m e n w h o are particularly partial to attending weddings ; y o u see t h e s a m e p e o p l e tit m a r r i a g e after m n T r i a g e .

temperature is a shade under OSdeg. F.; ant! during the <iay the I'ope has eaten with a good a[)petite.

coming summer.
C o l i n c a n w e a r h i s s w e e t p a l e g r e e n vest a n d t e a rose t i e , a n d P h y l l i s h e r floral g o w n . T h e frocks b e i n g s h o w n a r e n e a r l y all floralthe o l d - f a s h i o n e d k i n d s of floral d e s i g n s , s o m e of w h i c h a r e r e m i n i s t c n t of c o t t a g e c h i n t z a n d w a l i - p a p e r . S o m e t i m e s a g o w n of p l a i n m a t e r i a l is d r a p e d with these very large-patterned flora! chiffons, n i n o n s a n d m o u s s e l i n e s . A collar a n d cufis of a

Central News. .
HANDS INSURED FOR THOUSANDS

costume ate made of floral linen in the crudest of Vivid colours, and a lingerie gown is trimmed with embroideries of quaint flowers that remind one of
old i l h i s t r a t i o n s . With these gowns, which a r e principally for s u m m e r w e a r , a r e h a t s t r i m m e d w i t h tliifl"y field " w h a t ' s o ' c l o c k s , " d a n d e l i o n s , inittercups, catk i n s , or n a s t u r t i u m s . I n s o m e c a s e s l a r g e s h e p .

Mr. Herbert Druue, whose funeral took place a t Iligligat* Cemetery yesterday. He was the central figate in the (araoua case which resulted in the opening of the family vault and in establishing that a coffin there contained the romains of Mr. Druee'3 father, and wa3 not, 3 aUeged, filled with lead.

herdess hats arc edged with blades of grass round the brim. In contrast to the sentimental clothes for both men and women there are ties for men patterned
with small b u l l d o g s ' lieads, a n d wild post-imprcssioiiist k i n d s o f t i c s . B u t t h e r e a r e a l s o s o b e r tie? l a b e l l e d " R e s t r a i n e d e f f e c t . " T o r w o m e n t h e r e is a c o p y of a m a n ' s f o b w h i c h is w o r n w i t h t h e c u t a w a y coat o f t h e t a i l o r e d

THE

NEW KEIR

HARDIE.

"Easily first and foremost is Mr, William Gil-

l e t t , o n e of t h e b e s t k n o w n a n d l i k e d m e n in f-on-

Free Use of Scissors on Hair and Beard Alters

don society, It might almost be said that no big

wedding is c o m u i e t e -without t h e p r e s e n c e -of M r .

His Appearance. /
Q u i t e a trailsforn^atio 11 hiia b e e n effected In t h e p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e of M r . K e i r H a r d i e d u r i n g tlie week-end. W h e n the L a b o u r leader strode into the H o u s e of C o m m o n s y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n it w a s n o t i c e d t h a t , for t h e first t i m ^ for several m o n t h s p a s t , h e

costumel

Giilett.
" A f t s r h i m a r a t h e r b a d s e c o n d , if I m a y s a y soooiries M r , W a r d C o o k ; w h i l e o t h e r m o r e or ]ess r e g u l a r s p e c t a t o r s am-ong m e n a r e S i r P h i l i p B u i n e - j o n e s , L o r d Redesdale, Sir W i l l i a m Bar* , rington, A d m i r a l t h e H o n , Sir E d m u n d F r e r a a n t l e

TRAMCARS HELD UP FOK % HOURS

Shortly before nine o'clock yesterday morning, w h e n t h e r u s h of w o r k e r s to t h e C i t y w a s a t its

Tho hands of the " (loldun Ilnrniat," who wns billed ta iippear at Liverpool Inst niBht in a novel " torn." 'I'lic h^ircUt. who. for llio lliiio bti.iK (..uffr-f to .o.nuin aiionymoua. Iiaa iiiaiiccd eanh of hoc fliieors Cor 6,000 and her ILu.uLt fo( 2.000 oiieli.

height, the whole of [he London County Council WHY HE SHOT AT KING ALFONSO tramway service ia North and South London was
stopped owing to a fusing of t h e h i g h tension MAnitiJ), A p r i l \.i.M. four o'clock (Ms m o r n i n g a l o n g s t a t e m e n t , in t h e c o u r s e of w h i c h h e r e p e a t e d t h a t on F r i d a y last h e w r o t e to his l u m i l y ut B a r c e l o n a a s k i n g for a little nioiioy.

aiiti Colonel Frederick Gore, LIVED AS AN ESKIMO.

A n o t a b l e s e a t a r i n g figure h a s p a s s e d a w a y w i t h t h e d e a t h , fit E a s t H a m , of C a p t a i n J a m e s B r o w n , w h q o o m m a n d c l t h e W m d w a r d , which carried the xelief of N a n s e n . f

had had his hair cttt.

T h e beard, formerly broad a n d shaggy, has been cut d o w n t o a p o i n t , w h i l e t h e m a s s e s of c r i s p , g r e y h a i r a r o u n d t h e sides arid a t t h e b a c k of t h e h e a d h a v e b e e n scissored s e v e r e l y . T h e s h o r t e n i n g of t h e b e a r d h a s b r o u g h t i n t o iromiiience a b i g b l u e b o w , w h i c h gives t h e L : i b o u r

switches and the igniting of the switchboard at the Sanchez, the m.in who shot at Kine; Alfonso. m:ide
Greenwich generating station. T h e s t o p p a g e l a s t e d for t w o a n d a h a l f h o u r s , find g r e a t i n c o n v e n i e n c e w a s c a u s e d t o m a n y t h o u s a n d s of worker.?. I n t h e s o u t h of I..ondon t h e p a s s e n g e r s w i i i t c d p a t i e n t l y for a f e w m i n u t e s for t h e t r a m w a y - c a r s

Jackson-Harmsworth -expedition to the successful

were many furtive smiles on the Labour benches Captain Brown, who was about seventy years of when Mr, Hardie, trim and spruce, arrived in his to start, and then tliore was a general rush to try (ion. 'i'lie .Spanish aiiiirehiyl;;, lie added, wcl't; all to secure other means of travel. known to him, as lie had piililishcd a number o E Hge, sailed t o t h e A r c t i c w h e n o n l y f o u r t e e n in o n e s e a t .
of t h e P e t e r h e a d w h a i e r s . T h n c e h e w a s cast a w a y in D u n d e e w h a l e r s in D a v i s S t r a i t , a n d t w i c e h e found s h e l t e r w i t h t h e n a t i v e s , w i t h w h o m , livi n g t h e life of a n K s k i m o , h e w i n t e r e d . H e h a d a h i g h r e p u t a t i o n as a n i c e - n a v i g a l o r . M a x S c h u l t z , t h e G e r m a n w h o w a s s e n t e n c e d at E x e t e r in N o v e m b e r , 1911, t o t w e n t y - o n e m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t tor espionage at P l y m o u t h , h a s been r e l e a s e d from p r i s o n at B r i s t o ! . In a few minutes all the motor-omnibuses on the various routes were c r o w d e d with ppsSengcrs, while the underground stations on the City and

f eader

Kecetvinff no reply, and wiKhinu In put an end

t o his m i s e r y , h e resolved lii kill t h e K i n g , wliicil act w o u l d , h e !ho[;ht, lead t o h i s i m m e d i a t e cxei'u-

a gay and picturesque appearance. There

South London Railway, especially those at Clap-

a r t i c l e s in t h e p a r t y n e w s p a p e r s . T h e D i r e c t o r of t h e l^oiicc y e s t e r d a y e v e n i n g received an a n o n y m o u s l e t t e r of S a t u r d a y ' s d a t e ,

h a m , Stoclcwell a n d t h e O v a l , h a d l o n g q u e u e s o f p e o p l e w a i t i n g ( h e i r t u r n at t h e b o o k i n g - o H i c c .

announcing tliat an ;ilien)pt would be made on liifl

life o i t h e K i n g , a n d .-uldinij t h a t t h e a n a r c h i s t * w o u l d a l w a y s p e r s e v e r e in their c a m p a i g n . - l i e u t e r ,

The longr-expected general strike began In Belgium yesterdayi (1) The civil sruard at Brussels In readiness for posstble disturbances. It Is fott that riotfnar

Is inevitiuila If tlw struKClo i i prolonged. (2) Soldiere suAi^Inff the eiectrlo light works a t Charieroi.-<"Daily Mirror" photographs.)

Page G

'Advertisers'

AtinouHcemenfi.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adverlisers*

Anndun^emenis.

April 15, 1913

Important DEMONSTRATION of the NEW CORSET BASE

T h e feature of this important D e m o n s t r a t i o n is t h e return visit of M m e . -N u s b a u m e r , l a t e i)f DrecoU's, Paris, whose services were so' greatly appreciated b y every, lady w h o w a s fortunate e n o u g h t o ..secure a n a p p o i n t m e n t ' w i t h h e r o n the; o c c a s i o n of h e r last visit. ; . M m e , N u s b a u m e r will demonstrate with t h e n e w M o d e l s of B O N T O N Corsets, which are t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e of t h e c e l e b r a t e d ROYAL W O R C E S T E R make. It is h o p e d that, e v e r y l a d y w i l l t a k e a d v a n t a g e of M m e . N u s b a u m e r ' s visit t o m a k e certain of securing the correct corset base, without w h i c h stylish d r a p i n g is i m p o s s i b l e . M a n y will r e c a l l t h e difficulty of securing appointments with M m e . Nusbaumer during h e r former Demonstration, a n d early application is urgent, to prevent disappointment,

THE

INVISIBLE

ENEMIES

OF YOUR
FOES AND FRIENDS OF GOOD LOOKS,
GENEROUS GIFT THAT ENABLES EVERY READER TO GROW HEALTHY AND LUXURIANT HAIR.
Your hair is beset by innumerable enemies. drawn up and printed for your guidance by That is why it becomes so thin and scanty.: Mr. Edwards. That is why it loses its lustre and brightO I F T FOR EVERY READER. \ ness. The outfit (which you can obtain free of all That is why so many men become premacost or obligation consists of the following: turely bald. That is why so many women find their hair 1. A Tf-ial Supply of " Marleno f o f the Hfllr," losing all its beauty and attractiveness. T h i s f;mioiis h;iir t o n i c drcs.sine m u l h a i r g r o w e r
- VOUR " S E N S I T I V E " H A I R . T h e hair of your head is very sensitive,to

outside influence. Thus if you neglect to give it daily attention it soon loses its strength and begins to fall out in ever-increasing quantities. This is because it is always being attacked by innumerable invisible enemies. Unless it is strengthened and defended by application of scientific nutritive methods it inevitably becomes enfeebled and loses its attractive appearance.
H O W SCURF F O R M S I N T H E SCALP. T h e v e r y a i r i s full of e n e m i e s t o hair. Micro-organisms invisible t o t h e naked eye settle upon, your scalp a n d set u p most undesirable conditions. ^^ YOUR Thus g r e a s y crusts of scurf and deposits of dandruif form upon your scalp a n d i n consequence t h e roots of y o u r h a i r b c c o m e choked, enfeebled, and the hair itself loses i t s lustre

s t r e n g t h e n s a n d s l i m u l a l c s t h e liair r o o t s , a n d w h e n a p p l i e d t o t h e hair daiiy' for t w o m i n u t e s eives it a b e a u t i f u l glossy a n d h e a l l h v ajipciiriince. I t c o n t a i n s j u s t t h r e e elenient.s of i i o i u i s h m e n t t h e h a i r requires to grow strong, healthy and vigorous. ' 2. A P a c k e t of " C r o m o x " Shampoo P o w d e r . T h i s is a m o s t delightful shain|)oo p o w d e r for " a t h o m e " u s e . I t dissolves all d e posits of scurf a n d (iandriiff, c a u s e s tlie s c a l p to t i n g l e witii vitality a n d h a i r g r o w i n g h c a i t h . A l l i r r i t a t i o n d i s a p p e a r s , a m i t h e si:a!p b e c o m e s cool and comfortable. ' 3. T h e S e c r e t Hair-Drill Manual.This r e m a r i t a b l e b o o k c o n t a i n s tiic secret rules for p r a c tisiuj; " H n r l e i i e I l a i r - D r i l l . " T h i s is t h efamous hair-growing a n d beautifying m e t h o d w h i c h is p r a c t i s e d f o r t w o m i n u t e s d a i l y b y t h o u s a n d s of t h e m o s t beautiful women and most distinguished m e n in

Special Show of Sizes 30in. to 36in.

HAIR

^^S

BvicKinohieLTTv PalacelfioaLci

the world frojn 1 (> y a 11 y down< vv^,i'(ls. You arc n o w enabled to follow this same method without cost of any sort, and thereby to improve immensely t h c appearance and condition of your hair,
ALL T H E S E BENEF I T S FOLLOW.

and stamina.
EVILS T H A T B E FALL T H E HAIR. The result of these adverse infiuencesis /&,-r sfl/,y^^ ^ e^, ^

All

(he above

ON Nf)TURE*S LINES
M M M
Beccham's Pills perform their healthful workgently, soothingly, y e t withal thoroughly, until the w h o l e system is benefited. Being'perfectly safe for young

1 hat

the

hair

en po/nt of breaking off

will be forwarded y o t t frcG o f c o s t . T h e s e three toilet gifts will give vll nourmcJ lesiilt Hvu DDurmcd as lesiilf >

falls out in ever- ssmulfofsmcksfiem increasing quan- ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ""^'w-

your

hair
i

that

vfjmime

//M-MJU

S t r e n\g t h and

and old and compounded only from the purest and most carefully selected ingredients of vegetable origin,
there is n o more satisfactory medicine for a disordered stomach, sluggish liver or irregular action of t h e b o w e l s than

M M

titles. T h a t bald patches app'ear o n your head. T h a t your scalp becomes infected with scurf a n d dandruff.

M m m
IK

M H H

Beecham's Pills I
Sold everywhere In boxM, price l/l!d. (56 pills) jf 2/d (166 pHIs% E

flVHAMIIMMMMM>IMMV)i|)KKMMMllMMMHH
CHANGE FOR A SOVEREIGN.
"Golden S h r e d " Marmalade is the Sovereign appetiser,

Dull, lustreless hair will become bright T h a t y o u r h a i r s p l i t s a t flic e n d s . T h a t y o u r s c a l p b e c o m e s i r r i t a b l e a t t d u n - and glosey. comfortable. A l l these a n d m a n y other conY o u r hair will cease to split a t t h eends o r ditions a r e b r o u g h t a b o u t b y t h e a t t a c k s of to fall o u t . your hair's invisible and innumerable E v e n baldne&s of y e a r s s t a n d i n g will b e enemies. naturally remedied. Y o u r hair will g r o w with astonishing GOOD N E W S F O R EVERY READER, rapidity, a n d consequently your whole aj)Is your hair affected in any of these ways ? p c a j a n c e will b e infinitely improved. If s o , i t will b e p l e a s a n t n e w s t o y o u t o S E N D I N YOUR A P P L I C A T I O N TO-DAY, kno\v t h a t a l l these conditions c a n easily b e remedied. F u r t h e r s u p p l i e s of " l i a r V c n c " i n I s . , T o p r o v e t h i s t o y o u t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s h a i r 2s. 6 d . a n d 4 s . 6 d . B o t t l e s f r o m y o u r c h e m i s t s specialist, M r . E d w a r d s , h a s decided to pre- or stores, o r post free i n t h e British Isles s e n t a c o m p l e t e h a i r - g r o w i n g t o i l e t Outfit t o d i r c c f f r o m t h e l a b o r a t o r y , a n d " C r e m c x " i n Is. b o x e s of 7 s h a m p o o s , o r s i n g l e s h a m p o o s the h o l d e r of t h e coupon printed below. O n r e c e i v i n g this outfit a l l y o u h a v e t o d o 2d. each. First of all, however, just fill in the folis to practise the rules contained in the outfit for two minutes daily, either in the morn- lowing coupon and enclose 3d. in Rtamps (for return'postage) and post to The Edwards ing or in' the evening. The result of following these rules is that l i a r l c n e C o . , 1 0 4 , H i g h H o l b o r n , L o n d o n ,
your hair is nourished a n d strengthened, your scalp cleaned a n d rendered antiseptic. Thus nourished a n dstrengthened, your hair W.C. B y r e t u r n y o u will receive t h e gift outfit of everything' required to comhat t h e invisible

That your hair becomes greasy.

dull, lank and

d e f e n c e it r e q u i r e s a g a i n s t t h e a t t a c k s o i t s i n n u m e r a b l e enemies. T h e r e s u l t o f usinjf t h i s toilet o u t fit i s t h a t y o u r h a i r w i l l g r o w l u x u r i a n t l y a n d abundantly. N e w hair will grow over t h e

thin and bald places. ^

^Silver Shred'
will keep your LINO f r e s h and b r i g h t .
M a n s i o n P o l i s h h a s a wonderful effect upon L i n o l e u m , r e s t o r e s tlie freshness of t h e p a t t e r n , k e e p s d u s t a n d d i r t o u t of t h e p o r e s . Ask y o u r
is the C h a n g e i n Silver. The same quality: ihe same delicacv same M a k e i ^ H O B E R T S O N . llie

will offer defiance to all its invisible enemies. enemies of your hair and to banish Raldness, None of these troubles can affect your hair Scurf and other Hair and Scalp Troubles and scalp when you follow the directions for ever from your head. FRE;E HAIR GROWING COUPON.

CYCLES & MOTOR

U Y C L E S V e r y 'itesf. 30 years' increasing repvitatioii. GiLifaiitced 1913

local dealer for it. Id., 2d,, 4d., 6d, and 1/- tins. CHISWICK POLISH CO,,
Chiswick, London, W. ( M a k e r s of t h e c e l e b r a t e d Cherry Blossom Boot Polish.)

To the E D W A R D S H A R L K N F , C O . , 104, H i g h I l o l h o r n , W . C . I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h y o u r offer i n t o - d a y ' s " D a i l y M i r r o r ' ' I liercwiUi a p p l y f o r a P r e s e n t a t i o n O u t f i t f o r i m p r o v i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n of m y l i a i i a n d d e f e n d m g i t aKf^n^Rt.\ts liiviiiVe Enm&i. I e n c l o s e 3 d , i n s t u m p s lo p a y c a r r i a g e o f t h e O u t f i t f r e e to t h e f o l l o w i n g a d d r e s s ; Name Address

forever. GaiTlagepaid.
write p.c. for List, 118 pp.; or MotoiCycle and ARccssory I-ist, 156 pp., all latest 0 uv /(( Muntdil^ aiiilliestactegsovies. Month. Month. B. d, B. d. (t, Moit. B . . . . 3 19 0 or 7 7 Toiirist OorlO 0 7 10 Trader 0 11 6 I.iidy's 4 1 0 8 11 0 7 2-Speed . , 4 14 0 9 2 Side cara fm. <! 0 63 9 lAily's 4 16 JUNO Mtrs. 3S 'Ct^. . . . . ^ i u , , 3 u ill\i>l\itK . . . . LL U D ai 3-Siiee<l . . . . 5 1 ilotor Oycle Accessoriea 5 orTricycle monthly payments. ovpr on . . . . 11

Cycle anfl Accessory

Hlfi'MtOrOUTAN

ItlACHINlSIN' < : 0 . , L T D , ,

" D a i l y M i r r o r , " A p r i ! 15th, 1913.

April 15, 1913

NOTICE T O R E A D E R S .
Tlie Editonii!, AdverLising and General Business Offices of Ths Daily Mirror are ; . , 23-29 BOUVllKlK-STEEKT, TEt^PHOKF.S : 6100 Ilolboin tfiToliviesl, PEovrKCJAL CALts : 125 T.S. London, TBtECEAPHic AuDEBSS ; "Beficsoi,!' Fleet, Loadon. , IpAais O E F I C E : 3S, E.ao aa Senticr.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page 7
T H R O U G H *THK MIIiROR'
CLOTHBS AND T H E M A N .

T H I S MORNING'S GOSSIP.

LONDON, E,C.

EVERAL interesting- weddings are taking

p l a c e in I - o n d o n t h i s w e e k . T o - d a y t h e r e is t h e m a r r i n g e of M r , K e n n e t h Ea.rrett a n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r of S i r which takes place at H o l y l''rancis Trinity

and !M,iss Dorothy Grace Barry, niece of Lady

Grace Barry Tress Barry,

place the other Rome, beyond always a great glorioiisly fine, to r a i n h e a v i l y

d a y , s o m e six o r s e v e n m i l e s o u t s i d e t h e C h u r c h of S . P a o l o . T h i s i s e v e n t in R o m e , T h c m o t m i j w a s b u t a b o u t l u n c h e o n t i m e it b e g : i n a n d l a s t e d for H c o u p l e of h o u r s .
* (

Your ainitsing letter on llie subject of citillicsprompts me to ask why il is that \vc men nunt
e i t h e r h a v e o u r lUoihes too I m g e vt tow sinnU, F o v so tailors h a v e d e c i d e d . I , too, once sud'ered, as y o u r correspondent lias, from " s l a n d - u p c l o t h e s . " I w a s h e d a e d S.. a n . l [(inched e v e r y w h e r e . M y c l o d i e s w o r e a l w a y s l o o small. . .( t h e n wetit t o a n o t h e r t a i l o r t o w h o m I s a i d ; " W h a t e v e r y o u d o , d o n o t , p l e a s e , n i a k o m y chillies too s m a l l . " T h e result w a s t h a t h e m a d e t h e m like s.icks - o f

Chinch, Brompton. *
TUESDAV, APRIL 15, 1913.

OI.D

AND

YOUNG.

T o - m o r r o w t h e r e is t h e w e d d i n g of C a p t a i n P i k e , of t h e G r e n a d i e r G u a r d s , t o Miss Olive S n e l l , t h e d a u g h t e r of M r , a n d M r s . E d w a r d SneJl, w h i c h is t o t.ike place a t t h e G u a r d s ' C h a p e l , W e l l i n g t o n B a r r a c k s , at 2.30. A f t e r w a r d s M r s , Snell wilt hold a reception at Seaford H o u s e , B e l g r a v e s q u a r e , w h i c h h a s b e e n i e n t for t h e o c c a s i o n b y

T h e m e e t i n g w a s c o m p a r a t i v e l y a 5mull a n e n o t n e a r l y so b i j ; as o n e iit K e m j i t o n o r S;ui(lov.-n P a r k . T l i e view from t h e g r a n d s t a n d is v e r s b e a u t i f u l , a n d o n e c a n s e e for m i l e s t h e C a m p a y n a a n d t h e city of R o m e .

vast and iloaling capacity, wliich ciiu.sed mc to be

S o c i e t y p u t in an a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e r a c e s , h u t did not arrive m u c h before 3 o'clockthe race lor t h e D e r b y b e i n g r u n a t 4.30. T h e K i n g a n d Q u e e n a n d o n e ol t h e i r d a u g h t e r s w a t c h e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g ' s

( a k e n for s o n i e t h i n j ; n a u t i c a l on l a n d . I was m o c k e d b y all m y fricnils. I s t h e r e n o m e d i u m ? Musit w e Ije c i t h e r t o o larfie or t o o s m a l l ? RlCStOMKiJ.

H E R E is popularly supposed to be a gulf fixed between young and old in this life, and real sympathy between them is said to be very rare. Eminent a'nd
very modern writers have enlarged upon the l a c k of u n d e r s t a n d i n g , children crushing and their attacks upon Parents a child for instance, parents between what Butler, ought The take them suppose parents; we know

Putney,

RESULTS OF LEARNING THINGS BY CORRESPONDENCE.

