u

'1

URNAL WITH THE SATURDAY, MAY

SECOND 4, 1912

LARGEST

irror
NET SALE.

One Halfpenny.

BRITAIN'S

ROPLANE SHIP TO TAKE PART IN NAVAL INSPECTION BY THE KING.

NEXT WEEK'S

Britain is waking up to the importance of the aeroplane in time of war, and it was announced yesterday that the Governnoent has authorised the purchase of sixty machines. In addition, the first aeroplane ship, H.M.S. Hibernia, has gone to Portland to take part in the flying display arranged for next week, when the King

visits Weymouth Bay to take command of his Home Fleet. The Hibernia is a battleship of 16,350 tons, and is carrying four machines and a launching platform. (1 and 2) The platform, which has been erected on the foredeck. (3) Machines in a lighter alongside the Hibernia.(Z?fl% Mirror and Topical.)

Page 2

Advertifers' Announcementt.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers' Announcementi.

May 4, 1912

CYCLISTS! WHY PAY 8/The "1912 Model RACKET." p,p,,,.

a The " igi2 " Racket embodies the results of JO years of effort to produce a racket of absolutely the best class at a popular price. It is made 0^ English material throughout. Best Rent Ash Frames, Silk and Gut bound Shoulders, the latest approved long shaped head and perfect balance. This Racket will give every satisfaction to the player^ and is guaranteed against any flaw in the manufacture.
Rackets, Balls, Nets, &c., by all the tost makers ready for immediate delivery.. Get the GaMage Sports List, 160pp. PoBt Free.

for a foreign cover? You can g e t e q u a l Q u a l i t y a n d F i n i s h in t h e

PERICLES
r e p l a c e m e n t cover (made by t h e D. P. T . C o . , L t d . ) for

5 7 6'
or
Guaranteed 6 months.

S. /

^^\i. wired,

&I 9

D.
beaded.

A. W. AMAGE,
LTD.. E!OLBORN. E X .

BENETFINK
& CO., LTD,. CHEAPSIDE, E.C.

DON'T BE M I S L E D !
The Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Co., Ltd., Aston Cross, Birmingham. Branches: London, Coventry, Nottingham, Manchester, Newcastle, Bristol, Leeds, Liverpool, Glasgov/, Dublin, Belfast.

Cnismick yo\\%h Co's

FOR P'

GRAVES
/Yout* friends notice It.
Tlie world immediately 'becomes a different place t o t h e m a a wbo steps o u t of seed?, slovenly olotlies, and into a smart, wen-tailored suit of. atyllsh c a t and up-to-date appearance, Ycuc friends Kotioe t n a t you have suddenly t a k e n on a more euccessltal and prosperous appearance; you find yourself recognlaed w i t h more cordiality and respect t h a n usual, and you feel a new confidence in your ability t o do yourself justice, and take advantatte of t h e opportunities of advancenient which come your way. The expense of a new rig-out need not s t a a d In your way.

deek end tflgof t)^r Forecast

t ^ ~ Mild and
Dull.
/ ' W h y Worry^-~, [wher\ T prsvenl'you ^Boo^i fronvgelKfVQ

, -

.,

^3D* Dy special arrangement with the : are able to give users of Cherry Meteorological PoHsh OlSce we Blossom Boot
the following forecast of the weather that may be expected for this week-end :

fine a n d r a t h e r close. It will most likely be dull, but there i s no likelihood of much rain. The winds will continue variable, mostly easterly.
Dull wealher should not be reflected in dull hoofs. Rather it is a season when the boots should show up the brighter. T h e lasline briUiance of

This week-end promises

to b e m i l d ,

Cherry Blossom
is Qtiite astonishing. At the end of a long day in (he city or io clean country roads the boots remain bright and fresh if (his invaluable Polish has been used upon fhem in the morning. C H I S W I C K P O L I S H CO., Chiswiclt, London, W,

A marvel of valuer
The Graves 35/- Suit is a martel of enterprise and value, which is only made possible by our enormous turnover In this department, and our remarkably easy terms enable you to have your suit immediately, and also to spread the payment over.several months.

WE DELIVER

your S u i t from the material of your own cjioice, styiishly cut, tailoi-ed, ^lid carefully made exactly to youf own mcasiives, for only 5 / - with order, anct if you are in . every respect entirely pleased with the suit when delivered aii<i tried on at home, the .balance is payable by six monthly pay, jnents of S / - But if you are in any way distippointed with tliQ work, you are uniler no obligation whatever to keep the suit. nod we will immediately retiivn the whole of the money paid.
a

I T C O S T S Y O U N O T H I N G to test the sincerity of our offer. Write a Post Cai-d to-day for patterns of the G r a v e s ' 35/- S u i t , and you will receive per return the finest display of niateirials ever submitted at the prite. The cloths we shall sample will be cuttings from the lengths now being made up
includuig TWEEDS, Cunvio'j-s, WORST It SERGES, PLAIN BLACK

hVTi liLUE VICUNAS, and a splendid leading line in hard weaving YouRSHiRE SUITINGS. When you come to examine the .patterns you will be struck by the fact that although 35/- is admittedly an economical price tor a good suit, yet at! the patterns we submit are tasteful and superior designs, such as you notice in the" most expenave West End Siiits. W H E R E V E R Y O U L I V E you may take advan-^ tage of oiu- favourable prices and equitable easy payment terms, and every reader who is alive to his own intei'ests should send a Post Card immediately for our unrivalled display of suiting samples at 3 B / - and 4 . 2 / * post free per return. Everything carriage paid to all approved orders for small deposit with order and easy monthly payments througli the post if the goods are considered quite satisfactory. Say w h e t h e r y o u p r e f e r Light o r D a r k p a t t e r n a . 2 / - in the Cash Discount;