THE HUNGE.l STRIKE,

I t miglit a m u s e a n d int e r e s t s o m e of yotir r e a d e r s to attempt to answer the following t w o q n c s t i o n s (1) If a m a n w e r e t o l e a d a. m i l i t a n t c a m p a i g n (of m e n ) on b e h a l f tif l l o m c U t d e a n d follow t h e

have. been

m a d e by Bernard his forerunner. only from chance for

Shaw and Samuel (they imply) (we m a y

same , methods commit tlie same outrages as the

" Suffies " w o u l d hunger s t r i k i n y s a v e liim a n d iiis followers? Surely tliev w o u l d n o i allow t h e s e p o o r " darlings " to starve ! ^ (2) If a woman convicted of m u r d e r , .ind e n t e r i n g u p o n a s e n t e n c e of, wmiid s h e b e .sent off to t h e seaside petiodically to m a k e Iier a p p e t i t e g o o d jiK^ii"? H e r s e n t e n c e is t o s p r e a d over s e v e r a l y e a r s in a n y

not to be entrusted with their children. " T h e Way until of A l l F l e s h " ) is t o

it a w a y , a n d k e e p it a w a y f r o m i t s f a t h e r a n d mother i t i s oi a n a g e t o resist face to face. But surely soinebody m u s t bring " i t " u p , w h i l e it is still i n t h e i n f a n t i l e n e u t e r s t a g e a n d toddling feebly a b o u t ? W e l l , if it m u s t b e s o , l e t s o m e a d u l t w l i o h a s n o t h i n g t o d p w i t h it l o o k a f t e r i t t o r a while. A s i n P l a t o ' s I d e a l State^ l e t it b e

say, ten or fdlcen years, sliotild iiitngcr strike,

removed from the contagion of resembling its blood relatives:

'Tis a pessimistic view !implying, in sum, that, whatever the future generation m a y be, it should n o t on a n y account bo influenced

case.

Weekly or forl-

niglitly holidays t h r o u g h o u t tliese y e a r s w o u l d ha cjiiite ,1 t r e a t ! . A . B . C. A3 THE CARICATURIST s e e s US.

by the pastshould not resemble it in the least . .' . We do not see, however, that the anti-pacental school, from Plato to Shaw, need have feared this contact, this assimilation. Children are in fact (without outside interferences) perfectly ready to be unlike
their parents and to disagree with them, so

" W, M." need not fear that caricatures offend

people,

In die first place, people

like an advcrlisiemcnt, a n d , o n t h e w h o l e , a caricntiiri! b y a w e l l - k n o w n a r t i s t is a n CKccilent " puff."

far at least as "views" and ideals are concerned. This Nature seems to provide for.
S h e p r o d u c e s in o n e , a g e a n earnest m a n , a clergyman (like.Mr. Wilkinson) ; a thoughtful m a n w h o produces, say, a C o m m e n t a r y on the Apocalypse and a very large family. H e is pious a n d a little hard. H e j u d g e s perpetually, and,.on the whole, severely. When

And tlien few people think Ihoy really look 1dte

llicir c a r i c a t u r e s .

Finally, even if people

ilo tEiiiili t h e y Idoln l i k e , t h e m , ihcy d o not m i n d . P e o p l e a r c n o t a s h a m e d of t ) e i n g u g l y so h i n g a s t h e y a r c well k n o w n . O N K Of THK CA.1!ICATUUKO.

he can, he punishes. His children fear him. Now how is it that such a man very often
produces a s o n -with the very qualities he

lacks ?

He produces a son with no fixed

a tolerant son; a

Ciirriek Club.
MONTENEGRO. Til r e f e r e n c e t o t h e l e t t e r iif A'rtfour I t e y , 1 d o n o t

princi-ples on a n y s u b j e c t ;

son who judges not;'a son who is a "latitudinarian "a'Broad Church son, with broad morals. And, when he asks this son what
p r o f e s s i o n h e t h i n k s of a d o p t i n g , t h e s o n says languidly: " W h a t about the stage, D a d ? " I t is d i s t r e s s i n g . B u t T i m e ' s r e v e n g e s c o m e , if s o m e t i m e s m.och t o o late. T h i s son i n t u r n gro^vs u p , in a broad a n d easy m a n n e r , a n d marries a

lliiiil; ili;il nil iiiiDiuliii! invcsliffation o f Uic ease

woidd justify his chaml>ionaiii[i o f Srlontcneiiro. l i e s|)eaks o f Monten e g r o ' s Hcrvircs l o C h r i s t i i u i i t v . l u u wli:ii a r e t h e y ? jS.'oljijdy know.s. H i s a b u s e o f TtirStey c a n n o t a l t e r tlie t u c l t h a t (ho A l l i e s w a r , Etartod u n d e r t\ie f a l s e e r y o f l i b e r a t i o n , is p i u ' e l y d Wtt

frivolous i^erson and has a son of his own. And this new son (grandson of Mr. Wilkinson, a clergyman) is (to the father's eyes) unduly earnest and fakes life far too seriously. The disease, as they tell us, skips ^ of confjiicsl and aggrcageneration; with the result that each generasibn, a n d t h a t MontcncKvo b y refu*:in/r lO Icavfl ScUtion condemns the one before it. t a r i to A l h . i n i a h-asi t h r o w n This system of Mature'saction and reofT t h e m a s h o f l i h o r a d o n . actionacCOunts for-all the hard things said "C. S." (as in our news columns on -Saturday) about TO-DAY'S DINNERyouth hy old age. TABI.B TOPICS. Is the young man of to-day a hopeless perTheofetically you mav know a thing; very well without its boing of m u c h use t o you in practice. This is c h i e f l y a e o n i n t h e B t o r y o f t h o f t e w h o i c a r n b y l e t t o i - s vwh^t t h e y t h e n tr-y t o a p p l y i n r e a l l i f e . son.? W e find him full of good qualities, What tha olToct of a eeneral but perhaps a little lacking (we mean in EtrlkQ will ho, and whab England) in enthusiasm. That is because his L o r d a n d L a d y H o w a r d d e W a l d e n . T h e follow- f r o m t h e r o y a l s t a n d t h e K i n g w e a r i n g u n d r e s s would !t be. if it happened in KnulnndV . . . OnosiippoEes ttiat. at Drst. it would looH iiKo a pcrmanonb u n i f o r m , a n d t h e officers in a t t e n d a n c e t h e s a m e . parents, in youth, were so much more en- i n g d a y t h e ' m a r r i a g e of M r , A r t h u r S t o c k a n d B^nk lioliday, . , . All irrniffinary pictuns^tno modern thusiastic. Young Oxford men of the Oxford L a d y d e Clifford will t a k e p l a c e - q u i e t l j - in L o n d o n . * * * world without any work briiift done iit It. No omusoM e am Mi are T h e Q u e e n l o o k e d v e r y w o r r i e d a n d t i r e d , a n d ments either!siace all tuiiiiscmont:^ mcnn EOincbody tloiiiK movement type or of the Carlylc-Emerson b er .m P r rricey Whyen sdahm e d a n dat Ssts, D iaarn aa r Lti'sst e r h u r c tho a d t ay M g e C , w a s a t t e n d e d b y t h e D u c h e s s of A s c o l a , T h e D u k e Eomo work. periodhow very earnest they were! Their Westminster. Tho Martin mystery. People \vlio dlsajipenr, llumlreda of O p o r t o w a s a l s o o n t h e r o y a l b a l c o n y . Royal sons, viewing that earnestness, were frivolous heen * * 4t f o o t m e n in scarlet c o a t s a n d b l u e t r o u s e r s w e r e t o every year you've it on tld, in rvonilori, Micht ho mther a gooti rest to try somctlmos, and cared less for reform. Their sons again b e s e e n in t h i s s t a n d , a n d d e t e c t i v e s , m o u n t e d o n TWO LIVES. The fate of Mrs, Faiikhurst. Tlio now " s p o r t " will care, perhaps excessively, for it. Each b i c y c l e s , k e p t close to t h e t w o m o t o r - c a r s in w h i c h suffraRottc-baiting. What sort o{ " youth," ol\6 WOndcva, We have two lives, ^ e one, is but a olieat: the loyahies diove to the course. The ladies pre- ii! it that indulges la (litH eort of thing!' And wlt.it sort of will condemn the other, until, by some A tliinB of mere conventicn. wtioh -ne bear sent in the fashionable, stand were well but very woman would consent to matry liim? means, it gets to be settled that grandparents As miniooa oi that Congregate Deceit. s i m p l y d r e s s e d , a n d t a i l o r - m a d e g o w n s w e r e chiefly MouteiicKcothe I'opothe KliBHtl-r wintr-f we:it!ieranJ Societysole, hope of man? men and grandchildren only should live together; worn, other "fltnaH" IN important tlUimii. E N . but MY G A R D The tiny parts of one great counterfeit, parents meanwhile .living apart from their * * * The other, fountain"d in Eternity, children, since a generation of human beings APRIL 14.Tulips arc, perliaps, ihc ,t:aye-it of Eternal is; and towards Eternity O n T h u r s d a y iright a c h a r i t y ball took place can only got on with the next but one before , S'lowa COCStftat; selt-impellicB and sublime: a t tlie G r a n d H o t e l , w h i c h w a s a t t e n d e d b y m o s t spring flowers, and (hey do imick lo briglilcn. (lie I t recognisetti neither Space nor Time; it . . . W. M. ' of the people who were seen at the ball at the garden dnrlnu April _ancl May._ Vlrsl come iKe A. T H O U G H T F O R T O - D A Y .
I t is, p o s s i b l e t o p o s s e s s v i r t u e j t a l e n t , a n d g o o d c o n d u c t , a n d y e t b e u n b e a r a b l e m s o c i e t y . O n ^ is a p t t o n e g l e c t t h e q u e s t i o n t>f m a n n e r s a s s o m e i h i n g , , Contain'(3 not h a t coptainiag; in itselt Folding the Universe; creatiQg all. Of nought.created; aole, an a-self-sustain'd, An atl-perpetual. iinijiseemed glory, To which, this Visible Bound ia darkly transitory. British Embas.^y on the previous night, .

THOMAS WADK.

* * * trifling, and yet these are the criterion by wiiich people wiil judge well or ill of you: and a little The Roman season has been very busy during attention to render them engaging will have the the last few weeks, many entertainments, official effect of preventing an iinfavourable opinion being and other, having -been given on all sides. The lormed oi you.La Bru'yire. R o m a n D e r b y (\vTite5 o u t c o r r e s p o n d e n t ) t o o k

T h e season in R o m e is h a s t e n i n g to a n e n d , a n d , a l t h o u g h t h e city is still very f u l l , people a r e b e g i n n i n g t o Ic'ave, M r s , O e o r g e K c p p e l a n d her d a u g h t e r leave o n S a t u r d a y for Bologna, b u t w i l l n o t b e i n L o n d o n f o r t w o or t h r e e w e e k s .

b r i g h t little D u e V a n T h o l v a r i e t i e s , wliieJi a r e u s e . lul in m a s s e s (or ouily b l o d m i n u . T h e n o p e n t h e o t h e r lieautiful e a r l y s o r t s . T h e s e t u l i p s should^ n o t b e g r o w n in b e d s b y themselves ; they certainty look prettiest w h e n seen r i s i n g f r o m a c a r p e t of s o m e l o w - g r o w i i i g p l a n t such as a u b d c t i a , arabis or forgct-me-nois, T o r t h e w o o d l a n d (or for s o m e s h a d y iflckery)

we have the interesting wild Knglish tulip (sylves. ,* *. * At the annual diriner.of the Canada Club.on tris), a charming bulbwith yellow flowerswlien K. F, T. A p r i l 25 t h e D u k e o f C o n n a a g h t w i l l b e t h e g u e s t it has become established,
of the evening,

rage .8

THE DAILY MIRROfi

NEW CHIEF RABBI INSTALLED.

Changed by Barber.
THE PREMIER'S HAIR CUT.

REVIVAL OF "G^Sjy

The old st\le.

The new style. Mr. Asquith has had his hair cut very much shorter than usual, and the above photographs show how it alters his appearance. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

Dr. Joseph Herman Hertz, the new Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the British Empire, preaching his sermon after his installation at the Great Synagogue, Duke's-place, Aldgate, yesterday.

ROUND THE WORLD BY MEANS OF THE CINEMATOGRAPH.

Last night Mr. Forbes-Robertson, who is giving his farew George Bernard Shaw's " Cicsar and Cleopatra," to which, The photographs illustrate scenes from the piece, and show whom appeared in the respective na:

SHIP'S FIRE WHICH I

Even if you cannot travel, the cinematograph can show you something of the world, and above are four of a series now showing at the Victoria Palace. (1) On "Volcano Island," Java, where the mountain is in eruption every thirty minutes. (2) Water hurdle racing in New Zealand. (3) Captured crocodile in Borneo. (4) Riding on the dead beasts.

When a fire, illustrated al)ove, broke out on the steamer Tv cheese and 45,000 carcases of meat were destroyed. The but of i;i36,000, and its loss caused a ten

:, APRIU

15,

1913

Page 9

R AND CLEOPATRA. M

Abbot Plants Tree. I

SIR D. BLAIR ENTHRONED.

CHARMING CHILD BRIDESMAID,

Holding the spade.

Wearing his mitre. When Sir David Hunter Blair was enthroned as abbot of St. Benedict's Monastery, Fort Augustus, he planted a tree to commemorate the day of his appointment.

Lady Lettice Lygon, the eldest daughter of Earl and Countess Beaucharap, who will be one of the child bridesmaids at the wedding of the Hon. Diana Lister and Mr. Percy Wyndham on Thursday next.(Lallie Charles.)

ell season in London at Drury Lane Theatre, revived Mr. among other things, the author has written a new prologue. Mr. Forbes-Robertson and Miss Gertrude Elliott, both of ne parts.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

WATERPLANES

RACE IN A GALE ON THE

RIVIERA.

/lADE BUTTER

DEARER.

rakine at Rio de Janeiro, 45,000 boxes of butter, 1,030 tons of :er, which weighed more than 1,140 tons, represented a value iporary rise in the London market prices. '

Three machines were smashed in the heavy swell during the contest for the watcrplane Grand Prix from Adonaco to San Remo and back. A fifty-mile-an-hour gale was blowing. (1) M. Fischer's machuie wrecked at Beaulieu. ('2) M. Weymann's waterplane damaged. (3) M. Fischer skimming along the water. (4) M. Gaubert in lii^iu. {Duii^ Mirror i;hutographs.)_

Page 10 A Pebeco Talk.

THE DAILY MIRROR

April 16, 1913

Nature never forgives Tooth-neglect

Defective health, defective digestion, swiftly follow on defective teeth. It is said that a loss of a tooth means a year off one's life.
G o o d reason, then, for troubling t o m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e dentifrice y o u depend on day by day really fulfils its mission. Every time you use Pebeco yblor teeth are scientifically cleaned, your breath deodorised and your mouth
Iftft t b o r o u g h l y a n t i s e p t i c . Use Pebeco niglit and iflorning and the forces which work for : mouth decay cannoi possibly prevail.

1 0 BAY TUBE FREE 10-day T u b s and interesting I Acid Uonih Test.. Send 21 penny slami>s for postage, etc. i Sold ordinarily \a large tubes | l/-. All' Chemists and Storcg F . B e i e r s t i o r f & Co., 8 0 , I d r t l L a n c , L o n d o n , E . C .

H-P-Enuee H.P H.P.SaocaH. H.P.Sauce H. >I.P.Bauce H-PAauw H H.P,Sauce H

*i.P.S3uce H.P.S HJP.SauM H. W.P.

H.P.SailM H.1* ,

Messrs. Savory Sc Moore strongly recommend Dr. Jenner's Absorbent LozeiiKcs, of which tliey are the sole manufacturers, Shoes Attached to Ankles by Means C H O C O L A T E CREAM R O L E . for DIGESTIVE DISThis can be made at home by carefully carrying as a remedy of Ribbon. ACIDITY, out the following directions :Take 2^]b. of lump O R D E R S , arising from FLAIULENCl'; sugar, \lh. of ffhicose, three-quarters of a pint of H E A R T B U R N , All the women who go to' see the new Gaiety water, Vanilla flavouring and melted chocolate. G I D D I N E S S , &c. T h e lozenges are made play talk about the ribbon straps by which the Put the sugar and water into a clean copper pan, from a formula of the celebrated I-lr. shoes of the exquisitely dressed actresses and and bring it to a sharp boil, then add the glucose. chorus, for out of doors as well as indoors, are Cover the pan with a lid for a lew minutes, remove Jenner. They are pleasant to fake, cjuito the continue boiling for 10 minutes. attached to the ankles, and foretell the popu- poutlid, and on to a marble slab, which has iN'ow harmless, and give speedy and permanent it out been larity of the model for this season's wear. liilhtly sprinkled with cold water, and let it remain relief, even in the most stubborn cases. Of a truth it is very pretty, this adaptation of till nearly cold, TESTIMONY:"The Absorbent Then add the flavouring and turn the sugar about the time-honoured sandal shoes fashion, and The sample box with a spatula or the back Lozenges are excellent. worthy to be added to the long of a wooden spoon until contained sufificient to remove long-standing list of footgear fascinations. tfe whole looks like ^ a acid indigestion. I got a large box and took Amongst t h e galaxy of white glossy cream. Cut them regularly for a fortnight, when ail trace materials used for the purpose portions off and roll them ranks python skin, clad in I may say that I never into round bars, keeping of Acidity was'gone. which our feet shall -not be (hem rolling until they are take 'patent medicines,' but Dr. ] cnncr',s,name, likened to little mice peeping firm and will not go flat. coupled with that of Savory and Moore, asin and out from under the AVhen quite cold dip the sured me that at any rate I should not be skirt, but rather to snakes bars into melted choco- given any harmful drug. I am exceedingly crawling from under the clinglate, so that a thick coating draperies of the , new ing will adhere to them. glad that I tried them at last." robes. Lay them on a wire Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. M.^ and is. Gd., of all This w i n hardly be acknowsieve or stand to set, and Chemists. ledged a pretty simile, but, cut them into any size reapart froiri the horrid associaquired. A FREE TRIAL BOX tions always connected with these reptiles, a python's skin RUSSIAN B I S C U I T S . of the lozenges will be sent to all who write, is really beautiful, and the Take Ijlb. of flour, ioz. enclosing Id. for postage, and mentioning shoes made of it are nr.ost of butter, ioz. of golden " The Daily Mirror," to Savory and Moore, effective, syrup, ioz. of glucose, Ltd., Chemists to T h e King, J43A, New They a r e of a speckled ioz. of volatile salts, -JOK. fawn and dusky white shade, of ground cinnamon, 2 Bond-street, London. and the silk laces they are tied eggs, and a tablespoonwith are.also fawn to correful of milk. Rub the spond. T h e shoes are very butter and cinnamon into smart, and their smartness is the flour and make a bay, enhanced b y , the addition of add the eggs, glucose and black patent toecaps. . golden syrup. Stir all Some of the new patent together and make it up THl'l B A T H C H A t R shoes are fastened with pearl MANtUFACTUBERS. to a stiff paste. Roll it buttons, both gry and white, out to thin sheets, cut out Full sized Wicker Body; Cce with gold centres, a n d , inwith a small, cutter, place Strap SprinKs; Thick Wired-on deed, fa_ncy b u t t o n s are Km,berTyred Wheels; steadily gaining in popularity, Pconl Steerer"; Waterfor they make a welcome proof Apign change to the dull and conPrice Camplefe ventional black or tan bootbutton. The prettiest little slippers for boudoir wear are those composed of brocade heavily embroidered with dull gold thread and powdered with imitation stonesemeralds, rubies, '' nrniichea Ml Ovrr f.fimfoii, sapphires and diamonds. They look, in-fact, as if tliey belong to some princess from the " Arabian NiHhts Entertainments," forgotten by her in lier hurry to get back into her book. Some other heelless shoes of brocade have ornamentations of little satin flowers arranged in a garland of c-olours to tone in with the brocade.

PKETIT THINGS TO WEAE.

FOR TEA-TIME.
Recipes for Some Delicious Kinds of Buns and Biscuits.

All trace of ACIDITY gone in a fortnight.

WJ.HMiRISOtrD

c..... E4 19 6

51, Rye Lane, London, S.E. SCHWEITZER'S

A c i g a r e t t e - h o l d e r o f t h e t y p ^ n o w m a d e is a m o s t attractive possession for t h e w o m a n . w h o s m o k e s a n d fias a h o r r o r o f s t a i n i n g h e r fingers. I t is about three inches long, a n d the cigarette i s h e l d by. m e a n s o a c l a w t o b e t i g h t e n e d o r

loosened at will by means of a small slide. At the other end is a narrow ring, through which the finger is slipped. These holders are made of gold, and the claw
rcsotnbles a leaf of clover with a s a p p h i r e or some Other j e w e l set in t h e centre. Brightly-coloured handkeichiefs i u t k e d into the A smart hat (tx>p picture! of the me<1imii size now

'AL50 iN G" 6i //- T/rVS

PRRFmTLY DliUCiOVS m<i SPLENDIO VAfME Eadi Tin of Fairy Cocai ointiini particuhrt of Knjiigh 'Willovr
PalteTD China whidi is jiven awar to Fnify Drinkers.

little breast-pockets of golf coats and other jackets

a r e a s m u c h in vogiie a s e v e r , a n d pe^ll.^ps t h e p r e t t i e s t . a r e m a d e of. c r e p e d e C h i n e . TSicy a r e

being introduced. ii3 the rival O the small Ehape, made f

of tete tlfi n ^ c e (a duU lilaok brownj tc&al coral to palest hlustt rose, a lovely hatmony in tints, 'fho bottom ^kctcli shows a verv bfieominK morning hftt

CoriQUar-ed In 3 D a y n .
Bircndll'snhiBi Overconica t h a i peculiarneTVousncssaiid cravlnijfoi; or snutfi ilicy are poisonous and ficrtously i n j u r i a u a ts i t s n l t h i can sin such disociicra as nni:vouii dysncpslii, s I e e p l c s s 11933, (!a3 b e i o l i i n U . 6 u n w i n d , at sensation In Kloiliach; consiipatron.

of (he daintiest shadesof pale pink. blue, mauve and greenand have a plain hemstitched border. But there are also some very pretty silk handkerchiefs, and those showing a c-oloured checked design with a plain border of a deeper shade are e.vceedingly smart.

trimmed with ostrich feathers shaded from deepest

fltra^

hours,

I sffer n ,!enuine. ^Murantccd Remeclv (or totaeeo or emiff Imhlt. In ? i

It l3 mild, plcBsant,

composed of fade green etraw, swathed wHii pale blue ribboa and decorated witli a black fantaisio feather. on buttered tins and bake in a warm oven to a light brown. TEA BUNS.
Talce l i b . of flour, ^02. o! G e r m a n y e a s t , i p i n t

tig(trctteB,clfi&rs, pipe,Ghtwin teWca

t e n d e r eyelids, or a n y other eye complaint. A l l whose eyes trouble the.n wili Icarr a g r e a t deal -which will

of milk, 3oz. of butter, one egg, ilb. of currants, htftdaciie, wiak eyes, 'oss o vigour, red siiots o j t\ n f 3oz. of castor sugar, 2oz. of peel and a little spice. The. Midland Vinegar Co.;'Ltd., Birmingham, Black or coloured velvet ribbon of excessive Put the floiir and sugar into a basin, niake a on akin, threat iiritatioA, asthma, broachitia, i ^ , , . , , ' width form sashes for new lingerie frocks, he&rt {atlure,lnn trfiUbU, c&tarrh, melancIiDly, RUlHlnU bay, add the yeast, and ^ a pint of milk warmed. One of these new models is made of white S t i r it i n a n d p u t it i n a w a r m p l a c e t o r i s e , j u s t a s ncurastlienia, Josa of toeniOIV and WJJJ- - ^ n o impure iheumaJ batiste, all-over hanJ embroidered with a ratlier for making bread, and when it bas risen well add power,iiimbafio. (poisoned) blood, Itesrttiurfl, V OI i F K tism. sciatica, neuritis, L E large and bold fioral pattern," and inset between 11 t h e o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t s . torjW livtr, IMI of BJIlttUs, bad teetU, feul , . 7 ' "^ , tirtalh. enervation, lassiliide, l k of ntabitieo, fallioS out ot the garlands with small squares of crcanrj- lace. Melt the butter before mixing, and ivhen all is otlier disorders, It an About the waist at its normal line is a girdle of thoroughly mixed keep the dough in a warm place. bair, baldness, and many cura yourself of tobacconnssUanusj ttrtvrinS to attempt to or flame-coloured velvet ribbon, which at the back sa}', for half an hour, until it has risen. Mould habit by merely sloppingdon't do il. The gentle, 6Me, Oi A If so, send for illustrated book How to Preserve is tied in a butterfly bow. it i n t o a n y s h a p e s r e q u i r e d , a n d w a s h it over w i t h agreeable way is to ellffliflate the nicotine f lD from ttia The loops of the bow are drawn upwards and m i l k , a n d sift s o m e s u g a r o n t h e s h a p e s . P l a c e it GySlcmi StrenBlbcn tho -weakened. Irritated inembraoea and your Eyesight,"- forwarded post tree to ail who write to Stephen Green, 210, L i m b c t h road S I and mention caught against the shoulder blades, while the long in front of the fire to prove and bake in a moderate nerves, and genuinely overcome iho craving. Vou can Siva " D a i l y M i r r o r . " It tells IICM to cure -neak, \. atery ends [all over the demi-train of the s k i n . OtflBPT HPtobaccoand enjoyyoiir.soK a tliousand oven. eyei., hovv to strengthen tlie pyela-ities, cure sore or

THE VELVET WAISTBAND.

D YOUB IVES TROUBIE VOU ? O

save much pain and rislt to the eyesight. Apply for copy, or obtain from your chtniist a 25. ancient pedestal pot of Singleton's Eye Ointment, the remedy witlt
more t h a n 300 y e a r s ' reputation. SittglctOii'B i s n l i a t

HOMELY

CURES.

yon want: ref ose everything else.

A glass of hot lemonade taken at bedtimt;, with very little sugar in it, improves a sallow skin, unless the acid disagrees with the digestion. Eating
a n a p p l e b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t is a n o t h e r s i m p l e m e t h o d of preserving the heaUh a n d improving t h e comp l e x i o n , a n d if a n a p p l e i s a d d e d t o t h e b r e a k f a s t m e n u a n d is e a t e n w i t h a s h c e o r t w o o f c r i s p t o a s t

Z T l - l i r i - health. My FREE book tells all about the C r \J ET E ^ wonderful I days' methMl. Inexpensive, reAssociation, and Lady Farquhar are giving an I I 1 h a lav liable. Also Secret Method for connuering habit in another without liit hnowledflc, FuU particulars evening party on F.riday, May 2, at 7, Grosveuor- including my book on Tobuco and Snuff Huliit scat in plain square, to meet the Unionist leaders* wrapper, free. Don't delay. Keep ihia: show lo others. Thisadvi. nwy not appear again. Adiressi BttWARftJ. WOODS. 10, Hcrfolk Street. (SI8 T.A.E.),Stffttul, Indon,W,C
L o r d F a r q i i h a r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l U n i o n i s t

A F Unt. I

limes better wtiila fcelins always in robust

RHEUMATISM REI.IEVED IN 4 8 H O U R S O R NO P A Y

A HOME "FACE TREATMENT."

'Not through the use of opiates or other narcotics it wiU prove both appetising and beneficial. tp.tluU the pain, but by using " S m i t h ' s Potassium Compound " (tablet form), the new anti-rheumatic antJ gout remedy. It stops the pain, removes the cause, and \\\\k\\ thai is done leaves no fear of T h e s i n t h v o l u m e of Mr. H a s o l d e n ' a car* crutches or crippled hands. 2s. 9d bottle 100 tablets; small she, 40 tablets, !s. U d . If y(,ijr t o o n s ia novif r e a d y i a n d c o n t a l n a m o r o chemist eannot supply you. it will be found on &alc t h a n 1 0 0 o f t h e b e s t o f t h o s e p u b l i s h e d at:Messrs. Boot's Pure Drug Co., Taylors' Utug d u r - i n B t h e p t s t y e a r . V o u niEty b u y * D a . i l y Co., Hodder and Co., Timothy White, fjewis and Burrows, and at Other leading chemists and diug M i f f o f R e f l e c t i o n s " f o r G d . a . t a n y b o o k stores, e t a l l I o r y o u m a y o b t a i n It p o s t f r e f o r N.B.An absolute guarantee given with every 8|d. by writine to "The Daily Mirror" at 23, Bouverie*8treet, London, EiCi bottIe.-(Advt.}

W r i n k l e s a r e t a k e n b y m a n y p e o p l e to b e a sure sign o f a g e . yet more often they simply indicate ignorance of the arts of t h e toilet.

Wrinkles can be banished and a sallqw complexion can be remedied. Here is an inexpensive treatment which will greatly benefit the appearance of every woman who gives it an honest trial. From your chemist obtaia an eighteenpenny jar of Pomeroy Skin Eood. Every night apply a small portion of the food to your face, gently rubbing it into the skin with your finger-tips. T h e effect of this will be to cleanse the outer skin thoroughly and give much-needed nourishment to the sebaceous glands which \ie underneath the second or true skin. Do this nightly, and greater beauty will be your reward.(Advt.)

Pl|Efbpiy$ li)iGNESlil
is the best remedy for A C I D I T Y o l (K S T O M A C H . HEARTBURN. HEADACHE. GOUT. and I N D I G E S T I O N . Safest and most effective Aperient for Regular Use,

April 15, 19W WINTRY APRIL:

THE

1>AILY MIRROK

Page 11

PLIGHT OF SHEEP ON SNOW-COVERED MOUNTAINS.

HEALTH WITHOUT

DRUGGING.
MEN AND WOMEN CURED AT ROME BY SCIENTIFIC ELECTRIC TREATMENT.

You might im well try to p u t out a ilrc with oil ns to nttomiit to f.ino (t throiiip ailment with drogfl. Every (Joae Eiven thcj dlEtitau a fijiiicr Iiold upon your system. People who miitor from Htoninrh nrid howcl troublcB, kidney und liver. diaorduvH. iiidienation, dy8|iopsin, riiciimati^ni, vjcaWncas, Ivimljago, anJ nimilar coniplaint.'s need soraetliliie to ixiiid up vllalitj, wot poiBOUOus driiefl, wliicli only tear down. You Itiiow Uiero la ft caiiso lor evoiy jtilment, anii the reason [or those troubles iunt niciitioned is in the tailure or breaking down o( BOIIIU jiart ot the body machinery. When any ormtii oi tlio body (ails to work properly thu result is inal^tivity, KlaKiintioii, and disease. All you need to effect a oure is more vitality more lite and- vim in tlto part tiiat e&uaca tho troubli". Saturate your norvcs witli a Rcnllo eiurnnt oj clcctrieity lor an hour (ach day. Wwtrii^ity is Jifc the power thtit creates vitality ,and KtroiiKth, "When properly npijlied, it will !(ivo. new eneigy to every part ol the body. The ' Ajax Body Batf.ery la the mo.'it scientific and siiecesslul applianeo cvi^r known for eutiiii^ ailments with olentnoity. It Bonerati's itn own nowor, is no trouble, and dots not produ<:c a Khock, thouKii it gives a strong, steady current.

GET IT FREE
If yoD cannot cnll at the office (or a free demanstratlan and (eit, nil si ones for our SOpago illustrated bank, icnt frn, KBied and In a plain cover, It will do yoo lood to read it. Writ* at once, to-day.

THE BRITISH ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

(Dept. 24), 25, Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C.

WRINKLES
F a r m e r s !n v a r i o u s p a r t s of ficotlam! li;ive siiffercJ Heavy losses c o n s e q u e r . t o n t h e r e c e n t s e v e r e We.lther, Whlch h.lfi rCSuUed fatally fOT m a n y Of t h t neWjy-bOrn lamUS. T h e l a r g e p h o t o g r a p h s w e r e t a k e n a t tlle foot of t h e G r a m p i a n H i l l s , a n d s>io t h e p l i g h t of s h e e p a n d i a m b s a m i d t h e s n o w s . T h e s m a l l p h o t o g r a p h s w e r e t a k e n n e a r B a r n a r d C a s t l e , a n d s h o w (1) A b u z z a r d ' s nest " s n o w e d ~ u p . " T h e s e liirtJs a r e n o w v e r y r a r e , (2) A l a p -

RE:MOVO In 48 H o u r s

Tills great ]';t>yptl!Hi louieiiy in tiow niiiiii[filelured l)y ua fromiTio orleliiali'cclpo, and HDiit post fiTC, nl I/-per 1 m.. jar; 3/6 per 1 o/,. j.\r; 4/6 per 2 or.. Jiir; pilcta wliicli biiiiK It within the reach of all elaHsca.

"WRINKOLA"
Wing brooding in the snow. NO MASSAOCl NO BUBBINGl
Uiiilnr pl:iiii tovei' fi-oiii tlio WCBVIIJ <'>iiiij>miy, MnjiiiftioO'lf't nitnllon Papei-.i WRITE FOR A JAR TO-OAY. has 1 niarvolloiis effcot iipoti tlin coimilonlon, prnniiilly 1 restorinji tbo hlooni ot youth luul effcetiially romovLiin all WRIMKI.IW ua if by, muaW. AliHOlutoly Iwmiicag to tho most uelicato nkln.

FASHIONS

FROM

PARIS:

THREE

PRETTY

HATS

AND A

CHARMING

GOWN.

Skmlrrkalion
Hrs. Ij. Boutfhton
13 V e r n o n R d , , L u t o n ,

writes:"For fourteen

years I had a red lump

on my cbeefc which burned and smarted nd was much inflamed with painful irritation. Every treatment the doctors could deviBe failed entirely, After applying Cadum for three nighta every bit of inflammation was taken out and my face was completely cured within a week."
C a d u m is a n e w medical disoovory, t h a t J9 w o n d e r f u l l y s o o t h i n g a n d h o a l i n g t o a n

inflamed, irritated or disoaaed A kin, and has proved a lileseing to many who havo suffered for years frotn tormenting akin
troubles. Oadum otops t h e iirilation at

once, and begins healing with the first application. Obstinate cases of pimplea, sores, eruptions, uloera, eczema, raslies, chafingB and other skin troubles yield
quickly to t h o curativo propertieaof Caduni.

7id. and \jlh a box at all Chemist.^. YOUK NOSE PERFECT? At the Willi Institute every defect of tbc nose and face is corrected scientifically and painlessly. Call for free consultation or send Od. for a copy of "Disfigured Noses and ThenCorrection." C. H. W I L U I ,
NO.-jE SPECIALIHT,

(1) A hat of black straw with a crown of black tulle and trimmed with ospreys. (2) A charming gown of white charmeuse. The skiit is draped and veiled in tulle. The top-of the skirt is swathed to form a deep-waistband. A becoming hat of black tulle, trimmed with a huge osprey, completes the outfit. (3) A smart hat with a crown of black crinoline and frills of black tulle to form a brim. It is trimmed with a bird of ParaHise.(Talbot.)

47S, Oxiord Street LONDON, W.

Page 12
NE\A/ SERIAL.. S>GIN

THE
IT

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

'Announcements.

April 15, 1913

TO-DAY.

W Tl
By WINIFRED and SPENCER EDGE. CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
EDWAED MASON manaEet of the worlis ot Bradfihaw and Hales, potters, of Clayton. One day he is called before Messrs. Bradshaw and Hales. He ia informed that two hundred and fifty pounds ie missing from Cradshaw's Bate. Bradahaw questions iMason about being ia tlie ofKce the previous night. .Mason adnnita DelnB: in Btadshaw's private office but when questioned refuses to give any explanation o( liis presence there. Mason is given twenty-four hours to decide whether he will give a satisfactory explanation. Mason, however, has already decided that ha cannot speak. This is duo to the fact that VIRGINIA BRADSHAW. the beautiful wife of ERNEST BEADSHAW, junior partner in the firm of Bradshaw a'nd Hales, had called at the works on the previous evening to see him. She was tett alono in Bradshaw's private office, and the keys ot the safe were on the table. Mason cannot tell the truth and throw suspicion on the woman. He goes home to his looms, and soon after he haa arrived Virginia Bradshaw calls. She is in a state of great agitiifcion. She says she has learnt oi the suspicion which has fallen upon him. She declares that Bhe will not allow him to suffer, and will tell the truth herself. Mason protests that she should do no such thing. Her attitude shows him clearly that she loves him. He is aware that she is unhappy with her husband. Mason's interview with Virginia ia intttrupted by the arrival of Ernest Bradshaw. He Is angered at finding his wife with Mason, and commands her to return home with him. Viriginia refuses, and aaya sha has decided Ui leave him for ever. Ernest Bradshaw drives oft in his motor-car. Viriginia tells Mason that she intends leaving for Iiondon that night, and goes to catch the-train, Mason goes back to tho wjjrks, and on his way learns that Ernest Bradshaw has met with an accident in hia car. He realises that he must prevent Virginia going away, nnd hurries to the station. He brings her back to her hou'ie, where her husband is lying in a critical condition. Virginia stays wit^i her husband, trying to forget her hatred of him. Among his belongings she accidentally comes across an old letter which addresses him aa " Ernest Bmith." and which refers, to a sistev of hia, and makes an appointment for a meeting. Virginia remembers that OB the day of the appointment Bradshaw had gone to Jjondon saying he was visiting some friends ot the n^me of Bartrnm. Virginia refioivee to Investigate the affair. The letter \R signed by a person called Larner, and ia Bent from Muirfield, Hertfordshire.

CHAPTER VIE Virginia the narmai was gay artd given to lai^iBess; Virginia the roused w,as silent and inclii\ed to be dangerous. But at all times when mixing with the world by herself she wrapped a certain reserve round h e r ; she found it necessary, people were so apt to admire. At ordinary times she .would smile as she thoujiht of how she was deluding them, for in reality she and the conventions were not the best of friends, but that morning the reserve was entirely natural; she was too self-centred to think about anything but herself, She was going to London, and was impatient to be there. And, though Marjjaret Hales would Imve been glad to have stopped her, Virginia had timed her deiiarture too well. At Castleton she caught a train by less than a minute, and atCentral Clayton, where the express stopped, had to wait but little more. And once she was in that no one could stop her or ask her on what business she was bound, It was not that anyone could have made her change
h e r j n i n d ; s h e d i d n o t wiint a n y o n e t o k n o w . If

stockbroker, and h e and his wife belonged as much to this world as the Biadshaws and Hales' did to the next. They were exactly the moneyed, successful people that Ernest Bradshaw was fond of cuhivating, Mrs, Bartrum came m when Virginia had waited a few minutes, tall, languid and exquisitely dressed, and extended wliat for her was a warm welcome. Virginia, who, being a Bohemian, was more or less of a cosmopolitan, understood Mrs, Bartrum considerably better than Mrs, Bartrum was able to read her. Mrs. Bartrum belonged to one groove; Virginia had had experience of several. Thus whilst it would have given her hostess much pleasure to have mildly patronised^ she abstained; Virginia had a curiously disconccrang way of turning the table*. Possibly she recognised the fact that whilst she relied on adventitious aids to cleverness, Virginia had brains, When they began to tallt Virginia's unexpected presence in town very naturally came up first, Whereupon Virginia remarked thai had she not been obliged to come up on some important business she would not have been there, as her husband was ill in bed. A litde of the languidness disappeared at this, and in reply to her friend's inquiries Virginia narrated the facts of her husband s accident, so far as she or anyone else knew them. Mrs. Bartrum was filled with concern, so convincing that it might have been realas possibly it \yas; also, though she did not say so, she was mildly curious as to what business could have brought tlie wife of her husband's friend to London, leaving her husband in such a condition- Then, just as Virginia was beginning to wonder how she was to lead the conversation to* the precise point she wanted, Mrs. Bartrum let fall a remark which for a second made her heart stop beating"Well, you have been having a rotten tinie of it, dear. And I've been having such a lovely time in Paris I " " I n d e e d ? " said Virginia pleasantiy. " Y e s ; I've been there for a fortnight trying to get some new frocks, I should have been so disappointed if I had missed you. As for your husband, please give him our sincerest condolences and our best wishes for his recovery." " T h a n k you," said Virginia, glancing at the watch, on her wrist " I wilL And now, if yoii will excuse me, I must fly. I haven't quite finished my business." A statement which was perfectly true, though it would have surprised Mrs, Bartrum considerably had she known that her caller had that minute transacted some of itThey got as far as the hall, and there Vlrgmia pulled up. " By the way, when did you get back from Paris?" " Onlet me secTuesday, as soon as the servants had got the house straight Good-bye, dear. So sorry to hear your bad news. I hope when yoti get home you will find yonr husband much better." They kissed and fell apart and Virginia drew down her veil, " T h a n k you. I hope I shall. But fancy sbut-

The New Costume and Outfitting Showroom is Open.

To provide for an over Increasintt business t h a Showfoam space ! heen doubieil a n J throuflnout the Soason there will be an eKtens!v display ot the latest atyles in Coata and Skirts, Robes, Blouse), W a l k ing Skirts, etc., etc.. an inspection of which, w e a r e sure you will find of great interest. ^Our policy will be to avoid t h a liiglily extravagant, costly, and e x ti-^me styles, and to stock at all times a wide ^an^e of uMful, serviceable, and effective gamienls, all marked a t most reasonable prices. T w o esantples of oat value a r e quoted here. Post Orders havo careful attention. W e pay carriage,

No. MR. 2(1.

Showerproof Coat
(as sketch), Lined silk to sleeve. In Green aiid Length 52, H, in Covert Coatinfi. waist. New shaped shades ot of Fawn, Fawn, Grey. 56in, Price

21/6

No. MR. 27.

Smart Coat a n d Skirt

(as sketch). Made in useful shades of Cloth, including Navy, Grey, Brown. Reseda. Also in Black. Coat lined and trimmed hlack salin collar. .Back panel smartly braided and trimmed seven buttons Clown down one side. Skirt to Hittons match. Price

21/6
now post

New Fashion Brochure feady. Seni promptly, free, oit request.

STORES
( N o . J 3).

QUEEN VICTORIA ST., L O N D O N , E.G.

. S P I E R S & P O N D Limited.!

fiPtfW\re=ss^''VVI/t3)atf\Ntf^^

she could have confided the rflatter to some member t i n g t h e h o u s e u p . r>o y o n a l w a y s s h u t it u p w h t n of the family it would have been different, but ,^ou go a w a y ? " Mra, Bartrum's remark about the Ciauson Hales wa,^ the only one to whom she might servants had been a Httle ambiguous, and amhave gone, and she shrank from giving him the biguity was a thing for which Virginia just then pain that such a disclosure of her matrimonial had no use. " Oh. no, but my husband was -iway. t o o , " was affairs would have involved. You know S h e d i d n o t esnjrgeTitte in t a k i n g thi.i v i e w , for in the reply as they stood on the step.
t h i s piiriliiniciil f a m i l y s h e w a s , a n d a l w a y s h a d b e e n r e g a r d e d as a n i n t e r l o p e r ; t h a t E r n e s t B r a d shaw could have m a r r i e d her passed their c o m p r e h e n s i o n . N o t o n e of t h e m h a d a g o o d w o r d t o s a y what London servants are. Well, good-bye, dear. So lad t o h a v e seen y o u . ' Virginia walked down t h e steps lo t h e cab. A p a r t from a c u r i o u s t i n g l i n g s e n s a t i o n w h i c h w a s m o r e p h y s i c a l t h a n m e n t a l , s h e felt a s s h e h a d

D I C K E N S ' CHARACTERS
a n d IRON 'JELLOIDS/
Brimstone Morning at

Dothehoys Hall. "Isn't it Mmstone mornin^t " " I forgot, tnv dmr," rejoined Sgueers. the boys' blood now and then,
Nickleby."
" Ves. it cerlainiy IS. We J>UI'!/y

for her--unless it was Uncle Ciausonand that for

the sin\plest of reasons- She was not religious, in comparison with which everything in their eves
w e n t for n o t h i n g . F r o m m o r n i n g t o n i g h t s h e m i g h t do unto others as she would others did unto h e r ; it w a s p u t d o w n t o a w o r l d l y desire t o g a i n

before she had had her suspicions confirmed: there are tirpes when intuition can be so strong that its translation into knowledge makes no appreciable
difference. B u t w h e n the cab h a d crossed the park and was zig-zagging north-eastwards^ she spoke to t h e d r i v e r , a n d Kuston b e c a m e K i n g ' s

approbation.

She might visit the siok and clothe

Cross.

If she had experienced a certain com-

t h e nakf-d w i t h e q u a l [Jersistency, b u t it w a s r e g a r d e d as t h e p a s s i n g w h i m of a s e n s a t i o n - l o v i n g

mind. So if Virginia was going to L'ondon on a distasteful errand it was scarcely her fault. Siie had not the smallest intention of giving her husband away to Mrs. Bartrumat whose house he had told her he stayedher intention was to ascertain the facts without that lady guessing anything.' If he had stayed there, all well and good ; she would have had the unique experience of. having judged him too harshly. But if n o t well, that she would leave till she reached the big house in South Kensington to which she was going. Of one thing, however, she had made up

p u n c t i o n before.,, n o w s h e h a d n o n e ; s h e i n u s t s e e the m a n w h o h a d w r i t t e n the letter b e f o r e she

The

nauseous

drugs of

turned her face towards home. So, the Bartrums' house had been shut up the previous week! Ernest had not counted on such a contingency as t h a t ; he had been specious once too often. A
little p a l e r than u s u a l , she arrived at K i n g ' s Cross a n d took t r a i n to Muirfield,. w h e r e E r n e s t S m i t h ' s correspondent lived. B u t as she drove to t h e village which, to h e r d i s m a y , l a y several_ m i l e s f r o m t h e s t a t i o n t o w h i c h it h a d g i v e n i t s n a m e , h e r c o u r a g e b e g a n to fail h e r . S h e w a s n o longer on t h e skirts of t h e

Dickens' days no longer obtain in 1 9 1 3 . Iron

*JeIloids' are palatable and easy to take.

For Anaemia a n d W e a k n e s s
IN MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Br. ANDREW WILSON writes.-"l^ can be definitely stated "that Iron 'Jelloids' constitute the most effective and desirable treatment
" for A n e m i a , "pleasure, and T h e sOfferer is a b l e t o t a k e I r o n ' J e l l o i d s * w i t h w i t h t h e s u r e k n o w l e d g e t h a t b e n e f i t will a c c r u e . "

her mind. She would not continue to stand

blindfold on the edge of a precipice for all the husbands in the world. bright sunshine and puff-bjills of cloud joined in league against her grim mood. As she drove through the crowded streets to the Bartrums' house she was assailed by that Jxindon hunger, which at some time or other gnaws at the heart of everyone who belongs to it, though generally when they are far away. But she was far away, in a senseshe, a Londoner to the tips of her fingers, had now no more connection with it than was implied by a drive to a certain
h o u s e a n d a n o t h e r b a c k to t h e s t a t i o n . T h e e x p r e s s c a r r i e d h e r t h r o u g h t h e fiat, placid M i d l a n d s , a n d in d u e t i m e d e p o s i t e d h e r a t h e r destination. I t w.^s arii e x q u i s i t e d a y a n d t h e

mystery, but penetrating to its heart. What would this Dr. Larnerfor a doctor she hi\d found him to behave to say? T h e interview could not be pleasant; on the one hand he might refuse to answer any questions: on the other, she with a whirr from the fringe of lonely coppices, her mission began to savour of unreality; and when, having passed through the village the cab came to a halt half way up a steep hill, she could have wished she had farther .(o go. Looking out, she saw a square house standing back in a garden and shut in byfirs, and the same peaceful stagnation was in evidence here. But she got out and, opening an iron gate, advanced up a stone-flagged path. As she rang the faint answering tinkle
suggested a larger house than she h a d thought, m i g h t b e sorry_ if h e d i d . M o r e o v e r , i n t h e s e rural surroundings, where the autumn foliage n e a r l y m e t across t h e r o a d a n d p h e a s a n t s got u p

7
Palatable, Non-Constipating, and Non-Injurious to the Teeth.
The Nursing Mirror says: " I n several c a s e s w h i c h h a v e c o m e u n d e r o u r n o t i c e tlia benefits b r o u g h t a b o u t b y a r e g u l a r c o u r s e of I r o n ' Jelloids ' h a v e b e e n m o s t m a r k e d . . , readily t a k e n hy y o u n g p e o p l e , e v e n b y t h o s e w h o o b j e c t t o o r d i n a r y nicilicine, w i t h t h e m o s t satisfactory r e s u l t s . "

The cab drew up ,it a pillared entrance and she got out. Was M r s . B a r t r u m at home? she asked the smart parlourmaid who opened the door. Mrs. Bartrum was. Virginiit was shown into a rooni where signs of that ladv's recent occupancy were everywhere scattered^ about. She did not know Mrs. Bartrura very well. Christopher Bartrum was a friend of her husband's, to whom and his styli.sh
wife s h e h a d b e e n i n t r o d u c e d ' after h e r m a r r i a / j e . T h e y w e r e n o t in t h e l e a s t t h e k i n d of p e o p l e V i r g i n i a g o t on w i t h ; C h r i s t o p h e r E a r t r u m w a s a

and, if possible, a quieter. The bell produced no one for a minute, and in the interval of waiting she caught the note of a car. The driYer called out as the Ychicic appeared at the top of the hill, " Here's the doctor now, miss." At that, turning her back on the now opened door, she retraced her steps. Next minute Dr. Larner and she had met,
T l i e s i g h t of h i s (.ace w e n t s o m e w a y t o r e s t o r e

If you would have radiant health, an elastic step and well-braced nerves, yoi^ must have healthy blood. To improve the blood, take Iron 'Jclloidg,' commended by Medical Men, and favourably reviewed by the Medical Press.

A fortnights trial (price 1/lJ) will convince you.

For Women, Iron'Jellojds'No. 2. For Men, No. ZA (containing Ouinine). For Children, No. 1.
Of all C h e m i s t s , p r i c e I / > S a n d S/ p e r b o x , o r d i r e c t from

her confidence. Tt was the big, ruddy face of a farmer, with keen twinkling eyes. The eyes, taking in her appearance a n d well-fitting costume, ITtaOElation. dramatic, and all other tlghti Kcurad. had ft hint of semi-paternal approval, as much as, I Ctepjriglit, U.aA., 1913.) (Continued on fage 13.) I

T H E ' J E L L O I D ' C O . ( D e p t 7^BM.), 7 6 . F l n s b u r y P a v e m e n t , L o n d o n , E . C .

April 15, 1913

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page Iv)

STOCKS AND SHARES.

General Rise~De Beers and Mount Elliotts Weak Exceptions. SOUTH Al IIICAN STllENOTH
3, CopTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E.G.

T H I S iMORNlNG'S N E W S I T E M S . Seed Time and Harvest.

The Croydon Borough Council last night voted ii20,000 to the fund of the Lord Mayor for acquiring the Crysta] Palace for the public.
I v y T h o m a s , a g e d t h r e e , w a s fatally b u r n e d y e s t e r d a y in a fire at a h o u s e in S i m p s o n ' s - r o w , P o p l a r ! Sir S t u a r t S a m u e l w a s last n i g h t u n a i m o u s l y a d o p t c d a s L i b e r a l c a n d i d a t e for W h i l e c h a p e l t h e JJivtsional L i b e r a l C o u n c i l . tcby {Coiilitiiicd Jriiin pt!i;r. I'^.J Bells were rung and a royal salute fired at Windsor yesierday in honour of Princess Henry of to say, " 1 tlon't Know who yoit \m\ my dear young Battenberg's fifty-sixth birthday, iady, but yuii itrc u-itJ-cniciy t'ood-liioldii^', iilld I M r . T a l c a h a s h i N a l t a m u r f l , w h o h a s b e e n ConsiilG e n e r a ! for J a p a n in C a n a d a for four y e a r s , h a s been appointei! to the corresponding post m London, says an Otlawa message. Mo>,TKEAi,, A p i i l ]i.-Sis: p e r s o n s w o r e k i l l e d :ind fifteen i n j u r e d v e s t e r d i i y b y t h e d e r a i l m e n t of

am not loo old to admire,"

But the admiralioii

With members continuing to lake a cheerful view of the foreign political outlook, the general tone in the Stock Exchange yesterday remained quite cheerful. There were two prominent exceptions to the general trend, however, in U e Beets and Mount Elliotts, both of which relapsed sharply on Continental seJling:. A strong afternoon rally in South African gold shares was one of the day's most notable features, Lombard Street continued to enjoy easy conditions. Floating credits proved to be in'plentiful supply, and borrowers were able to obtain all their requirements over the night at S to 3i per cent. Loans for a week again fetched 3i to 3^ per cent. Bills hel(^ by the Bank are, of course, constantly maturing, and the market will have obligations of this kind to meet right tip to next month. While the effects of this have not yet begun to be felt, the repayments will doubtless cause some strain on the market sooner or later, the amount involved running into several millions sterling. Three months' fine bills were bid for at 3 15-16 per cent., while business was reported to have occasionany been done at 3^ per cent. Even on these terms bill holders were not anxious to sell. Apart from the activity of the bulls, a weakening effect was the probability of the Bank securing the bulk of the open market gold, amounting to .650,000. There was no demand for this apart from India and the trade, which together took -22^,000. The gilt-edged market opened the week in quiet fashion. Consols being ste.ady throughout at 7d| for cash. GREAT CENTRALS STILL RISE. Renewed strength developed in the Home Kailway market at the outset, but the amount of actual business forthcoming proved quite small, and a reactionary tendency developed later, with the result that a part of the early rises were wiped out. Great Centrals were in sustained demand on the fresh attention called to the company's encouraging outlook, and the Deferred rose i to 16J, while the Preferred advanced i to 38^. South-Western Deferred also advanced slightly, but Great Northern Deferred finished with a small net loss after improving at the outset. ^ ' In the Southern group " L i t t l e " Chathams weakened, but Brighton Deferred and SouthEasterns were firm.' The Brighton traffic return for the past week shows a gain of ^2,295, For the corresponding week last year, which inchided the Bank Holiday traffic and also embraced a week of the coal strike, a decrease of ^17,299 was shown. The. securities 01 the Underground Electric Railways Company were not affected by the serious London Counlif Council tramways stoppage. The Scottish stocks reacted ,after displaying renewed strength in the early dealing, Extremely quiet conditions prevailed in the American market, a fact for which the absence of any New York advjccs until five o'clock was largely responsible. The tone of the market, however, was quite cheerfulj and the improved opening levels were well mamtained. Louisvifles remained depressed On the new issue of capital, but moderate gains were shown by Unions, Steels and Amalgamated Coppers. REWSWED SUPPORT FOR CANADAS. Canadas were one of the day's best features, renewed strong buying sending the price up to 249f,. at which they showed a gain of exactlytwo points on the day. Grand Trunks were' also in keen demand, the Ordinary rising 3-16 to 29 5-16, and the TWrds a half to 62i. Mexicans continued in the ascendant, the Ordinary rising another quarter to 58J, and the Seconds a half to 9GJ. Since the excellent dividend was announced on Thursday last the Ordinary has risen l i and the Seconds 1^ points.
A r g e n t i n e R a i l s e n j o y e d a. fair m e a s u r e of s u p p o r t ,

" W a s y o u r cart s t a t i o n a r y ? " a s k e d t h e c o r o n e t of a w i t n e s s at a S t . P a n c r a s intjiiest y e s t e r d a y . " N o , sir, p r o v i s i o n s , " w a s t h e r e p l y . S o far .2,600 h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d in s u b s c r i p t i o n s towards the proposal national memorial statue to t h e late F i e l d - M a r s h a l Sir G e o r g e White,- t h e def e n d e r of L a d y s m i t h .

an excursion train on the Montreal-Chambiy branch of the Central Vermont Railway.Keuter. Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kaiser's brother, concluded yesterday evening his short visit to London, and left by the 8.35 boat express from Victoria Station on his return to Germany.

w;.s not offensive, a n d ^ihcady ii juvinl VOIVC WttS a s k i n g 1(1 be l.ild lu-r jiliM-iiin-. " Y o u a r e lit. Liirnct?" | | T l , . a U m y r>ame." " I slioiild iikc (o .'^ueaL- (o you for a low Tiiinufes, I a m Mm. lu'iicsl Itriidshau-.'' l i e stoiiped and liK)l:d at her, ", Mrf>. E r n e s t Bradsliaw.' All '. " T h e n he s t o o d aside for her t o p a s s . lUiL t h o u p h s h e li:nl ivalched his fai;c n a r r o w l y , s h e s a w n o c h i i n g c of e x p r e s s i o n . Cross-.iij; !i ]i;in, t h r o u g h a iloov ;it tin! e n d of wliich s h e ciluyht s;igh( of m o r e ^'avdcn, lie led h e r lo an old-fasliioncd r o o m , ;IIH! WLIII a fafherly

WHITELEYS JUBILEE-AN

INNOVATION.

polilciiess iiiKfallcd her in a I'lniidu'iublo cliair. t i e did not sit doivu hiiiiscif, liowcvcr, but stood in
front of lier, his t h i u n l i s in his w a i s H u a l , a n d on h i s f a t e an a n f i c i p u t o r y s m i l e . '' I c a n n o t b e l i e v e t h a t yon \\i\\r c o m e to c o n s u l t

me iirofossionally," as she hit her lip and found bcKinninfi: more diflicult tlirin slie had expected. " T h e bloom of youth, my dear youni; lady. . . . " " I haven't," she interniplcil. " N o w I'm here I scarcely know how to tell you. But you must please (rcat my call as profc.ssion;il in one sense. You will keep what I tell you to yourself?"
"Keep wlyit you .say t o m y s e l f ? " he ec}iocd in Oh

preteniled horror,
of c o n f i d e n c e

" We do not indulge in breaches

in M u i r d c l d , M r s , JJr^idshaw,

W h j t e l e y s nev s t o r e t h i s wfeek p i - e e e n t s a. m a g n i f i c e n t s p e c t a c l o , b e i n g s p e c i ally d e c o r a t e d for t h e i r Jubilee. Quite a n old-world c h a r m prevails t h r o u g h o u t t h e b u i l d i n g : o w i n g : t o m a n y of t h e a t t e n d a n t s b e i n g a t t i r e d in t h e c o s t u m e of fifty y e a r s agro. O u r p h o t o g r r a p h s h o w s t h r e e of t h e s e p r e t t y y o u n g : l a d y s t a l l holders. were the outstanding features in the Mining markets. . Kafiirs were merely firm in the morning, but active support was accorded later and prices advanced sharply under the lead of Central Minings, Modders and Rand Mines. Gold Fields were notably good with a rise of \ to 3, and Crown Mines rose 3-32 to 7 7-16 on rumours of a pending fusion with the Robinson Gold Company. De Beers were the feature among Diamond shares, being persistently sold throughout and closing with a net loss of a half at 21 3-16. Jagers were also freely offered and' fell 3-16 to 7, but Premiers were steady at 12f. New Vaai Rivers came into active request in the street, and spurted to \\. Rhodesians advanced with Kaffirs, Chartered leading the way with a spurt to 24s. 3d., and in the Tin group Ropps were bid for and rose a quarter to 71. Westralians showed little change, but among Copper shares Moimt Eliiotts became unpteasantiy prominent again. They slumped at one time to 5, and, although they recovered by the close to 5^, they still showed a loss of a quarter on balance. BRITISH FUNDS, KTC.

dear n o ! We tre;isiirc them. Consider them an honour." "Well, I have told you my'uamc- Afrs. ICrnest Bradshaw. Have you ever heard it before?" " Never." " A r e you riuile sure? " " T o the best of my recollection, T huve never heart;! it in my !ifc. Is there any rciison why I should? " Virginia ignored the question, " Hut you know a Mr. Krnest Smith, Dr. Larner ? " He drew back, straightcniny himself. The twinkle was gone. " Afr. Krnest Smith? To be sure I do. Known him for years. But," as Virginia would have rushed on, " a r e n ' t you going just a lectlc too fast, young lady? You luive come all the wiiy fo Muirfield to ask fjuestions about I'Vncst S m i t h ? " Virginia returned his astonished look. She had come to ask these tiuestions, but how was she to put them? To enter into an explanation was as undesirable as to her listener it would be tedious and in horrible tasle. Moreover, with eacli minute spent in this peaceful room, coiifroiUed by this bluff, fatherly man, her fears were becoming wilder and more fantastic. Still, the ciiiestimis had lo be
a s k e d ; s h e w o u l d b e false to herself if s h e .allowed a n y t h i n g lo s t o p her. S o , b e i n g in a m u c h g r e a t e r

CLOSING PRICES.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. Bank Rate-5 I Two Months' BiHs-35 W Banks' Depo9it-3i I Three Months' Bille-4 Daj-to-Day Loaiis-3 3 i I Six Months' Eill3-4 Saven-Dav Loan6-3i I Three Months' Tra<le-4i FOREIGN EXCHANGES, PftriB-25.a5 1 Rio de .Tanelro-16i

and gains of a half were shown by both " B a g s " Coats. J. P.-8i i and Westerns. / , . Ens. 8ewing-I 31-32 2 1-32 Buenos Ayres-18 5-16d. Quietude again prevailed in the Foreign market, Berlin-20.47i Hirrod's-43 i Calcutta-i/4 1-32 dealers continuing to adopt a waiting attitude Vienna-24.11 pending further developments m the foreign poli- Amsterdam-12.13i ' 8t. Petersburg-95.00 tical situation. The new State of San Paulo loan was quoted at 15^ premium._ It is officially announced that the list for the issue was closed yesT e n - p o u n d notes are w i n g i n g their w a y all over terday morning soon after opening. New Cerxtral Omnibus shares were a feature of tlie country as a result of a novel and fascinating strength in the Industrial market, active bidding sending the price up another I s . 6d. to 385. competition that Is running in the columns of National Steam Cars also improved at the outset, but subsequently reacted and closed unchanged on " Home Chaf," the popular penny weekly home

Port of Londoa-93 95 EAII. Mull and Barn3lpy-63i 4 i Lanes, and Yor]ts.-89 90 MetroIiolitail-52i 3 i Met. nistrict-394 40 Midland Def.-74 h North British Def..293 30* -'i;. Def.-120i 1 North-Western-131i 2 South-Eastern-65J i Amal. Copper-8{ "'h-Weslorn Do(.-39 J AtchiEOn-1053 S AMERICANS. Bait and Ohio-102 h Norfolk-109i" I l O i Ch'p'ke and Ohio-70i IJ Northern Paciflc-119 120xd PennsrIvania-59 J r>enver-22 J Readin2-85i J Erie-31S % Rock Island Cora.-23S g Illinois Central-123 5 Southern Pacific-lOil i LouisTille-137i 84 INDUSTRIAL AND Souther 11-274 S MISCELLANEOUS. N. Y. Ccntral-106 74 Aerated Bread-3i Hudson's Bays-13iV iV Union Paciffc-lS8g i Amal. Press Ord.-6i5 7]V I,ipton's-19.'6 20/6 United States 8teel-64g Lyons-e 7-33 11-32 Do Pref.-20/6 2iy6 Matconi-4-A- -ftArmstrong-54/6 55/6 Majpole Dairy-3i -iV Anfilo-Newrd Deb.-lOO 4 MejTic.tn Trams-log llOKd AnKlo " A -24g g Nelsons.19/ 20/ Assoc. CelI)en^7H 8 P. and O. Def.-312 322 Assoc. News Ord.-24/ 25/ Pictorial Wewa-2i/6 22/5 xd Do 5 p.c. Pf.-20/9 21/3 Citv Ele<:tric-16 17 Do Pref.-18/ IS/xd

Consols tor Cash-T'HJ Do May Aco74if 5 ^ IrUh I^nd-74^ s i I,ooal I,(ianB-e5i 6 Transvaal-89J 90xd Bank of Eiisland-239 243 HOME Brighton Def.-88i 9 Caledonian Def.-20 i Central LoiKion-80 3 Chatham Ord.-Sli 3 Glas. and S.W. Def.-'12) 3 i Great Central Pre!..38 Do Ucf.-163 17 Great Eastern-59 \ (ireat Northern-55 i Great Western-116i %

India JJ p.c.-80S f Do 3 p.c.-76i 3 Met. Water B*'-77i 8 Ldn. Oty. 3i p,c.-92i 2

Do 3 p.C.-'fe i

state of tension (ban she knew, ^)\v fumbled at her bag and, producing a photograph, hcki it out t o , him. It was a pholoerapli of her husband, which something had impelled her to bring with her. " I have," she faltered, " a t leiisl one question. I must ask il, and I heir "f you to anawet it.. Is that Mr. Ernest Smithor n o t ? " (To be continued.)
COLONTAI, AND Canjidlan Pacjfie-249i 250 (Jr.ind Triink-aai S Do 1st Prcf.-lOSi 6J x6 Do 2nd Pref,-99 lOOixiI Do 3rd Pre{.-62A fljid AntofagORta Def.-160 a B.A. and Paci(lc-88 9 B.A. and 8onthprn-I26i 7ixd FOREIGN B.A. \Vestcrn-125 6x(i 3i Argen 6 p.c. 188G-102i Do 6 p.c, 1907-101 a FOUKlCiN HAlLfl. JJrliK, Rly. Coio,-76 6 CMiitinl ArKoiiliiii'-lOGi IxA Guayiiauil Jioa(ls-63i % Ix:opol(liiin-75 8 Mejf, Ord,-6ej 9 Do 6 p.c. 1 l*f.4!91140fc Do G p,c. 2 P.-96i 7

8ati i'aiil(is-2e8 aei

UiiitPd livaiin-90 1 STOCKS, lIon(iurns-10 J Japan 44 p.c,-93i * Ito 2na HcricB-93 | Moxionii e p,r,.-9e 8

Braz, 4 p,c, 1889-823 3\

ChinCEe 6 p,c. '96-lOli S Do 41 p.c. 1898-9ai 3 Colombia 3 p.c.-4a| 9 i Gierman 3 p.c,-74 6 Guatemala 0, p.c.-49 BO BUBBEB Allagar-2/6 2/9

Poriivian l'rut.-63ft j}

AuRlo-Malay-ia/ 12/6 Bultit MertajaTn-z/3 2/9

Buklt Rajah-lOi H i x d Hlghland-3J [Tr Knla riiinipur-es 6 Iilnggl-2a/6 Zi!

Royal Mail-128 133

Telephone Del,-17 ISJ

Dlaek Sea Ord,-!^ a Burmflh.3U W ChelEk^n-l4 \l Egypt Oil Tnist-2l 5

BaKu (l.p,1-4/3

oir^ AnKlo-Mailiop-19-3a 81-32

"/a

PorlURiiOBO 3 p,o..-G3i 4]> Kusa Q p,c, l90C-I03i 5 i Do 41 i),c,.-99J lOOi SHAJIES. Ixui, Aslntic-lO/S 10/9 Malacca Ord,-9i Jxd Merllmoii-4'U 4/7^ Jlabljer Tr,-8/9 9/3 pm Str, Riiitain-4/e 5/ Siimfttra Pnia-8/ 0/3 V'bioaa-aO/6 21/ siiAitKu, I*ipo Linc-6/6 11% Mftikop Mcx. ft, Vr^t.-ah A Prom. PliiB-i7/ 17/a

10 FOR 3 WORDS.

A WELL PAID '* AUTHOR."

Lobit^ Lobrtos-23/6 24/6 SOOTH AFItlOANS. Centrnl MininB-105 I I <;opiK-ii \k Chartercd-24/ 24/B .lftK0tK-6^S If^ CindcteUa OnnEoIs-3 S Johnnncfi, C011S.-22/9 23/S Cons. G. F.-3 31-32 3 1-33 KniBl,U3A h Crown Mines-7g i Modderfontein-ia;; 13

Jleii Scft-3 6 Shell Tr,-5S -fS' SDics-26/G 27/ Ural CaRpinji-2i5 i t

Do Beers mM

balance.

C e m e n t s w e r e b i d f o r a n d r o s e 1-16

to

paper.

7 15-16, but Marconis were offered and weakened slightly, while small losses were shown by DufT Developments and Santa F^s. The new Southern Alberta Debentures rallied to 1 discotmt. Shipping shares were accorded good support, and P . and O. Deferred jumped 7 to 317, while Royal

T h e i d e a of t h e c o m p e t i t i o n

i s to m a k e u p

an

a p t s e n t e n c e o f t h r e e w o r d s u p o n t h e fina.1 For instance, in t h e " NoW current number

letters are On or

of t h r e e o t h e r w o r d s t h a t a r e g i v e n in t h e p a p e r . you given the phrase tence "Wives it'S springtimE." Energetically,"

to the Rubber share market. Linggis were again " W a s p s S u d d e n l y E m e r g e . " These apt sentences are called " T h i n k l e t s , " prominent with a drop of another 6d, to 22s. ^&.^ and most of the other leaders showed losses o( a a n d a t e n - p o u n d n o t e is a w a r d e d e v e r y w e e k f o r slightly smaller amount. Easterji Produce and t h e b e s t " T h l n k l e t " sent i n . Estates shares declined to 3J on the proposed new A l r e a d y these ten-pound notes have been won by issue of capital, but Consolidated Malays were un. affected by the declaration of a final dividend of r e a d e r s i n K e n t a n d K s s e x a n d S u r r e y , in C r o y d o n

Mails put on a point to 130^. Fears of still lower prices being obtained at today's auction sales, and a further fall in the price of plantation rubber imparted renewed weakness

t h e final l e t t e r s o f t h i s y o u c a n m a k e u p t h e senSpringclean

Eaet Rand-2 29-32 31-32 KanOfutitiiii^-l 17-32 19-32 Hand Mivics-7 S-32 B-Xa Kldotado-l-,^ \ Rohinmn-Zk S Geduld-li -A9 ham va-3 A- ? Gen. MininB-29-3a 31-33 Tail uRny lit 11-2X i WilfouBiiby-ti/3 11/9 Giant-i ,1. xil OTHER MINKS, AbboJitiaIioon-7/6 SI GoUeii Hor.?oslioc-2J \ Globe Pha-nix-1-iV i Ash, Gokl-1 3-32 5-32 areai> Coi)ar-aj3 -fj Aiiaronda-8-Ar -fle Angio-Cont,-23-32 25-32 Ciipat FinBan-7/6 8/6 Ivnnlinr-3 h moKen iini-36;6 39/6 ft KalBinli-JlS n- xd Champion Tln-A 9 Mex. Miiica K! Oco-Gg Ei Oco-15,'6 16/6 Norlli Niserla-G/ 5/ti KsppraiiKa'lA A Prc?fra H " A "-9 i f/ Ba/IleUj (New)-l 1-32 3-3ad nnti (;onB.-7/e Itio Tidti.'-SOa 1 Gold Coast-31-32 1 1-33

Pciimitir Def.-ns ft

A SAILOR'S SWEETHEART.
" I dn not think tliat any K.iilor in hii; Mije.sty'8 fleet would strike a young: womiui deliberately," said Mr. lleddcrwlek at North T,<mdon yesterday in discharging George Hmilh, a naval slokcr, who was accused of assaulting Pora (;olien, a young

37J per cent., making- 75 per cent, for the year and in Liverpool.
against 87^ per cent, for the previous year. One great charm of the competition is that no market was the general firmness of the tone. Mai- winner won the iGlO with the first Thinklet she kop issues continued their recovery, further small gams being shown by Anglo-Maikops, Maikop ever wrote ! Pipes and Maikop Spies.' Spies, Shells and Urals Full particulars of the competition will be found all closed without net change. in the current number of " Home C h a t , " now on Aciite weakness in De Beers and Mount Elliotts sale everywhere, price one penny. and a strong afternoon rally in South Africans

The most satisfactory feature in the Oil share previous experience is needed. This week's prizeM r s , M. Sil6, who wins the ^10 prize this w e e k in t h e H o m e C h a t " T h i n k l e t s " c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h a n a p t s e n t e n c e of t h r e e w o r d s . I t w a s h e r first a t t e m p t a t ft " T h i n k l e t . "

cigarmakcr. Tile fiirl said that she had been Hmilli's sweetheart, and (ha( on seeinfi- her ivilh another sailor Smith attacked the latter, and hit her on the nose.
S m i t h ' s e x p l a n a t i o n w a s t h a t tlie ^ix\ trieil to p a r t h i m a n d t h e o t h e r s a i l o r , a n d wa.s hit a c c i d e n t a l l y . M u c h l a u s h t e r w a s c a u s e d w h e n .Smith w a s a s k e d if h e w a n t e d " to g o into, t h e b o x , " " I a m n o t a fighting m a n , " he d e i i a r e d .

Page 14

THE

DAILY

MIRROR SCHOOLS RACQUETS.

April 15. 191i

SUNDEULAN!) CHAMPIONS?
Newcastle Do' the Cup Finalists a Good

OPENING OF NEWMARKET RACING SEASON,

Candidates for Derby Honours to Compete at Craven Meeting. CHASING AT FOLKESTONE.
T l i e r e m a y b e s e e n a t tlie C r a v e n M e e t i n g , w h i c h o p e n s to-day at N e w m a r k e t , s o m e further d e v e l o p m e n t s l i k e l y t o i n c r e a s e t h e i n t e r e s t in t h e s e a s o n ' s classic r a c e s . A l r e a d y we have seen the dethronem e n t of C r a g a n p u r - a n u p s e t a s r e m a r k a b l e a s a n y k n o w n in recent y e a r s . S o u n u s u a l r e g a r d will b e p a i d t o t h e a p p e a r a n c e of s u c h h o r s e s as P i l l i w i n k i e a n d H a r r y , o f H e r e f o r d , b o t h c a n d i d a t e s of s u p e r b b r e e d i n g , b u t h i t h e r t o coiisidercci a s of m i n o r s t a n d i n g in their p r e t e n s i o n s to D e r b y h o n o u r s . I t may be a year in which such tliotoualibreds, are destined t play a very important part. We arc as justified in assumine improvomoiit afl in aiiticipiiting deoadonce in well-brea three-year-olda. The sJioclt given by the Jjlverpool exliit)itioji i,( Craganour was tho moio keenly lelt .because there was not the shadow ol excuse lor his defeat in the. race by a Bccoiid-rater, , ,. :: On last year's form Craganour stood out alone ift an unquestioned position. When Shoeiin was in tip-top fightintt trim, last autumn, his trainer, on seeing hira beaten like a commoner by Craganour. said in eltect tiiat. fiuen proof of the victor's super-excellence extinguished the liopes centred in Shogun. Tlie position has been reversed durins t h e last two weelis, and wiUiin view ol such a change turiuea are naturally keen on learninft more oi other candidates. No one, indeed, can forecast the situation, on Uorby Uay. We only know Oraganoiir is discredited and Shogun, because ol his cantering away from Jameson and company a t Wewbury. is prime favourite. I t was not a very high trial oi excellence, and in its way seemed less a proof of bliogun a Derby capacity than did the Liverpool failure prove Craga^ :nour to be altogether over-rated for this season sworw. Mr. A3tjr's Pilliwlnkia ia full brother to Winkipop. a mare which with ordinary lock should have had the u m to her credit as well as the One Thousand Guineas. She failed )ti one race indeed in suchwlae t h a t the tauure leu to a hubbub ot which the paiticulatg suandalisftd those immediately concerned. DERBY CANDIDATES. 2,30,~VI8ITOR8' P L A T E (Welter Handicapl, 15C sovs; 6t. TC5 Et lb yra at lb alriah Demon . . . . , 4 9 13 aHighlantl Beauty , K Lespedesa II 4 K ^ 3 8 2 WaterwiUow , . . , , fi 9 7 aOrpiment , . 0 9 - 6 aFolyooiey ......>. 6 Well Dona ft 8 1 9 4 Levan.ier Masquerader A 8 0 9 4 aRed s t a r Whimaey . . , , , , , . 4 8 12 aRos Comain 3 . 4 A aMusfca! Maid . . 4 7 7 uCarol Singer . . . . . 4 B 8 5 7 3 Comtessine aNaval Eneinecc 4 7 2 oGet Op 6 7 1 Sugan Earl . 3 8 5 Throsga . 6 8 3 aLady Jean 3,30,FITZWILLIAM T.Y.O STAKES, IS 30VS ( a c h , -with idded; 6f. Et lb Et lb 8 12 aPictoria! 8 13 aAttieus aMtS3 Donovan o aWatergruel 8 12 alligh and Dry , . aDick Whittington 8 12 aHounam 8 13 aVino Veritas . . . S 12 Rayon c 8 la Chantemorle . . . 8 12 alloneywood , . . , 8 13 aWestphalia ,.,,, 8 12 8 13 aBtickpin aRockfoil 8 12 8 12 Fair Tr.ider . , . . 8 9 8 12 aWhite Slava aGame Hen c . . . 8 9 e 12 aCarlean aFrench Eagle , . 8 9 aMalakand 8 9 8 12 aDoodlesack Coearde fl 8 la aVery Soon f . , Nihilist 8 13 aScotch Mine

Prospects of

Competition Which

Starts

.at Queen's Club To-day.

. T h e p r a c t i c e s for t h e P u b l i c S c h o o l s K a c q u e t s Championship, which starts at Queen's Chib to-day, point to some most exciting matches. It is n o t a g r e a t y e a r , a n d n o s c h o o l so far h a v e S^OJMI a n y form a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e : on t h e o t h e r hanci, t h e r e a r e n o t e r r i b l e b a d p a i r s i n , M : i y of tlie l e a d i n g a m a t e u r s h a v e b e e n p l a y i n g r e g u l a r l y rtith t h e b o y s , w h o h a v e m o s t of t b e m c o m e o n q u i t e

nn

Turn by Beating Sheffield Wednesday.

THK REMAINING MATCIIKS.
Newcastle United did Siindeihinci rtire good

I'illiwinkio did nothing out of the commonplaco last year. , He score<l once and was bowled over by Sanquhar and Golden 8un. The colt should win t h e Blth Biennial this afternoon, , ^ Lord Derby's Harry o Hereford, a full brother to Swynford mav not delay hia debut as ionK aa was found necessary in the-case of the latter first-rate racer, whose first appearance was made in the Derby. Harry of Hereford is likely to compete this week in the Craven Stakes, ' Neither CraRanonr nor Shogun will run in t h a t race, but among others entered are Flippant and Sanquhar, The test riilght be very interesting, but it should he added Harry of Hereford has all the Maiden allowances. We shall not see Louvois or Eoseworthy racing this week--nnd here I may remark that the price on offer against Shogun for the Derby ia too pinched to be attractive to any person (airiy weighing up tho probabilities. , , ShoKun certainly looks best o( the bunch, and the chances wbifeh have made rosier the hopes of Mr. Hulton for his first Derby a t present balance the ill-fortune that smashed lip Lomond a t a corresponding period last year. I^omond'a ill-fortune continues, as may bft seen in his withdrawal from the Cit.V and SuburbTn Handicap. The one-dav steeplechasini! meeting a t Folkestone produced interfsting s'port vesterdny, but favouritt-s fared badly. Chief priae, the Kent .Handicap Steeplechase, Was expected to iiU to Michot, but that, candidHte csme to grief, and Wad wdn with ease from Violet Ohnrlesworth, A field ot a dozen, the largest of the day, contested the CIndue Ports Selling Steen'echaso, in which King's Cure won decisively, Bnth showed fairlT smart form in beatins some better-supported horses >n the Sindling Handicap i t u r d ' e , and. Wave On in the Railway Steejjlecfinse provided followers of the first favourite with their only aucceaa.

BIENNIAL {3-Y-Ol STAKES, lOO sovs added; In: st lb 8 7 9 6 aNassau 8 7 9 5 8 7 8 7 aOabaret 9 0 aDiadumenos 8 7 Scoltie 8 7 aBrifiham Young . aRock View 8 V rtOctober . . . ; 8 7 aGeneral McClellan . 8 7 8 3 aChief's Right . . 8 7 aBelses aFranco 8 7 aLindal e 8 7 4.30.ASHLEY T.Y.O . PLAl St lb fit lb Dublin Prawn , 8 7 Brer Fox aTroutsham e 7 8 7 a Master Gunner , 8 12 aPrompter aCheUho 8 7 aBelbeck 8 7 Idlcwild 8 7 aPlasticine aBuglet Boy , . . 8 7 8 12 aKing Frederick Queen of the Road c aBlue Stick 8 7 Siberian 8 7 8 12 aWhite May c . . . aKing Phillip , 8 7 e 12 aAugury aPer Mare 8 7 aCawthrrne 8 9 aMey 8 7 Bahit 8 7 Kvening Glow . 8 9 aLady Tertius c , 8 4 aWampum 8 g 8 4 aPlore^te t 6 9 8 4 aBagdad Llangilda e 9 8 4 aPairenough aWinnaretta 8- 9 ilicau Riyage . , . 6 9 a?tetchwotth Belle . aTachaikowsKjf , . 8 4 aCatamount 8 9 8 4 a Blue Stocking . aRoyal Chimes . Mihtant 8 9 a^'aiolica aBule Proyer t . . , 9 9 aLady Dundas 1 , alrian Mist 8 4 e 9 aLionne 4 , 0 , - 5 4 t h NEWMARKET Z6 B V each 0 3 aPilHewinkie , , . , Hornbeam . . , , . B.O.APPRENTICE HANDI CAP. 107 sovs; 7f yra s t lb aDusfcoor Montmartre . . . 4 7 9 aSnow Serf Alga Lailv Marcia . 4 7 8 Captain Symons 7 3 aOensem a E r l King 7 1 aBonchucch i. Misty Memory . . , .1, 7 The Dragon 1 aKilltdoon . :<. 6 13 aSiraon Mac . 3 6 13 aMirliton aAt Last aMark Minor . 3 6 9 aNeobule , aCatnip . S 6 6

vrs
6 0 4 5 13 A 6 12

. <
X 3 6

.^

G 11 G 11 5 7

3 5 7

SELECTIONS

FOR

NEWMARKET.

PAT O'KEl5FE WiNS.

ManteU, the American Middle-Weight Champion, Decisively Beaten at the Ring.
Prank Mantell, bailed in America as middle-'weiglit champion of the world by virtue ot his victories over Billy Papko. met with a decisive defeat at tho Ring last night, when P a t O'Keefe won easily on points after twenty rounds. From BtaiC l o finish It wa^ a most diaatipointiiia contest. Clean blows were very few and far between, alid for ni03t of the time the referee waa walking between the men in bin endeavourg to pfoveut the affair becoming too much of a wrosthuB display. Still, one thing is oertain. Mantell is a long way removed from championship class on last night's display. O'Keefe had matters all his own way in the boxing, and even in the in-fighting hs more than held his own, The first two rounds gave promise of a capital bout, but the third was one long wrestle, and it was not until the eighth t h a t a really clean blow wag struck by either man. Then Mantell had slightly the better of it, but t h a t waa the only round in which ho Could claim any real advantage. Keefe. besides using bis left to splendid advantage, did not neglect to swina his right at every possible opportunity, and mostly with telling efEect. After the men b a d been parted by the referee, O'Keefe invariably landed a heavy right under the heart, and more often t h a n not had the better o the in-ftghting t h a t followed. Harry Lewia stoo<I, b^ the ring side throughout tha contest, and it is moat likely t h a t he will be O'Keefe's next opponent or the championship of t h e world. REPLECTOa.

S, 0.GREENLAND PALCON. 2,30.-OHmp-\WAV 5 O.HIGTIWAYSIDE.

5.30.-PICTORIAL. 4, 0.PII.TJWTNKIE. 4 . 3 0 , - T I P TOP, g. O.-ALGA.

SpBcial Selection. CHIRPAWAY. CREY

mrAitg.

FOLKESTONE
1.30,-CINOTIE

RACING
3.

RETURNS.
2m.-KING'3

t u r n y e s t e r d a y , w h e n , v i s i t i n a .'tiheindci, Ihciy b e a t t h e W e d i i e s d ^ i y b y 2 goiils to 1, a n d p r s o l i c a l ) ! ; \n\t the s t o p p e r o n ( b e VV^ulncsday'a c h i u i c c s of winlllilfi: t h e L e a g u e c l m i n p i o n s i h i p , a n d ht tlii! SilllKi t i m e appreciably under expert coaching. Wellington are t h e favourites. E G. Bartlett, the.first p u t S u n d e r l a n d in w h a t s c e n i s a n unassailable Etring has a fine style, swinging his racquet freely and nsing p o s i t i o n . a supple wrist: one can see the coaching of Hawes in his I t was retvirnine eood for ovll, (or Sunderland tlirew tho game. He is apt to get rattled occasionally, but in F . A, Newciistle Chio out ot the Cup after three remarirnblo CarneKy he has a steady p.-ittner who can both serve and take service. Should Bartlett go off in a hot match Caracgy matches. Slnee tliun the Woarsidors have not looked back should be able to give him bieathina apace to ' come in their triumplial proHiei^i and now, so RMurod Is their again." position, tliat they have only to KOt throe potiitn out ot VVclliQgton play Tonbridge in the first round. The thcic last throe matcbiia to make c.ortoin of tlio cliampionbrothers French are a nice pair and if they will only B for O sliip. Two points would probably l>o oiiouKli, lor tho ounthe ball from the s t a r t and, narticulariy. keep on their toes derland Club's goal avurase Is tho best, u-s will bo HOOQ instead of their heels, they ought to put up a good game. from the foilowmij table; Goala, Rugby are a real good combination and ate second, P. W. h. D. For AgBt. Pts, favouritea, generally speaking. They will probably meet Sunderland 33 23 9 3 81 41 49 Wellington in the second round and t h a t may pioio to be Shemold Wednesday 36 20 9 7 Vl B O 47 the star match of the competition. Aatoii Villa 35 17 7 II 78 47 4S R A N J I ' S N E P H E W AT MALVERN. Sunderland have to visit Aston Villa In tho League after they have met them In the Cup final at tho I'alaco on Malvern have an interesting pair, an improved pair in Saturday. 'I'hoy have also to go to Bolton to play tho the last week, too. K, S, Digvijaysinhii is a nephew ot Wanderers, and they entertain JJtadford City a t SunderR a n i i ' s : he has all t h e wrist power and a splendid,eye. b u t land, is a trifle slow on his feet, 0, J Knight is the well-known This last match ha.i been sot apart for tho bimofit of boy cricketer and a pretty cool and collected customer, too, Williams, the cluh'a trainer, who la spoken ot as tho best They should beat Radley to-day. and then they meet Westtrainer in the country, and one who should not be lost minster, who have a bye. aight of by tho British Olympic Committee, who have a I t is good to have Westminster back in the competition. great duty before thorn between now and the Berlin G. E. F . Rudd has had cruel luck the last two years : both Olympiad Of 1916, last year and the year before he should have played tor Aabon Villa in addition to their homo match with Sunthe school, and both times his partner cracked up just derland have one at IMrmlnKhiim with Shefliold Unltwb belore the matehes. Rudd is a fine cricketer and AssociaThey also havo lo go to Newcastle, and it would not be tion football player. He has a moat unorthodox BOrvice passinjt strango if the Magpies do tlioit nol(hboui-a over tho a t racquets, but it is a mighty unpleasant one all the Barac. border in Durham, another good turn by boating the Villa, Sliemold Wodnosday'fl romaitiihK matches are a visit to T h a t deals with tho first bait ol tho draw. In the second Everton and a maUib a t Owlorton with Wo.it Bromwich half Haileybury and Eton are expected to meet in the Albion. AsanminK that they win thorn both they will only semi-final, Haileybnry are a stTOUS, hard-hitting pair, equal Sunderland^ record il tlio lattor capture but two who have p u t up some good games in practice, Eton arc more points. And when it comca to goal nvorago. theu lucky enough to have a bye m the first round, and they they are not in the h u n t . , may win the cup. Eton always play a tremendously plucky game a t Queen's these days : as a rule, the farther A W O N D E R F U L SEASON. they go and the tougher their matches, the more they play above their form. Tho following ia the draw lor the first I t is fitting that tho excitement shonld bo maintained round : up to tho end of this wonderful season, in which the play by tho leading clubs has been moto consistently brilliant Westminster |Q. B. F. Rudd and P. R. C. Cobbold), bye, than lor many years. Radley (T, N. C. Irwin and M. Settle) v. Alalvera (D. J , I t has been a vcar In which the three or lour really Knight and K. 8. Digviiaysinhji). Rugby (H. F , Williams and C P . Johnstone) r, Harrow successful clubs of the season havo sot out to play what one might describe as the old-fashioned game, Tho methods (G. L. Jackson and G, A, Duryl, ' tho Wednesday, Burnley, and, Tonbridge (W. G. Frond and G. W, Frend) v, Wellington ot Sunderland, Aston Villa, North Knd, approximate more in a leMcr degree, I'rcston (E, G. Bartlett and F A. Carnegy), closely to tho real Corinthian game than t h a t ol the Charterhouse (J, D, B. Monier-Williams and O, Fulleiton- average League club, Carnegiel v. Marlborough (R. D. Busk and H. J . A ValPace and weight as well as akill In the control ol tho lanee). ball enter more into their mothoda than one usually nssociHaileybury (H D. Hake and L, F , Marson) v, Winchester atos with the pattern-weaving tactics 8o common in League (R. Emmons and L, T. Morshead). football. Cheltenham (I. P . Campbell and J . C, M, Hunt) v, ClifThere havo boon no Corinthian matchca to sot ft high ton (H, H. Hlggins and A. B. Gay). standard to the League Rides in tccBut years, Tho lamentEton (R, C. Gull and Ixird Francis Hill), bye. able split has stopped that, Ibit thoso clubs havo had F. B, WILSON, brains and intclligonco in thoir raanftgemont. Players hava been told what to do and how to do .it, and tho result la t h a t tho game has bonollted enormously, So wa are fioine to seo a final tie bolwoeii two of Iho best sides which have over visited the Crystal Palace, I t will bo fast, th.-it is lortai.i; It will not ling, tor the rimn are T h e Team to Meet WalesShield Competi- trained to go a crackiuB pnco for an hour and a halt. And for the mOKt part they are all good bis 'una, npd no matter tion Semi-Finalists. how good he may bo, a good big 'un is always bettor than a good little 'un in any gaino uniior the ann, Halo who pulls tho beam a t lOst. 71b., is the only The r e t u r n game between the schoolboys of England and man under I h t . in the Villa side, and Mordiie, with Wales is to be played on Saturday next a t Merthyr. A few lOst, Bib,, ia tho only one in tho Sunderland team who weeks ago a t Watford the linglish boys won very comfortably by 9 goals to 2, but the Welsh Selection Committee no does not scale over l i s t , Sunderland have five men over jast,, and in this rcspeet they aro bettor than the Villa, doubt learnt some valuable lessons then, and. with t h e weak .r.oso ..rr >^st. . i, U.Jr. the oall,oo^_e._ ^^^_ positions strengthened and the advantage of the encouragement of a Welsh crowd, the losers on t h a t occasion may ije expected to make a better fight oC it. Apparently the committee responsible for the selection of the I^nglish team were particularly impressed by the fact t h a t the little Welshmen scored twice, for, while they have made but trifling changes in the aggressive section of their Yesterday'a game a t Owlorton was ninyed in dull weather iiiternational side, they have chosen a new goalkeeper and two fresh backs, as well as another centre half. The eleven beloro 7.000 spoctators. Kaoh side had three alterations. t h a t will do duty oc Enaland on Saturday neut ia: Hamil- Newcastle had eliRhtly tho host of tho ojieuing eitehanges, and Cooper scored lor thorn altor ton minutes. IIlBBlns ton (Newca^tlej; Caldwell (Manchester). Archer (Swindonl; Skinner (West Hami, Oacvec (Livecpooii, Kobion ISimder- added a w!o...l Hoal ten minutes latar from a brpaltawfly. land)- York (Birmingham), Phillipson (DurhamI, Whitting- The subsenuciit play ruled all in Invour or tho Wednesday, who could do cvorylbinK but score. McLean thrleo tested ham (Derby), Cox (WatfordI, Temple (Tynemonlh). Lawrence with brilliaut shots. At tho interval Nowctlo

ENGLISH SCHOOLS FOOTBALL

YESTEROAyS GAME.

PORTS

S'CHASE.

Everything is now in order for the eemi-flnals of tho

CURB (Parvin), 1; MfLFOiI..(Buin, 2; EXELITE (J. Kelly),

3, Also r a n : Lo.dy Constance. Safe Drunl;, Blucher II.. Porton Firs, Sintrara, Honore II,, Hammer and Tonga, Gold Seal I I . and Bwift Hack, . Betting7 bo 3 Sintram. 4 t,ady Constance and Bluclier II., B K.iiig's Cure, 6 Safe Drunk and Milfoil, 10 others. Fifteen; three. (Gwilt.) 2.O.no^VF.R 3 HURDI.Tl, 2ni,~PRIESKA (Dale) I ; DR. M I T C i m U . iMr, Ileasmanl, 2; GREATOR (G, Duller], 3, Ako__ra,n-. Enthu'iasUc Lnd. Chrewiuk StPr Bnd Lew Corse. B e t t i n g - 1 1 to 10 Dr, Mitchell. 5 to 2 Enthusiastic Lad, 4 Greiitot, 8 I'rieska, 10 others. Five; same, (Clayton,) a.SO.-^KENT I I ' P S'CHASE. 3m.WAD (.Jeapes), 1 - VIOLET CHAR L ES WORTH fMr, Hcasman], 2; BANDMASTER nValkingtoh), 3. Also r a n ; Michet,.8ea of Gold and Sheer PI^ck. Betting11 to 10 Michct 1 Sea of Gold, 5 Violet Charles worth' and Sbeor Phick, 6 Wad and Bandmaster, Ten; ba<i. . (PcivatE.I 3 . 0 . - S A N D L r a a H'CAP HURDLE. 9m -RATH [O puller), 1: W A V F , T J A S S (AvilaK 2 ; MTS 8WEETIK (WalJrmgtonl, 3, Also r a n : Tyrconnel, Submit, Sandysike ReBponsilJle, Fiddle String and Caldiwell. Betting5 Wavelass and Subihit. 5 Tjrconnel. 7 Responsible and Misa Sweetie 8 Bath, 10 othera. Three; tour. (Riste,) ^,3.30.-RAILWAV S'CHASE. 3m, If.-WAVE ON (Waiktngtoh), 1; GLENVTOTOR (Capt. Oanipion), 2 AIKO t a n : Red Admiral, B e t t i n g - 8 t^ 13 Wave 0 '3 Red Admiral. 6 Glenvictoi, Five. {Hackelt.l i . o MM 3.65.-MODERATE H'OAP HURDLE 2im-rArir BOCARD (Mr. Heasman), 3. Also r a n ; s t a r o^ P o f t n f Gillapatriclt, Galloping Pole, Praecutsor and Fermor' B e t t , u g - 7 to 4 Star oF Fortune. 5 to 2 Gaston Bocaid 5 GiJjapatnok, 11 to 2 Tilsbe.id, 6 .Jack Pot and PraecurMr, J-U otnera. l ive; Hiif, {'TarkeonO

CONTESTS

AT THE

NATIONAL.

Alter a capital bout a t the National Sporting Club last

night. Alec Lambert beat Harold Walker on points in

fifteen rounds. Lambert boxed beautUully lor the first five rounds, went a bit weak in tho sixth and seventh, came again, and hail Walker practically out in the eighth round. Then tor two rounds Lambert did not knoifchow to finish Lis man off, and Walker recovered. There wae always a cimnce ot Walker landing a inockout Irom the twellth to the iourtccntli rounds, but I.ambort was again boxing well, and with Walker going weak in the fifteenth he won a contest on points t h a t he might easily have won with a knock-out in t h e eighth or nintn. Walker gave a wondetlully plucky display against a much better boxer. Dai Roberts got a decision over Billy Farrell in a second fifteen t o u ^ s a t light-weight limit. Most of us thought Parrell had won eleven of the rounds easily, and had had a clean break In most ot t h e o.thers, and the laugh t h a t wont up when the decision was announced must have meant t h a t the spectators tbouglit a mistake liad been made in t h e names. Beberta wag down three times, and barring one real good Tight to Farrell's eye, he hardly got in a hard blow during the contest. He is, however, a good wjpstlsr, and used his tricks cleverly. He might have been <Ksqualifled for going

.English Schools' Shield competition. The games t h a t directly led up to this stage were all close with the exception of the meeting of Sunderland and Bradford, which Sunderland won by 5 clear goals, Watford accounted lor Derby by 2 goals to 1. These teame met last aeason in t h e competition proper, and it was not until the third meeting then t h a t Watford succeeded in winning by a solitary goal. Liverpool missed their opportunity when they .illoned East Northumberland to draw with them in Ijancashlre, for the replay in the norch-eaat was won b . the Northumbrian* West linrn were beaten by Birmingham by i goal to ml. The game seems to have been Epoilt by tvto thingsa boisterous wind and a poor playing pitch. West Ham were not at all convinced t h a t they were beaten by a better side, In fact, soma of t h e " Hammers " went so far as to assert t h a t BirmiDgham were the worst eide they had played against this aeaaon, and t h a t their victory was a n absolute fluke If there is anythine in this statement Watford ought to be nappy, for they meet Birmingham in tho seml-fmals, and the game is to bo playe<l at Casaio-roatl. TJie other semifinal is between Bast Northumberland and Sunderland, Of t h e four semi-finalists Watford ia the only one that appeared in the eame si^ae last season. They were then beaten by West Ham, the ultimate winners of tho shield.

led by 2 BOiils to 0. Karly In tho second iiall th(> Wednesday (ittacJted

dosDOratcly, l.nwrenco flstod r\wHy twlcu Irom Hobcrtson, who lorcod several cornor.s. which pcoducod scramblos in the

NewMatlo Boal.

It survived, liowovor, until thirteon

minutes trom tlio end McLean scored from a penalty awarded for hands. Kxoiting incidonts marked the concliulingfltBKo.s,b u t Newcastle's detonce was brilliant, thouKh tho WcdnMdoy woco unset by McCraclte!i'.s ohiyor ofl-sido tanticfl. I n tho Inal minute McLean all but caualiacil, Try as they would, vnoy could not got thcougl. and BO Newcastle won lugkily, and desperately unlucky foe Shoffield.

SOUTHERN AlXUNCE,
Much the better side, Mlllwall ea,lne<l an onsy victory a t New Cross yesterday over Boutiiomi u m t o d by S goals \a r. liOlll clulia ( o u n d i t nccoisiiLrj t o toRt BOzno o* tln;ir rOKulnr men and in tho course ot the aocond half alight accident* occurred, so th.-it tlio aanio ondod with only oightoon men Moody and Vincent, the mo.st nronilholit o( the Millwull

toiwards, had to lotlre, but by thut time the Eame vftva oa

good aa OVCL Vincent opened tho scoriiia with n smart ahot, and Moody headed througn from Waymont's centre. A Eoal by Frost tor eoulboiul folluwcd, afid play went more evenly than tho score suggests, but before tho Interval Vincent got through twice in capital stylo. End* were chanacd with MillwaFl loadluiT by 4 to I, Afterwar<l3 .Moody complotod tho scocing. witli a flno Aa Croydoii Common had made themselves certain of the cliampiooship ot tho Southern Alliance, little Interest nttanhed to the meeting of Brentford^ nnd Onnllff City at GrifHn Parle yesterday, but the Uinlch provided soma intcreiiting football ,^ , . , ., , , ' Brentford h i d all the btft of the opening half, and scored through Hondroii, Chappie mid Sprsitt, In the nMond h i l t CliftPPlo fKhlcd another goal toi RrEuttord, b u t Cftidift improved, and Bennett and Kvans got through.

Sunderland is the only one of the survivois to have ever

won the shield. They were Kucca^sfu! in I 9 I 0 . This year they win find the boys of East Northumberland a difficult team to dispose of. DOMINIB. T H E W^ORLD OP SPORT. The closing ecorea In the billiards match of 18,000 up a t Leicester-square last niglifc were :Smith . (receives E.SOO), 11 eS9: Diggle. 8,452. Bristol Rovers have secured t h e transfer of Dixon, insid, right or centre forward, from Watford. Dixon assisted Middlesbrough before joining Watford, Jack Donaldson, the Australian sprinter, won the OnrdifE *100 130 yards handicap from scratch in 12 3-5B. yc^itecday. Meredith (CardiRI, with lOyda. start, was second, and Burgess (CiHynydd), with 16{yda. start, third. At sis o'clock last evening a t AWershot Tom Burrows, t h e Australian club swinger, commenced his taak of beating tho world's club swinging record ot lOo hours. To be successful he Jnust swine continuously till l o p.m. on Friday.

-i*

LATEST LONDON BETTING.

CITY AND SUB-URBAN HANDiCA:P,8 Tiixedo ft Ol ond.Loreiiao Offered after 10 taken! 10 Jaeger (t oi and Junior |o) iiii(3 20 Drinmore and IHisflt (t, o|. ' ' ' " " .THIS D E R n y . - . 7 to 3 Shogun (t. o), 100 to 6 Piiliwinkle It, o) and 20 Aldegond (t ol.

EASY

W I N FOR CALEDONIANS.

NEWMARKET PROGRAMME.
2,0.-LONG COURSE SELLIIfG PLATE. 300 sovg; U m yrs Et lb aGreenland Falcon, 5 6 I I oShikaree . . 6 aTyrawley 4 a 11 aRubicond n s aProud Scot B 8 11 Chuddles 4 a aChinchilla 6 8 9 aBridge of Slgha II, 5 7 Kerman 4 8 b aLittle Nelson' . . . . 3 6 aAssnS . aWhistle 3 yrs 3,0.-CRAWFUBD PLATE (Handicap), 3OO aova; 6f St .lb aHornet s Beauty . 5 10 6 Bticketead' 7 7 aMahsud 5 9 2 aOurs .'. 7 6 7 1 .aWrack 4 9 1 aGirl of the West. 7 1 Snnningdale : 6 8 13 aThunderstone . . . . 6 12 aRed Gate Zebre 5 8 10 aHighwayside 6 6 6 aBald Ooot 6 7 aPrint Waterwillow 6 8 0 6 7 Stormy Lad ftSiintair 4 7 8 aMeefing HI>IIM , , . 3 7 8

At Tufnoll ParJt last evening tho London Caledonian* further Btr((ngthcnEd their advantage at tho top ef tho Isthmian League by beating Clapton by 3 goals to 0. IJoth

down without a blow in the> eleventh, RUGBY SUSPENSIONS

Playing am the MolGsey Hurst golf course with Mr, Leslie

Sutherland, A. geymour, the pro less ion al, accomplished a remarkably fine round ot 65. This scoto is the best round of the course on record, and is one stroke better than dames il, H e p b u r n ' s official p r o i e s s i o n a l r e c o r d ol 6 6 . stoke Poges Ladies' Golf Club bftfit Mitcham Ladles' Club yesterday at Btoke Poecs in an eight B. side singles contest by 6 mitches to 3 no games he.ng drawn. The most decisive wm was t h a t resiatered by Lady Eva Cholmondeley (Stoke Poges] over Mrs, Carring ton-Smith by 7 and 5. The ladies' tournament for t h e " Gkilf Illustrated^" Gold Cup, which takes place on Friday a t Burhill, has received an entry of s u t y , ' AmOcgthose competing are Miss Cecil Leitch (Walton Heath), the holder; Miss G. Havenscroft (Bromboioogh), open lady champion; Mrs, McNair (MidSucreyl runuec-up in the ladies' alllBDce tournament; Mrs. Jiliard. Mrs. Eustace White. Mrs. Oautley. Mrs. Robert Harris, Miss Sassoon, and Miss H, Johnson, a semi-finalist in last year s ladies' champ ions hi p.

cluba had soraethiiiR Itlte tliolr beat olcvon In llie Md. but
' ^ ^ n i ^ S b T i : ' ^ . " o a l T e f e S e , , Mclfay to give t h . Caledonians tho lead botore the B"nio bud been in jiroBrss* ft o u a r t c r of D," h o u r . n<\ t w e n t y mliiutcji a f i e i t h o i n - . torval T O Burn headed tho second goal from ft corner. Late in tho game Kimber, in tho Clapton goal niado aom remarkable Bivca. notably from How. O T H E R RESULTS.

REMOVED.

A t a meeting of tho Rugby Union Committee In London yesterday the suBpenston of the following Devonshire players was removed aa Irora May 1 : K, Thomaa, G. Edwards, A. Lancaster. B, J . Lee, D, Holland. W, T. Hayman W H Pope, V, J . Baker. A. C. Monk, R. A, Jago, E. G, butcher H, Snell and P . J , Hodge. ' A report on the Cornwall County affairs was presented, Certain It regularities in the past were drawn attention to, and i t was decMec! to .Kniiiid t h e Cornwall County Committee t h a t they may allow to their players only actual disbursements of reasonable hotel and travelling expenses, I t was also decided to point out to certain clubs in Cornwall who have been in the habit of taking their playeis for a summer outing t h a t the expenses of all such outings must not be paid out ot the club's fun^s.

80UTII-EA8TEIIN LEAOUE, At Stamford Brldge.-Ohekea 11. 4, Clapton Orient II. 0.

60UTHERN aUBUHBAN LKAOUE,

Bromley; Bronza Athletic,it, Bromley 0. Oldham Athletic meet Derby County in & r i r s t Leago*

April 15, 1913

'Advertisers'

Anmunaments, LONDON

THE
AMUSEMENTS.

DAILY MIRROR
PERSONAL.

'Adverlisers'

Announccnmits.

Page 13

E D W A H D E 9 ' N e w MuKiaal P r o d u c t i o n , i n 3 Aota. T H E DANCING MISTRESS. MATINKE, SATURDAYS, a t 2 . Hox-office, 1 0 - 1 0 . T c l s . , E64S a n d S 8 8 5 d

DELPHI.TO-NIGHT,

at 8 Mr. G E O R G K

B I L L I E will m e e t L , u n d e r M a r b l e A t c h 5 T u e s d a y , * , * T h e a b o v e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a r e c h a r g e d a t t h e r a t e of 4d, p e r w o r d ( m i n i m u m 8 wards). T r a d e a d v e r t i s e n n i n t i ; in P e r s o n a l C o l u m n 8 d . p e r w o r d ( m i n i m u m S words). Bouvorie-st, London,

FINANCIAL. A A.A.A.A,.-i.A,A,A,A,A.A,-Arc yen short ol ready casliT

* ^ - D . p . M c r g a i i , L t d , , 1 3 7 , KcKont-sl, will a c c o m m o t i a t * y o n Willi a l o a n o l .L'20 t o A'5.0UU u p o n w r i t t e n promisQ t o r e p a y ; n o o t h e r - l e c u r i t y . - C a d or ' p h o n o 2 , 1 9 9 R e g e n t . A A,A.A,A,A,A.A,A,A.A,A,-.l.,i.Tn= by post to all ^^' clas^e.'i; 5 , 3^, Ed. m t h t y . ; 1 0 , 63 nitfily.; 2 0 , l O s , m t h l y , ; 3 0 , i2i. i n i h l y , ; 0 0 , Efis, m t b l y , ; 1 0 0 , l O e . n i t h l y , ; 2 0 0 , C O j , - A p p l v M r . G D W . (loiv;ird-i;t GksBOW.

A
A
Nearly Unbearable. Caused Great Pain. Always Running, Could

LDWVCH. EVERY E V E N I N G , at 9.0. HER SIDE OP THE HOUSE. Preceded, at 8.15, by 'i'lm BROJCEN STRING. MATINEE, EVERY WED, and SAT., at 2.30. FOLLO. ii\e-!y Evening, at SAo, Mr.

Address Advertisement Manager. 'Daily Mirror," 23-29,

CHARITIES.

A A.A.A,-A Im]i (0 every rnliahio a!iiilipaiit."2 and BLIND.

MUSIC. .** upwarils U:i:t to LWIts, ^ m t l e i n e n c;lcrl(a a n d t h e w o r k i n g c i a t s ; nolo of t i a o d i w i i b v i i t objct-tlonaljlo Inqni 5efurity o r dnl.iy.-C-il! o r write, Mr. H a m i l t o n Vonntt R e d f.ioji-,s(. Ii.,iJfjorn. W.C. 0|),,n till H; H i t s . . 3 . A,A,A,-" I'ivrrybody'.! . DOJUK Uhi it," " DolnK whutt IKist. ncy Ho r, o w n . .lil clashes; 5 . a t 3s." Gd! i,":<inthly; 1 0 , at B J . m o n t h l y :

C H A R L E S H A W T R E Y a n d Co., fn G E N E R A L J O H N B E G A N , b.v G c o r g o A . B i r m i r s h a i n . M A T . , W E D 8 . , S A T S . ,

h'lQUli

SCHEME
LIBRAltV

EOR T H E
OF BRAILLE

ift

A LENDING

2.3S. E D Y - T"A Little E . Plas."-O Tel., G H T S2fl3, 9. n O M At 8.15. H E A T R Fowl T - N I Gcr. , .^t V KENNETH DOUGLAS and RENEE KELLY in THE
I N F K R I O I t . S E X ; b y li'ia.ik Stn.ytoii, A t a . 3 0 . ' A n Adveii-

Get Little Sleep. HalfaTjnof Cuticura Ointment Healed Sore.

3, Bussell St., Hijll, Y o r k s , E n g . ^ ' 1 h a a b e e n t r o u b l e d -with a s o r e undei? m y k n e e wMch caused m o greati pain, t b r o u g b I t s constant Itching. The QOSM a f t e c t d was the

ture of Pierrot." MAT., WEDS, and SATS., at 3.50. flOMEDY THEATRE."LADY NOGGS.'' V SPECIAL MATINEI'S TO-DAY, at 2.50, And EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and E S M O N D nRITElUON.~To.mght, at 9, H V. FRIDAY.
V^ a n d E V A M O O R E p r o d u c e E L I Z A C O M i i a T O S T A Y , hv H , V . E s m o n d . A t 8.30, " Paney Dress." Matinee, E v e r y W e d n o s d a j a n d S a t u r d a y , itt 2 . 3 0 . FARTSWEI^Tj. To-night, a t 8.15. l , I O U T THAT P A I L R D , also S 6 t h ; T u - m o r c o w , 8, H A M L E T , also 2 1 . 2 4 ;

F u n d s a r e u r g e n t i j needed a n d should b e l e n t to t h e Seeretary. Miss L A U R A S T R I C K L A N D . 9 8 , Clova-road. F o r e s t G.-ite E , . a b l i n d l a d y w h o h a s o r i e i n a t c d t h e scheme, o r to tile H o n . T r e a s u r e r D r . E . K I N G I I O U C I I I N . 65, Cr,i!ibroot:-ro:id, I l f o r d . PresidentTHE LORD BISHOP O F BARKING.

311, at lis, n.onthly; f,&0, nt 20,^. mniillily; 100, lit ISs,

SMALL

ADVERTISEMENTS

nimitlily^ i:2(10, r.t SO.i. i i . o n t h l i ' ; ajinW to-<lay a n d tio c o n v i i i c t d . J , s u v t r s . I t ) , I l u d i r y . i i r i v e , I'iirlick, fJ,li, A . A . - - I deal in nionr.y ;iiiy Olstimco by iiost s e c r e t l y ; - 5 (o 1 . 0 0 0 on y u n r oivii f i g n a t u r e : a l l cl.asses; m y

pricn is the loivest iiblalnabk; 5 iit M. (id, month; 10

a t 6s. m o n t h ;

D KURY

LANE.

FORBES:ROBE.RT.SON'S

a r e receive<! a t t h e offices of " T h e D a i l y M i r r o r , " 2 3 - 2 9 , B o u v e r i e - s t . E.G., b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s of 10 a n d 6 I S i t u r d a j - s . 10 t * 1). F i n a n c i a l a n d P a r t n e r s h i p j . 3 E , p e r l i n e , m i n i m u m 2 l i n e s . T r a d e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . 23. p e r tine, m i n i m u m 2 tines. SEASiDE AND COUNTRV APARTMENTS. 12

Cuss, <!elay, or pnblicity; wrilu tofl;iy; ciK;)o.^c BtampctI

3 0 iit U s , m o n t h ; 6 0 iit 2 8 s . m o n t h ; n o

Mata., 19, 23. _

words. Is., and Id, per word after. by POSTAL ORDERS. CROSSED COIl'FrS and CO. STAMfa WILL n o r B B ACCEPTED. "Daily
M i r r o r " a d v e r t i s e r s c a n h a v e r e p l i e s t o Itieir a d v e r t i t c n i e n t s s e n t f r e e of c h a r g e t o " T h e D a i l y M i r r o r ' Offices, a box d e i i i t i m e n t h a v i n g b e e n o p s n c d for t l i a t p i i r p o i e , If r e p l i e s a r e t o b e f o r w a r d e d S U F F I C S K N T Sr.^MPS TO COVER POSTAGE MUST BE SENT W I T H T H E .\DVERTISr-:MENT, A d v e r t i s e m e n t s if s e n t by post m u ' t , b e a c c o m p a n i e i l

TiiOKBES-KOBERTSON'S

FAKEWELJ,

in

flrah Just uniler toy knee alioub elgbC luchea lODg. 11 began by a

coafita>iit ItclilQg noariy

unbearable, taid was aX(ways running. I could get Ilttlo elep as 16 iras always worse when my body was warm at night. " t trlect several remedies which utterly failed, I happened t o Bee an advertlsemcnb ono day about Outlcura Ointment and I tboiigbti I would t r y Jt. I used only one half a Un of Cuticura Ointment a n d that; completely healed the sore

->STisw's O ^ S A B A N D C L E O P A T R A , 1 7 , 2 3 , 2 5 . M I C E A N D M E N , l e t h , SSrd. P A S S I N G T H I R D F L O O R B A C K and S A C R A M E N T J U B A 3 . 1 9 t h ; Mai., 26th. llKE O E YORK'S. Sole Lessee a n d Manager, C h a r l e s F r o l i i n a n . R v e t y E v e n i n g , a t 8.SO. M r . G A S TON M A Y K B pcessnts " T H E Y E L L O W J A C K E T . " Mats., Thiiradaya ;ind fiatuiilays. a t a . 3 0 . AIETV.Manager, Mr. Georee Edwardes. V J -^ij-LNHiju-, a t O.I.&. . a n e w j>iti^n:ai r 'a rr r e . T tjiL G I R L I'O-NIGHT, 8.15 Mnsicai j a ce HE O N T H E F I L M . M a t i n e e , every S a t u f d a y . a t 2 . 1 6 .

E T H E L I R V I N G , i 1 " V A N I T Y , ' ' by E r n e s t D e n n y . J,ast M a t i n e e s T o - m o r r o w (Wed.) a n d S i t u v d a y , a t 2 . 3 0 , L a u r e n c e I r v i n g a m i M a b o l I l a e k n e y . K. L y a l l S w a t e . Iieoil Q u a j t e r m a i n e , A r t h u r W h i t b y , L e o n M . L i o n . M r j o r i e WatcrlQW, e t c . M a t i n e e . Weda. a n d S a t s . , a t 2 . 3 0 .

BARGAINS. Drees. BABY'S TXJNG CLOTHES SET; 50 piece;. Els,; everything necessary; wondrously be,iutifiil roijes: very supef i A R R l C K . - A t 8.30, A R T H U R B O U R C I I I E R rior, perfect home-finish work; an extraordinary bargain: instant approva).-Mrf, W. Max, 14, Tiie Chase, Nottingham. U" in THE GREATEST WISH. Mat,. Weds.. f?at3.. 2.30. A T r o u s s e a u . - 2 4 n i g h t d r e ^ c s , k n i e k c r a , cliems., p e t t i c o a t s . e t c . ; 2 5 3 . ; easy p a y m e n t s , W o o d , 2 1 , Q u e c n - s q . L e e d s . LOBE.~-To-oight, a t 8 . 3 0 ( L a s t 5 n i g h t s ) .

DAILY

a d d r c w ^ . - F . Li.Klen, 7, Vork-.sf, (:bisow, ] , A D Y n d v a n t c s 1 0 t o . l l S O O . - W n t u or ' p h o n e 1 9 0 6 R e i ; e n t , tilrs. T r u v o r , 3 5 , ( i l a w h o h r e ;.t, W , L O A N on ifiinpio n o t e of h a n d , f r o m S n p w a r d s p r i v a t e l y iind c o n f i d e n t i a l l y ; u h a i i c c d w i t h o u t fees oc d e d i i e l t o u a ; r e p ^ y a h l e l>y en^y in'itaii^icnts..-ipply T h o F i n s b u r y D i s c o n n t Co., L t d . . 1 1 0 . Vin-,l,urs-i,.ivei..v..t E . O . A l i S O L U T E P i l v a l f l A(iv:iiiccs 1 0 miwnrti.^ t o a l l e r a / I ployed n t b i n k s , i n i u r a n c g , i ; i n | Hwrvivc, clorhfl, c t s , ; n o s n r e t i c s or d e i . i y ; c o m p . i r c itiins.\V, l i . W l d t o m a n , 42. P o i i l l r y , C h e a p a i d c . E.O. ' I ' l i o u o . D a n k 9 1 2 . DVANCICS arriiiiiii'd to a n y a i n o i i n t for hoira t o m o n o r o r p r o p u r l y iui<lec wills, dncd.i, leversiooa, e t c , o n Ufa . i n c o m e s or nioney in C h a n c e r y ; KiOO l^t 0, Kl.OOO a t 4 i , 5 . 0 0 0 a t 4 p:!r rcnl,, p . n . ; c>:i,j(ijii( ioan.i mill off a n d InereiLscd: Ic^ms t o widows rcsl ruined ; i n u n c d i n t e l e n i p o c a r y lo^ns .It tl,..n.lly :.,;r.-td V..U-.: , v , ; t e f.,r free b o ^ l , ! e t . lloiviird n n d Cope iLiinilcd), 1 4 . Coiidiilt-Bt, Uoiid-st, ffliidon W (f'JstSLlitislied J 2 years.) A D V A N C f ' . 9 . ~ 1 0 t o 1 0 . 0 0 0 Islricllv p t i v a l c ) in a few

HAYMARKET.To-iiifiht,

8.30, T Y P H O O N .

wlilcli I W L been troubled wftb for no less

than eighteen months," (Signed) Fred Hudson, July 2, l d l 2 . Outlciira Soap aaid Otieicu];a Ointment are eold cveiTwhere. No other emolUenta do eo mucU for idmples, blacikheadH, red, rotigli ektns, itcUng, scaly ecttlps, dry, thin and falling; haJi>. c}mp;)d hondel and shapeless

H IS MAJESTY'S..
L ITTLE.

Every Evening, at 8.

D U C n E S S - Dress F a b r i c s - s m a r t t w e a J s . l a , S i d . a m a z i n g v a l u e in eerges. w h i p c o r d s , e t c . W r i t e p a t t e r n s , Dtiche.5i Dress C o . , D e p t . D , M., M a n c h e s t e r . R I M G T i N e t s , full size I s . 3d. doz, : t t a u s f o r m a l i o n , t a l l , 3a. 6 d . ; e m p i r e c u r l s 3a. 6 d , ; fringe, 6 d . ; dye. I s I d . ; g r o w e r . I s . I d . ; p r i c e list f r e e ; combinES chased.J. Brodie, 4 1 Museiim-st, Ijondon.

yd.: lor

Es,: hair pur-

T H E SCHOOL F O R SCANDAL.

H ANDSOME Breakfast Cloths, Is.; extraordinary

K
Ariclse ' f a r Disposa.1.

bargain;
pattern

s h o r t ol r e a d y caNJiJ-.A. Itnrne.?, L t d , , 4 4 4 , w d l a c c o m m n d a t o y o u w i t h a l o a n of from iElO t o f 5 , 0 0 0 r.pon y o u r v,'rit.ten p r o m i s e t o r e p a y ; jjo o t l i e r KCi-iirilv.-\VrJtc, call or 'plioiiE., a , 0 3 3 ( i t i r a i d . O R R O W p r i v a t e l y by p o s t ; 2 to ] . 0 0 0 o n n o t o of h a n d ; idl cla-^i'S, ^iny dif^ln-iive; r e p a y f i o m I s . weekly.W, i r c h , fiydenhani H o u s e , f t o w l a n d S - l d , W o r t h i n g , A H l l A d v a n c e d , Irom S I O ui>iviuds im r c n s o n a b i o torraa w i t h o u t s u r e t i e s ; 10, ii;cInsivo o( i n t e r e s t . I s . w e e k l y ; 2 5 . inclnsiivo of interest., l O s . iveulily; I n r a e r n r a o n n t s i n

A Ri:! t r ayou, S nd
C

^1 lionrs on note of liand alone, willioiit sncctiea; caBj te payments; loans totniiletei! by post,Actual iGnilec, A, 0, Whiteniiin, 45, Moorg^ite-st. Ixindon, K,6', Town or country.

g e n u i n e Irish c r e a m d a m a s k ; d a i n t y sliamrock

Herbert Tree, Matheson Lang, Pliyliia Neilson-Terry.

centre; borders to match, 42in, square: postage 3(].-Write

to-day. I l u t t o n ' s , 8 1 , L a r n e , I i e l y n d . N I T T E D Corsets improved; s u p p o r t w i t h o u t lists Iree,Knitted Corset Co., N o t t i n g h a m . ND-NET Gcnz-Whe e i i BR ADaniel.^,C Spencei-rt3,e J Nre k n iStot unt lgi gmtaec, h Nn .e w a presEure;

K INGSWAY.8.20.

M a t i n e e , K v e t y W e i l nTs H y aGREAT r d a y . a t 2. c d a E n d S . i t u ADVENTURE, a C o m e d y , b y A r n o l d B e n n e t t . M a t . . S^ts., g . 3 0 .

ETHET, WARWICK.
VARICK. M a t . , Thurs., A p . 24, 2,30.

THTiHanAv NEXT, at a.30^ THE CAP AND HELLS, hy feobcrt Vansittart.

for 5 10^.

A t 8, D O E O T H Y

J ONDON OPERA HOUSE, KINGSWAY.

C T I I K A B a r g a i n s , R o y a l H o u s e h o l d C h i n a ; every h o m e s u p p l i e d d i r e c t ; lovely t e a sets, e r e e n a n d c o l d , 5 s , :

h-'iut: re foiiiib!,: r,itc..i a n d e a s i i s t t e r m s of t e p i i y m e n t , W r i t e in confLdcnco M r . L . M . G r i e n , 4 , H a v c l o c k - r d , H n 5 t i n g B p i n i A d l ' . S o h c i s c a s h luci nod!,t o n t o a i l re-spon fibic potsoiis; re|i:iy;ib!e aa c o n v e n i e n t ; no fees; S t o 1 , 0 0 0 . 3 3 a , T h e Hroadw.iy. t f n i n m o r i u n l t b , L o n d o n , W . E O t M by W i l l s , e t c , (l.^igliuul o r Hi'otlnnd) N o t e . O r d i n a r y M o n c y l e n d i n B n o t iloiii-. I'lxaniple^ H e i r s lo 1 , 0 0 0 o n !t d e i t h o ( RB 'iiin biive 5 0 0 n t 5 ii.i-, l . i d y , ^ 0 , w i t h Life, I n c o ' . c o f f l O O i r i n m l s i l , 3 l O j i t 4S p c . 2 5 0 . 0 0 0 ' i t u s t * .

proporljon.-Writo or c;dl, Actnnl Lemlei', J. L. NurtlB, 3 0 1 . [SriKton-rd. L o n d o n , iS.W. ASH advanced prividely; B to 6,000 on .simple note of

nails, nop do It so economlcaUy. A samplo

ofeaeliwltlia2-p. SMa Boole ftee from nearest depot: F . Newbety & SOOB, 37, CharterI t o u s e S q . . , XjQiktUm; X t . X o m i a & O o . . S y d n e y ^ ;

J j "COME OVER HERE/' tho New Revue. SATURDAY NEXT, at 8. Tickets for last Saturday are avatlable
n e x t Saturitay. T i c l t c t s iaaned f o r t h i s week will b e itvail-

dinner sets, 9,i. B6.; (oiiet sets, 5s, 9Q,; special hoiiscliold
outfitfour s p l e n d i d b r e a k f a s t , d i n n e r , t e a a n d t o i l e t sols, w i t h e x t i a a r t i c l e s t o m a t c h , 2 1 s . ; d e l i v e r e d p e r l w t cond i t i o n ; over 5 0 0 0 satisfied c u s l - ^ m p i s : C a p t a i n Nii.-l.olos B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e , w r i t e s : " C h i n a a r r i v e d s a l e l y ; a m well Fatisfied, a n d seiidinc' J u r t h e r o r d e r " ; h u n d i e d a ol s i m i l a r t e s t i m o n i a L : finest dc^iene i c h i n a . Dotterw find elasa a t faetory nriecs; Complete Catalogue f r e e (coloured illustrat i o n s I ; i r c o s i l U offered; w r i t e t o - d a y C o n t u r y P o t t e r y , D e t , i. ISurslem, Hmm.

Arranged 2 tit 20 years, Uiily privitli; linn in U,K, rtenlliiR

solely w i t h h e i r s . E t t , 3(j yrs. No pi'eiimiuiiry fee. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0

'I'rusts. 100 In 500 nt fi, 1,000 44, 5,000 4p.r.p(ir Ann.

2 lo 2 0 y r s , SOs, n. niiarU^r for C.200, Willows w i t h L i t e I n -

ablo for the corresponding d.iy next week ONLY. YCEUM.NELL GVVYNNE, The

N. 9. W.! Lcnnon. Ltd.. Oape Totra; Mul-

Lt . , F aavt o uar.i t!e0. NPIrGo HnTol ^e T f , byat.W7a .l 4e5r. aM adt i nFer ee sd,k . WMelville. e d . and Sa . d d t n
King's
P r i c e s , 5s, t o 6 d . S a a t s r e s e r v e d f r o m 23, 6 d . 7617-E G e r .

comes even if restrained. Full private Iwoktet rost free. Oali,

w r i ' e , or "phono. C f a w c e i t C o . . i 0 9 , Chu:,psido. l o n t i o n . T R1.<;QUITII-; no F-c.-urllv or s.,rcMes OP fee-, n n d ndi^ftHM X c a s h t o m y a m o u n t , n o t le.'a t h a n /:aO, w i t h p r o m p t i t u d e a n d in p r i v a c y . l,<..vi,s I'ldllin^ Icslull. 1S701. OIllV I>:ndiin ,iddrcs3, 3 1 . Cov,'ci-st, \V <;.

ler, Madlean ^ Co., Calcutta and Bombay;

Potter T>. & O. Oori*, Boston. V. B. A,

^Trndet-hced

mm Bhotild share with

8.20, Mr. P Michael L YRIC.At GIRL TN THE .TAXI, 8AT..Earaday presents TTlB a Musical Piny. MATINEE, EVERY WED. aiifi at 2,30.
TQ-niglit. a t S . q o . B O U G H T A N P A I D F O B . MATIWlilii, I'JvcQ- W e d n e s d a y a n d S ^ l a i d a y , a t a . 3 0 ,

T N L A I D LINO, 1?. 6ld. per sfj. yard; special rleaianro, -- 25 to 40 p.c. off usual prices; patterns are not printed bnt form the suhstance (20 years' hard wearl.Write Desk

Cuticura Soap Shavlw^; Btlcfc. Samplo free.

Mr, Allan Ayneswortii'^ Seaspn, N EW. R PLAYHOUSE.To-i)ight,_ 9, CY'RII. MAUD]-: S

in T H E HEiiDMASTER. M a t . , W e d s , a n d fcti.. a t 2,20. A t 6.20, " I n H a a r l e m T h e r e D w e l t " SPECIAL T H U R S D A Y M A T I N E E S , April 24 a n d May I.

S. free s a m p l e s a n d 1 9 1 3 C o l o u r e d D e s i g n B o o k of Inlnids. W a r d ' s F u r n i s h i n g S t o r e s IBeven S i a t e i s - o o r n e r ) , S o u t h T o t - . t,nl,^m. London. I ? K < . P . [PoUcnKam 1.G23. A I L W A V L o s t P t a p o r t y , TvavGhera' s a m p l e s , etc.Good .-iilli n m b c e l b s 23. e a c h 3 ( o r Es Gd.. post frCfi; f n r s , t i u n k s . b n g s . s u i t cases. 7s. 6d.Only a d d r e s s . 8 2 , R<;gent-st. A F E T V R a z o r B l a d e s (all k i n d s l r e s h a r p e n e d e i n a l t o

.Ohiplfi hiiiht; M ONKV lentntOilFiiusliuvyi iioto of ensyC^o..from 5 iipWftTdfl Pfivalely one d^iy'. notice; iiislaJnieiils: no fees; forma treeT'nn tllsconnt Ltd,, U9. Pins-

b u r j - p i v e r n c n l . M O , No cji.ir/ro Inllew.l iiisine..;? doilo. p C l o JC5,O0O p o s t e d w i t h o u t . ' e c u t i t y ; I n t e r e s t I s - in 1 . X O f , . , ) , . t p e V i o d 5 . - Mv, t U - . o l ? , . . g i , I l A o , - . . L r n , l n . W

The Adams

Quality-The

Best.

PRINCE OF WALES.-TO-NIGHT, at 9, Miss

-t M A R I E T E M P B a T produces " T H E H A N D F U L . " At

W
A

8,30. " The Dumb and the Blind," Mat.. Weds,, Sats,, 2.30 RINCKS l'AI,LADIUM MINSTRELS.
Pop.

ncv; bv clectricat procgso. Is. Her dozen, retnrned post freeHenbov.-es. 57. Napoleon-rd, St, Harearct's, Middx. AIJiPAFEKS direct from makers, newest designs; sample; free.Morris. Vieardaiie. Leeds. W a n t e d ti P u r c i i a s c .

On voni'Oiv',1 lilll oi'Xotnof I hind ; no oilier jjccnrllv or KiiiPty rciiiiiicd ; nofics, riji-ii/,]'i'''.| |iif!odM I will Ifiid JBUQ./JIIyon h;i\e.tn leiwv Is KB; (.v tCO reptiy i:f6, Litri^xr simis In (ii'Oporlioii. Sionthlnindiiiiiii'l'J'lvliisliiliiiciH.'iiilauaiTiiJifed.
kxiniip'eot iil-TiiidnthshiioiiiiidinteiTSt:

N I G H T L Y , a t 7.45, M a t i n e e s , W K D . a n d S A T . , a t 2 . 3 0 P r i c e s , fo, t o Bd- ' P h o n n , 5 . 9 8 3 G e i c PRIiMOES T I T E A T I t E , Slnftesburj-av, W.C.

EEN'S, (Gcrr. S)437.) Q UTO-NIGHT, Shaftesbiuy-av., W. S'\T8.. at 2.15, 8.15. MATS., WRFlS., (}F,T-R1CH-QUICK WALLTNGFORD,
A N e w F o o t - A c t F a r d c i i l C o m r d y , by G e o r g e M . Cohsm.

l s, C A f JPTiIcQuLrR?S. JOkTe lCl eirm,a . AM it noi autcu r eSilver.u tFGuIrPnPiSt ,u rSillt rWi ourlks t e ew y n i e, r b o u g l i t t o r c a s l i . - F o i k a v d s Ifstd. 181.41. 3 5 E , O s t o r d - E t . W . R T I F I O I A I . T<.o!l. R o u g h t , from B.?. Gd. tootti filvet. A Js, Gd, g e l d , 1 0 s . p l . i l i n u m : d i a m o n d s . jevr,.liGry b o u u l i t ;

15 RiviiKihliiof 1 13 1 mms .2h litll Ol' KntO.

15 ."5 G li ., i-SO ,, 15 ilG 13 4 ., ClOO ., l.;,li;cr s u m s hi pi-OT.ilV,i,i. I'Hvaev cnin-iiiil.-cfl. I.d^o- or K,-.>llV.,i,-,, ct:il,..l ,., ,..v ,., lvr.^in,cnt^. n r o i i n l v or i n o m c . sn.all or lAiyr, init hy will, &ctllcnieiit av I'., oh. <.: l , ; c !i ,.:,vl, l.>;in l..,lll,.|y.

world's hxx-iffk bnver?.-0, Spin!;, 272, Hcgent-st. London, RTIFICIAL Teeth (Old) Bought: all wishing to receive the very brat value should apply to the dental manitfacttirers instead of to provincial buyers; if forwarded bj
post n t m o i t v a l u e p e r r e t u r n o r offer made,Messrs. lirovi-nins. 6 3 . O.ffotd-st. I-otidon. E s t . lOO y e a r s , A S T - O F F C l o t h e s . B o o t s ; r e a a i n a b l e offers a l l h i n d 5 , LuHe*', G e n t s ' . - - W a v e r l e y S f o r e s . 231. Ilifih llol!>orii. C A S T - O r i ' ' CloUies U n i c o r n i s . Ijacc. T e e t h , J e w e l l e r y , e l c Liiiifht n t hi!!lie-.^t p r i c e s ; b i i j e r s a t t e n d t r e e ; ensb by r e t u r n t o r p a r c e l s . - M y e r s a n d Co., SQ. a a , N o l t l n g Llili G a t e . l a n d o n . ' P h o n e . 1.843 P a r k . E s t . 5 0 s e a r s . A L S E Teeth Bought, a n y condition; 7d. per p h d i n u m p i n n e d t o o t h on v u l c a n i t o , 2 s , p e r t o o t h o n silver, 3s,

Beautifies a n d preserves 'Wood Floorings, Linoleums, & a I n tins, fid. & I/-. Made at Sheffield and sold a t all stores, &c,

R
S

G Y A I . T Y A t 8.30, V e d r e n n e n n d E n d i e pres e n t . M I L E S T O N E S , by A , B e n n e t t a n d E , K n o b l a u c h M A T I N E E . E V E H . ^ ' A - r i u l t S . .^^t! S A T . , a t 2 . 3 0 . T. JAMES'S. O P E N W I N O O W S . by A . E - W - M a s o n . A t 9, G E O R G E A L E X A N D E R , IltKiNE V A N B B U G H . Ptecedfid. a t 8 . 2 0 , P L A Y G O E R S , by A r t h u r P i n o r o . M a t i n e a (both p l a j a ) . E v e r y W e d . a n d S a t . , s t 2 . 1 5 .

100 lo i;,''0Ooit/y tmi.1 Utj 0 0 aiciir ciicji 100 100 lo GCO ., 110 0 J.'IOO ],0 00 torPO.COO ., ,, 4 0 0 100
Loiuis c a u iTiii;dii aiiv nuinlicv of yCids unpuiil, or u n t i l Ibo leiracv (< pnkl. IVi'ilu (iuiy disliiiicc) or call, F l L t M i H. . t , - \ S I K H , 9, H'nilliiimjiton SI Hollinni, W,C,

QAVOY

(Ger. 2G02).-At

9,

LAWRENCK

F
F

1 O n n m n t e e A b H o l i i t R l j - tiirit DTiFsiiffei'erea!) c o m p l e t e l y finiiJieaW to c e a p p e a v n o moreall t r a c e s of h e r superfluous tialr f r o m fure. or elsewhere, b y u s i n g E - i E O ' i ' -

O U N V E I L I N G Q U E E N VICTORIA M E M O R I A L . INV E S T I T U R E O F P R I N C E O F W A L E S . I n . a u s n r a t i o n of P r e s . WIlEon, U . S . A . , e t c . 6 d . t o 33. G e r . 1,444. HAFTICSBUKY. O H ! O H ! D1CI-1'HI>;E.

O GR0S3MITH in BROTHER ALFRED. 8.30, "Aligustua in Search of a Father." Mat..^Ved^, Sat-._2.30, GCALA.2.30 and 8. KINEMACOLOR.

per tooth on gold, 9s. per tooth on platinnm; strictly

UAItt." my easy, Inovpcjisiva homo treatment. Sent In piam cover for III. " .lli:Cril AIR" sclfintllieally lilHsthe roots without the stiglitost
T h e "

jinJn 01- In-itaHon. I t g quicit iliid c e r t a i n action la t r u l y wonderful. Send t o - 4 l y 7c]. Etninps to - E J E C T H A I H M a n a g e r e s s (Dept. D.M,}, 682, H o t l o w a y Hoad. Londcm. N.

k?. Louis Meyer presents "THE WOMAN I N T H E co(5._Gr(iat Central Stores, 24, High Holborn, L-oiulon. OASE." VIOLET VANBRUGII and Star Company. At SCKAi' I'laiinuni, Gold, Dental Alloy iind tiilvcr piit8.1S. "The Morning Post." Mat5.. Weds.. Sats., 2.15. cha-sfd for c a s h ; higbesi^ p r i c e s . - H - D . a n d . ) , B , PrasHr VAUDEVILLE. To-niglit. at 8,10. T H E Ltd. /Desk No. 21 PrinMS-Et, Ipswlcti. EstahlisliGd 18i3.
V BCHOOLMiSTREf, hj Arthur Fineto. Winitreii Ov,-cnn, S . I S . A fBiiny YNDHAM'S.

TO-NIGHT, Weds., Sats,, At QTIUND. at 8.15, Matinee. Gerr. 3830. 2.15. 8.45,

g e n u i n e ; no o t h e r offers, b u t t h e s e p r i c e s ':)y r e t u r n ; t e l . 5 0 3 5 C i t y ; b a n k e r s . Lloyds,I, R a y b u r n a n d Co., 1 0 5 . Markot-st. Manchester. ' A I . i i r ; T e o t h Bought.Gd. p e r t o o t h p i n n e d n n v i d c a n i f c , 2s. oil silver, 5 s . on gold, 8 s . o n p l a t i n u m ; c a s h i m m e d i a t e l y : t e s t i m o n i a l s Kla.dly sent,.K. L e w i s aiid Co.. D e n t a l .UecliMLcs. 9 . l l o g h t o n - s t . S o u l h p o r t , Ijanc.^. i ; s t . 1 S 7 3 T . - ' U R H I T D a E . Cliiiii!, G l a s s . P l a t e . OW G o l d , Silver, JL C l o t h e s pvircha?^U.Tiidot H o n a c , 3 4 7 , l'"lnchlcy-fd, K . W , E N T . S, Ladie.^' fecond-haad C l o t h e s ; good p r i c e s p a r -

ON NOTE oT HAND ALONK,

SfcCUHlTY WEEDED. 2 0 to A r e a s o n a b l e charfic only r c u i r e d , N O

MO O T H E R
E5,O0O. F E E S

nUuy A^-^civi'r.... IIEPAVMENT&

l o s u i t i b o c o u v c n i e i i n ; , of 1 H , U O W C V S .

MtanUcd
nislanco

no objection i.s BUSINESi^ CAN B E COM-

PLETfiD
Charles

THimUGH

THK

POST.

Interviews not mxc^rniy, fitricicat privacy, Csii,

vvril.^ o r ' i d i o i i e ( C o n l i a l ^l'7lll S T E V E F i S , Ltd., 12, Devonshire Chambpr3. 14B. Itl'^ho>vlll I t ^n^atCi Lnniloiit E.C> Voiiv'wi'ltli'n pi'oniiw! to rcpiiy by iiionlliiy i- iiiirnlei'iy In.ntid-

Emery. Hilda Txevelyan, Dion Uoucicault and Edmund B u n At " 8, M aItP.L O M A C Y ,a.SO. ili. D . Weiit., Sat*., by

Buy Waichea, WgEh tliJn^-^.CsaTosruhi ;nprofit.Gold.eAnJotelwoeul el ep^rayrac. ne lds Proeioii^sCShtanonnl?ecs.; k e t s , Silver i bou for best value s for or o Q e r m i

IF y o u WAIST

'A GOOD CYCLE

a t tiaJt sliop prices w r i t e N O W for . ray Money-aavliig L i s t s of t h e biggest B I C Y C t - C B A R G A I N S e v e r offetocl, N"o chaTee for packliiK"Hpeedy delivery a n d 1 5 years' aii;iriintee. Ciirrlage P a i d . 10 D A Y S ' A P P J i O V A L . PBEMIERS. SWIFTS, HUMBERS. ROVERS,

BCntation of GorgGOUB C c t e m o n i a l a t F U N E R A L O F K I N G

E.ST E N D (Ciiiema), Coventry-street, W. Open 1 til) midnigliE, Sundays G-IL Colour repreF L Y " Revue

Victorien

Sardou.

M A T I N E E , W E D S . . S A T S . , a t 2.

1-efpronces. C a p i t a l a n d C o t i n t i a ; B a n k . R . D . a n d .f. B . F r a s e r , L t d . , OoldsmiTlis (Oc^Ii z a z ) , I^rlncts-st, Ipriiviclv, Established 1653. _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ I I J . A C o l l e c t i o n Seeds.lOs. 6 d . w o r t h for I s . 6(!.1 p i n t PMnati nF i r sp K e n lsc col oP e a sa l tl tp irn to S p cn t sd M a srtre rw f e cs , 1 cro t Pi r ti n, , b e Ma o pi at e i e i on

GARDENING.

iiii'iili \H llif only IhliijrwildJiK

f r o m you. J-'o Kcciu'ity 110 Siiivty, no I'J.'ijien.'Ses, no fiWM, lidvi'Vii'ws not ncecsi:o',v. I t n uesH al r;vnKi'i\ a n d b a n k n o t e s p o s t e d t o :iny p:<vt of Hi.;la!i..

OF GREECE in ChroRo-Chrome (Gaumont). Can ocly be

seen a t " T h e W e s t E n d . " B A . T A H ' S C A S K E T ,

pint Kidney Rean?, I oz. Beetrixit, t oz. Carrot, i oz.

Onr tonus nre for pidiod.i n^rrrd by Imtli of us,

25. 6 d . . i n t h e . A l l chifJ-ts i-e.iuillnK .-ash ciin ruly o n f a i r t r c ^ t t m e n t r.nd t t r i f ' t p i i v a c y . Thosa r e q u i r i n g c i s y rep:iyincnt>: ciin a r r n i i g c as follows: 16 p a y n i e i i l s o f e i 6 8 rep.iys 2 0 I'lomissovy N o t o .

IMPERIAL^, CENTAURS. COURT ROYALS, RAGLANS. TRIUMPHS, SINGERS, &c. FROM! High-grade Cycles fi'oni 3 lOn, wisli. or Bs. Monthly. Catalogues and expert aavice free from OEOUfiE UlNii. Coventry's Great Cycle D&iier, <:OVENTitY. RAILWAYS. SHIPPING, ETC.
^ P : 5 S . 14 D a y s in B E L G I U M , B R U G E S , with ^ O visits t o H O L L A N D , B L A N K B N B E R G H B , O S T E K D , B R U S S E L S . A H e t u i n Ticket i t e m London. A l l included

'So Extias.
^17 ' y 17S.-19 Boolilet. * 1 0 10s. H O M E Tonr. Days, R O M E , N A P L E S , F L O R E N C B . VENICE, LUGANO. f .C.T.G,, 3 , Memorial H a l l , L u d g a t o Ciicua, E.O.

T u r n i p , i o2. R a d i s h , J oz. O n i o n , a n d p a c k e t i.ach of tollowing-(.'aulillower. Broccoli, B . Spfonfs, Cabbage, Parsley, JTJL a n d S p e c i a l V a c i c t y P r o g r a m m e . K v e n i n s s . a t 8 . L e t t u c e , T o m . i t o , a n d s i x p a c k e t s o l a s s o r t e d F l o w e r Seciis, Matinee. Batnrdaya, a t 2.30. (Reduced Priees.) a n d given g r a t i s , 1 packet N e w Marrowfat P e a . S t a r l i g h t , H-VODROME.TWICE DAILY, at 2.30 and e a r l i e s t g r o w n ; a l s o g r a t i s , p a c k e t N e w R u n n e r B e a n , P r i z e a, S E C O N D E D I T I O N , " H U L L O R A G T I M E . " A t 3 t a b e r , vodi g r o w 1 8 t o 2 2 i n . l o p e ; - t h e w h o l e ol t h e a b o v e , and 9 B.m.. Bonita, Ethel Levey, Sliirley Kellogg, O. P. n a m e d , p a c k e d . I s . Gd.G, F . L e t t s , Seed G r o i v e r . 1 3 9 . H a d l e i g l i . Suffolk. Meggie, l * w H e a r n , e t c . Is." t o e 4 4 s . 6 5 0 G e r r a r d . a . ^ D . ( I R E F - N H O U S E C o l l e c t i o n , 3s, 4 < l . - 4 C.-ili-coA L A C E . E D M U N D P A Y N E in "\Vh,U a ^ r a , m Plan , Game!" NINA GORDON. NICELY THANKS. Conroy F l o w e r , 2l aMia isd e3 hPaei lr a rFgeornni uT rs ,e s6 F o lPi a gte Itoses,t s e 2 P a s s i o n , o and Le Maire, torna and Toots Pounds. (MATS^ Reduced P l a n t s , 6 S c h i z a n t h i i s , 6 N e m e s i a , 36 M a r g u e r i t e s , Climbini,'n e Prices. WED. and SAT., at 2,1 Evgs.. S. EVERY MON. s a n t h e m u r u s , 4 F a n c y F e r n s , 4 B e g o n i a s , 6 S m i l a x , 3 C hi rnyk 4 P TUE8 THURS and FRIDAY, at 3. '-NATURE'S 7 0 0 . ' V e r b e n a s , 4 H e l i o t r o p e , 4 S a l v i a s , 6 T o m a t o P l a n t s ; i n a l l , photOKraplted, Presented and Described by THEERY KEAR- Six dozen p l a n t s , well p a c k e d , c a r r i a g e p a i d , 2 3 . I d . - G , F . L e t t s , N u r s e r y m a n . 1 3 9 , I l a d l e i g h , Suffolk. TON. the dariiig animw photographer, Prices. 55. to 6d. aOO URAND er ni s A L L A D I U M , 6.20 and 9.10. Mon., Wed, and 1 ( 3 f l D . -((;iove-Sc;ented), P 10e nD oa lbsl,e I H,o l9d.10s , OarnalionflAy u lyhotli 20 Core S a t . , 2 . 3 0 , fi.20 a n d 9 . 1 0 . G E O . R O B K Y . O I ; A R K a n d opsis, 12 C a n t e r b u r y Bells, 3 0 S w e e t W i l l i a m s , 2 0 P i n k s nAMILTON. ALBERT WHELAN, BETTY BARCLAY and ( M i x c d l 3 5 W a l l f l o w e r s , EO V a l e r i a n , 2 0 C y a n u s , 2 0 W h i t e a. B A R I T O N E , E . E d e l s t e i n ' s Co. i a m o r a l i t y play, Ilesiicris, 6 D e l p b i n i m n s . 1 0 G a l e e a . 7 L u p i n s ; (lie w h o l e o ( " E V E R Y B O D Y , " E . L O T I N G A a n d Co., e t c t h e a b o v e 2 0 0 p l a n t s , e a c h loli s e p a r a t e , well p a c k e d , free o n P R Y S T A L l - A L A C E . - O p e n . 10 to 10, daily, r a i l I s 9 d . ; Irom t h e s e y o u will h a v e a Icvoly gay g a r d e n a l l s u m m e r ; (5 D o u b l e G j p s o p h i l a G r a t i s ) G . F . L e t t s , \J Theatre, " B E L L A D O N N A ' 7.45, nightly. Mat., W e d . , 3 y . i o . M u s i c , C. P . S a n d . Organ Recitals, Ciue- N u r s e r y m a n . 1 3 9 , H a d l c i g b , Suffoli.

A LHAMBRA.-" KILL THAT

15
15

,.

3 6 a

,,

50

(> 1 3 1 ., e i o o ., S P H C I A T . C l l t ' . A ! ' F.OANil i i r r ^ m a c l l o L a d i e s n n d G c n t l e i o e n havioH leRM-irs, p r o p e r t y , o r ineomea u n d e r wills. Wncli l o a n s c a n st-.ind u n p a i d 2 t o 2 0 y e a r s at i n t e r e s t 4 t o 5 per a n n u m p u r 1 0 0 .

CHAHLE-S. S T E V E N S 28, Commercial Street,

79, " Daily M i r r o r , '

I ' I M N . - W n t e d h.iuw;, t far from ,U,:.t pavtlc GO Ir/ eDnEt K S oG ReHC-cdini!2 3a-C^-.H,--l.'nU,.,ftn opnvtlcuUiis n t 2 9 Eiouvtrie-,',t, l':.C

HOUSES WANTED.

(Ltd.), LEEDS.
etation; to Bo:.

HOLIDAY

APARTMENTS

A N D HOTELS.

matograpn, etc. Wed. and Thurs., Great Dane Dog Show,

Record Entries.

R e t u r n F a r e a n d P a l a c e AdmiEsion, is, g d .

jpIO

lOs. Cruise.Mtiy 8th-24th, from MAK-

S U X U S E I L I J E S to NAPLES, SICILY. MALTA, TUNIS ALGIERS, GIBRALTAR TANGIER, LISB6N and SOCraiAMPTON, Dr. H B N R Y S . LTTNN. L t d . B, E n d a l e i g h Garden.^ N . W .

ASKEI-YNE & DEVANT'S MYSTERIES, S t . GeoTge'g H a l l . - D A I L Y , a t 3 a n d 8 . M r , David Devant in Eag-Tirae Magic, e t c . ; Raymond Phillips' New Wireless A l a r m Slen.tl. e t c . lB.-5s. 1 6 4 5 M a y f a j r . E V O N S n i R K C l o t t e d P r e s e r v e d Cce/im. 39 p e r l b . , iioat free; special t e r m s hotels, ciobs, etc.Hollywood Dairy a ? , H a r r i n g d o n - r d . 8, K e n s i n g t o n , a n d 3 0 2 , F u l h a m - r d , S.W 7 * R l ! S H E S T Figh,61b., 2 B . ; 9 1 b 2g, 6 d - ; c a r r i a g e p a i d : c l e a n e d for c o o k i n g ; w r i t e for free p a r t i c n J a r s . N o r t h S e a F i s h e r i e s Co.. D c p t , 1 , G r i m s b y ,

M
D

MARKETtNQ

BY POST.

X\J\f A a b r c i i a , Alysmn, Myosotis, Arabis, Silene, e t c . ; all s e p a r a t e , p a c k e d , free o n raiJ. Is,G. F . L e t t s , N n r s o r y n i a n , 1 3 9 . H a d f c i g h , Suffolk. Y Last Offer.la 3d., 3 Special Climbers, I s . 3 d . ^ 1 H , N i c l , 1 W , A . Bricllftrdson, 1 G l o i r c d o D i j o n ; t h e 3 G r a n d Roses, from 3 t o Gffc. h i g h , p l e n t y s i d e s h o o t s , lOTCly stuffand s o y o u will s a y - w e l l p a c k e d , free on r a i l , t h e 3 tor I s , 3d.G. P . L e t t s . R o s e G r o w e r , 1 3 9 , I l a d l c i e l i , Sutfolk3 aD.A. R H A N D R o s o C o n e c t f o n , 2s, e d . M r L a s t V> Offer.Fran K a r l DruschkjL P r i n c e C. d o I t o h a n , Mrs. J . Laing, U . B r u n n e r , Fisher Holmes, Victor Verdlei, C. Testout, M. Havary, I^iberty, K . A. Victoria, Killatney,

1 A n LOVELY Eoclt FlanU, la.-In 8 splendid rarictics,

B^ B ceived;
Ci n l tihi! co ortW

O I I R N K M O U ' i a i . - H o t e l I ' h c i n c ' ^ O p e n e d ; frtciiJR boaut i t n l i t a t d e n s ; soiiLli n^pi'i I ; wnrmL-d; elcetcic l i t t , l i j j h t : j n o r l e r n t e ; lihonc 1 5 7 0 , C h i r k h u e I l f i i i c o m b e . RIGH'rO!Nf,Ideal h o m e ; p r l v a t o h o u s e ; lilvalidg U-

mihiito Hovo lawiiti.-S!\n fioucl, 17, JVorDistrict: ladle.i oe c e n i l e m o n ; b<*ii-

\.Mt'IN(!.-Lnko

situation; liberal table; up-to-dato ace; eyery

M
2

" C a m p R e v i e w " Iroc- -Wni. Paltio, Dcpt. E , D c r w e n t H o l i d a y <!an!p. K e s w i c k . lWT('I.Ib1>'.Coinlurlablo beard-rcsidcnco or apartm e n t s ; c h i l d r e n n o t t a k e n ; rclH. c s c h a n K c d ; n e a r Etation.Pvoprietres'-. 4 1 , CianlCy-rd.

VEHICI-ES,

HAND

T R U C K S , ETC.

A i h l h b e Iron ty aKles. tin a ; i ScjpU fUMrU.i, WPhnerleersls, aW d eTe ysrsopforB aa.nlye mvueKBci, cnlstel-;iradtr,tusBb.lErs.t so' Prfree. D t n Co,, N w lioii^ Hop. 3,329, (iCfit. I8C0.) H a n d t t n c k s a Bpeeiality.

M. J. Grolez; well packed and tree on rail for 2s. 6d.~ G. E, Letts, Rose Grower, J!9, Iladleigh, Suffolk.

Page 16

Advertisers* Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers* Announcements.

April 15, 1913

NIGHTS O SLEEPLESS MISERY F

ARE CAUSED BY

f 2?r INDIGESTION
ISTHEONLYCURE
and it costs only l/lj, or you may test it free.
T o enjoy w o r k o r play y o u mustvbc so t h a t t h e r e c a n b e n o F l a t u l e n c e , n o C o n s t i p a v e r y m u c h a s l e e p b y n i g h t a n d v e r y t i o n , n o d i s t r e s s , l)ut o n l y h e a l t h y , n a t u r a l action of t h e digestive o r g a n s ; n a t u r a l s l e e p , a m u c h a w a k e by day. refreshed m i n d a n d b o d y in t h e m o r n i n g ; a Of all the misery produced by Indiges- sweet t a s t e in t h e m o u t h ; a clear c o m p l e x i o n ; for b r e a r R m tion, nothing equals the torture of sleep- a desire is called k f"a s ti ca n,d for w oitk .costse moen l ber, It C fa " and y lessness caused by Bowel Indigestion with I s . l ^ d . N o t h i n g else c a n c u r e y o u . a faulty Bile Circulation, and Flatulence Mr. W . F . C o ! S u f f o l k , w r i t e s i ~ and Constipation. The sufferer does not I a m glad to tell you Cicfa h a s done m c a n fall asleep, his mind turns to the pain and i m m e n s e a m o u n t of g o o d , I h a d c h r o n i c rumblings inside, and becomes so cen- C o n s t i p a t i o n f o r a l o n g t i m e . C i c f a h a s p u t centrated upon them that he grows wider m e q u i t e r i g h t . I h a v e e n t i r e l y d r o p p e d and wider awake. tailing openinj^ r i l l s , a n d m v b o w e l s a r e He listens as the clock strikes the w o r k i n g n o w ( a f t e r o n e m o n t h ' s c o u r s e ) q u i t e quarters, half-hours, and hours; he rolls r e g u l a r l y , m u c h t o m y d e l i g h t y o u m a y b e s u r e . and tosses. Sometimes stimulants are I u s f d t o s n e n d nitfhfs oT s l e e o l c s w m i o r v . tried, but rarely with success. His dis- t o r m e n t e d w i t h r u m b l i n g s i n s i d e j , h u t j i o w ^ tress increases, and he grows more and J J i ^ S i S S t i i i J g i S ^ r o k c n . I s h a l l n e v e r b e more weary. Finally he becomes so ex- w i t h o u t C i c f a . Dr. P . s a y s : My p a t i e n t Is v e r y m u c h b e n e hausted that in spite of his distress he falls asleep. He wakes weary and de- fited by CicTa a f t e r r e s t , a n d a l l p o s s i b l e pressed, with a nasty taste in the mouth, d r u g s a n d o t h e r t r e a t m e n t h a d u t t e r l y t a i l e d . and with no desire for food and less for Ask y o u r D o c t o r a n d h e will t e l l work. The eyes are heavy, the skin you t o t a k e Cicfa. muddy, or blotched and greasy. WARNING.-We have proved There is Constipation. Breakfast is un; that the brown touched except for a cup of coffee. The weariness and depression and internal c h o c o l a t e - c o a t e d t a b l e t s m a d e t o discomfort so occupy his mind that i m i t a t e Cicfa a n d s o l d a t 7i^d., 6d., efficient work is impossible, and he dreads o r l e s s , c o n t a i n m o r e t h a n n i n e the coming night. tenths sugar, s o m e purgative, a n d T h i s is n o o v e r - d r a w n picture; it a m e r e s p e c k o f c h e a p pepsin. i s t h e a c t u a l e x p e r i e n c e of t h o u s a n d s Can y o u w o n d e r t h e y don't c u r e o i m e n a n d w o m e n . They think there y o n ? Don't b e d e c e i v e d , is no cure, because they have tried so Cicfa suits every caseyoung or old. It many Indigestion remedies, purgatives, etc., which have really increased the Is a marvellous remedy! There is nothing like it; yet you can purchase a week's treatmisery. If you are such a sufferer, you ment for Is. lid., and it will give you a clean perhaps think you have a sluggish liver. tongue and breath as sweet as a child's. You do not know that the Flatulence is Get a week's treatment for Is. lid. to-day. due to Bowel Indigestion. You do not or three weeks' treatment for 2s. 9d., from know that the Bile Circulation is imper- your Chen\ist, or direct from us. fect. You take more purgatives, perhaps If you-suffer from any form of Indigestion, our Epsom salts, in the morning, thus you lay sample of C I C F A will prove to you that this is the up trouble for the future. You think you real remedy for your complaint. a k i n Cicfa you would be quite well if you digested all youAfter t wheng you like. will be able to eat what like you ate. IN T H A T YOU A R E R I G H T . Indigestion makes life unendurable, a n d C I C F A ^ o u need something which will digest all is positively the only cure for it. the food in both Stomach and BoT^el and correct the Bile Circulationthus pre- - Y O U MAY T E S T CICFA venting all fermentation and therefore all Flatulence.

If you are furnishing this spring you are wise to look in " T h e Mirror." F o r when you have seen our advertisement you will not act without reflection. And reflection will show you clearly that Smart's Simple System of H o m e Furnis-hing offers you an easy way out of all furnishing worries. I t offers large stocks of well-made value-for-money furniture to select from, terms which, if n o t quite acceptable, can be arranged to suit your own convenience, and, if desired, expert advice as to t h e best selections for the purpose you have in view. Also remember .

SMART'S Make The HomeYOU Make The Terms.

Solid Walnut 5ft. Sideboard splendid design* beautiful finish.

Price

1015 0

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Large Illustrated Furnishing Guide Sent Post Free
on receipt of a postcard. This book forms an invaluable guide to the best furnishing of the home, and contains many useful suggestions both as regards colour schemes and selection of furniture. Write for it to-day.

ABSOLUTELY FREE

1 SMART'S SIMPLE SYSTEM. 1

TERMS ... 0 4 0 monthly | 1 10 ... 0 1 6 0 1 0 1 20 ... 0 1 7 0 1 3 0 ... 0 ^ ... 1 8 0 1 50 1 1 0 0 , , ... 2 5 0 1 2 0 0 , , ... 4 1 0 0 1 3^500 . . . 1 1 5 0 " 1 1 , No, fuss, delay, or publicity. Your 1 1 Home is always safe w hen bought 1 1 from SmaM's, the reliable firm. 1

1 5 worth

Country Orders Are Given Special Attention.

We have a special department at each of our branches (see addresses below) to deal with country orders. Customers can rely upon prompt and careful attention. If required, we will send an expert to discuss your requirements, and to give free estimates. This implies no obligation to purchase.

There is one remedy that will do this. It is natural and safe. It agrees with everyone, young and old. THAT REMEDY IS CICFA.
Cicfa c u r e s b e c a u s e it s u p p l i e s e v e r y t h i n g n e e d e d b y t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . I t perfects t h e Bile C i r c u l a t i o n , it p r e v e n t s d e l a y e d d i g e s t i o n

I enclose my name a n d address clearly written on a piece of paper with this coupon and one penny stamp for postage for a sample of your wonderful C I C F A . f have never before applied directly or indirectly for a sample of C I C F A .

Capsuloids (1909). Ltd., 7 9 , Duke St.. Grosvenor Sq.. London, W . (Good for one week only.) ' Daily Mirror,' 15/4 13

HEAD DEPOT:

28,29,30 & 31, LONDON ROAD, ELEPHANT & CASTLE, LONDON, S.E.
ALSO AT

S I T U A T I O N S VACANT. Rate. 2s. per J j n e ; minimum. 2 Une. A - C a n you sketch? i T s o , you can make money by j t . A. stamp for booklet, T. Howard, 11, Red Lion-sq, W.C. new spare time industry lor all.-Stamp, Premier NoTelty Co., 5P, New Oxford-st, London. WFALTHY company requires men of energy and tact rx to act as representatives; previous experience not essential but applicants must be of good appearance. Write y 1 177 Daily Mirror," 23, Bouverie-st, E.G. T-TX)TIS'ES40 experienced Singer's Power Machlujsta reJ j quired.Apply Debenham and Ck)., Power Factory, 3, ATarvlebone-lane, Oxford-st, W. 'r^OOD Spare Time Agency.-Grand opportunity for work\jr inJ' man in regular employment to improve his position renresent the well-known firm of Freeman and Comoanv Lavender-hill, London, who supply for cash or credit hoots clothing drapery, watches, jewellery, etc.; commission 25 per cent.; satisfaction guaranteed.For patterns, samples and catalogues apply ag above. CI TAGEWanted, amateurs, beginners (London produck5 tion)"Write 77, Leander-rd. Brixton-hill. t17A.NTED a t once, ior service in the Canadian Pacific W "Railway dining-car department, first-class Chefs, second third and fourth COOKS; also first-class Waiters; high wages

ARTIFICIAL T E E T H . Reid's Teeth Society. Ltd.-Gag. 2.; artificial teeth L ADY Sec, Miss prices; payableOxford-st.if Marble Arch. or at hospital weekly desired.Call write. Gordon. 624. rpEETH.Sets from One Guinea; recommondod by i . ' T r u t h "; pamrhlet free.Goodman's (Ltd.), 2, Ludgate-Jiill, E.G., and 365, High-st. Stratford, E. S T A M P S , ETC.

you sell, or STAMM.Ifwhich woulda buy,advertise exchange"with the whole world you should in the Oversea* Daily Mail," has world-wide circulation; rate 8d per line of 7 words; specimi^n copy free upon receipt of p.c! to Small Advertisements Dept., ' Overacas Daily Mail," 130 Fleet-st. liondon. AVIARIES, POULTRY A N D PETS.

Dogs.Major Richardson's as supplied P OLICE4gn3.; pups, 2gns.Grovend, Airedales, Tel, 423. police, lor personal guards, house protection insitle or outside; Harrow. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. pianos on view. Bargain." Duchcas " model by D'Almaine (list price 30 guinea3). 17 cuineiis cash; iron frame, upright grand, full compass, trichord, check action, very handsome case; 20 vears' warranty; approval, carriage free both wayseasy terms arranged; full exchange value within 3 year* (see catalogue). Piano Galleries, 244. Tottenham D 'ALMAINE'S New W,Inauguration Bargain Sale List Court-rd, London, post free; Bechsteins, Bluthnora, Uroadwoods, etc.; 300

STRATFORD, E.: J96-8, The Grove. CROYDON: 101, High Street. HACKNEY, N.E.: 321, Mare Street. WIMBLEDON, S.W.: 8, Merton Road. Broadway. WOOLWICH, S.E.: 73, Powis Street. WALWORTH, S.E.: 113, Walworth Roal HOLLO WAY, N.: 49-51, Seven Slster^j Rd. CHISWICK, W.; 58, High Road.

WILLESDEN GREEN, N.W.: 18, High Rd. SOUTHEND-ON SEAJ 195-197, Broadway, High Street. NORTHAMPTON: 27, Abington Street LEICESTER: 18, High Street. 13, Sliver Street DERBY: 11, London Road. BIRMINGHAM: 6) & 61. Broad Street BRISTOL: 48. Castle Street & Tower HIIL

Craven Hotel, Craven-st, Strand, London, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. . , , . , , , v .e ^ XTrANTED First-class Locksmith, who can furnish firstW class recommendations; frermanent employment to ri-'ht man; wages-. 36s. per week.Apply " Locksmith," care MISCELLANEOUS. Eason and Son, Advertising Agents, Dublin. Rate, 28, per line; minimum, 3 line*. URE Drunkards.Quick, Secret, Certain Cheap- trial H O U S E S TO LET. free.Fleet Drug 211 Co., 6. Dorset-t, London, k O . OUSEnUNTING is made easy if the " House Register " Ir<IT8 Cured by Trench's Remedy: Simple Home Tre&tpublished weekly by " T h e Daily M a i l " and "Evening ' ment; twenty-five years' success; 1.000 testimonial* in News" be employed; it contains an exhaustive list of one year; pamphlet tree.Trench a Remedies, Ltd., 340, Houses, Flats, Cottages, etc.. Furnished and Unfurnished, Frederick-et, Dublin. in Town, Seaside and Country; it also contains a section uevoted to Businesses, Shops, Offices, etc.; it Is free to all Printed and Published by T H K PIOTOBIAI, N E W S P A P E R C O . i-street, London, E.G.applicants enclosing i d . stamp for postage.Address, 130, (1910). LTD., at 23-29, Bouverie-s Tuesday, April 15. 1913, Fieet-st. London.