ARTICLES FOR D I S P O S A L . Rate. Hs. per line; minimum, 2 lines, . 21s. CHINA OUTFIT.''-Entire Outfit of lovely china comprising four complete seta breakfast, dinner, tea and toilet, with extra articles, all to match; best quality; carefultj packed, delivered perfect, 21s.; bargains in tea sets, 6s.; dinner sets, 9s. 6d.; toileii eeta, 5s. 9 d j constant testimonials; over 20.000 satisfied customers; Free Catalogue (coloured illustrations!, lull- o hanclsome -deSigng, eaves half cost; send te-day,Century Pottery, Uept. E., Btirslem. Staffs. MAZING.7 splendid complete services for 21s.. including dinner, tea, breakfast, bedroom, toilet and charming china afternoon tea service; also a pretty teaset for a ciiild; packed free, guaranteed delivered perfect, 21s. the lot; writs lor free catalogue, Bavea 50 per cent. Vincent Fine Art Pottery, S, Burslem. ABY Cars from Factory on approval; carriage paid; . no shop profits: cash or easy payments; .write tot lovely Catalogue, post free, and save money.Godiva Carriage Co. (Dept. 3E), Coventry. ORK LINO, "Komptesaol" (Registered).Ward's com.pcessed cork Uno, Sjds. by 4j'ds., qual. A; 13^. 6d., qual. B. 16s, 6d., other sizes in projiortion. Write Desk 5, 1912 coloured design booklet and samples free.Ward's Furnishing Stores (Seven Slsters^ arner), South Tottenham. A Id. car tide from Finsbarj Park Station. F R E E . 3 0 assorted samples of Rob Roy Peng, 2d. post free. B, Hinke. Wells and Co., Birmingham. W H E E L S for Toys, Push Cars, Prams Bassinettes, Bath Chairs, Biers, Ambulances, LaUndry Trucks, Parcel Carta, Trucks and Hand Carts of all kinds; list for 1912 free. Wheel Woika (Dept. F,), ,63, Hew Kent-rd, London,

HOLIDAY APARTMENTS A N D HOTELS. Rate, 12 words is. (minimum); I d , per word after, OULOGNE-S-MER.Furnished apartments, with or without attendance: bath (h., c.), healthy central position 70, Rue Beaurepaire, OURNEMOUTH,Hotel Empress, now open; electrio lift' fac-is beautiful garden: south aspect; warmed throughout; billiards; 'pliono, 1,576. (Clarli, late lltracombe.l ARROGATE,Fair View Boavdiug-house. Valley Drive; pleasant; central; Ss. to 6s. per day.Pcarce. Tr,FRACOMBE.Moonta Private Hotel; electric liehtj -L -balconies overhang sea; views with tariff,

B B

MARKeriNQ BY POST. Rate. 23. per lino; minimum, 2 line^. LOOM'S Delicious Asparagusl!!Noted fof its healthgiving and appetising properties; largo heads, 60 for Is, 6d.; 120, 2s. 9d.; 240. 5s. 3d.; post free; cash with order.Bloom, F,R,n.S., Over, Cambs. ELICIOUS Fresh Fish.No disappointment; 61b. 2a 9ib 2s. ed.; 111b., 33.; J41b., 3s. 6<i.; 21Ib.,.6E.; carriage paid and dressed tor cooking; list and particulara free.North Sea Fisheries Co., Dcpt. 1. Grimsby. EAL Wiltshire Bacon from 63d, to 94d. per lb.; ensure a good breakfast by huyina direct from curers; prico list free,County Bacon Factory, Chippenham, Wilts.

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

ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Bate, 23. per line: minimum. 2 lines. EETH.Seta from One Guinea; recommended by " T r u t h " ; pamphlet free.-Goodman's (Ltd.) 2, Luclgate-hill, E.G., and 365 Iligh-st, Stratford, B. QARDENING. EE'TH, i s . weekly; write for prospectus.Lady Mackenzie's Dental Institute, 10, 'Vernon-pi ace, W.C. Hate, Sg. per line; minimum, 2 lines, Aid Society, ETTING.Stout, small mesh; will not rot; 30 sq, yds. T H E Artificial Teeth hospital prices,Ltd.Painless extractiens. 2s.; teoth a t by weekly payiuonts. for I s . ; any length or width supplied; orders over'5s. The Right Hon, taxd Haldon. Hon. Sec. 1B9, Oxford^Bt. W, car. paid.H, J . Gasson, Net Works, Rye,

T T

Dogs.-Protect and property while P OLICEbasiness.Major your families433,Airedales, 4gn3.; at Richardson's pups, 2ens, Grovend, Harrow, Tel.

POULTRV

AND PETS.

May 4, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 31

Attorney-General Retells What Is Known of Disaster.

GRAPHIC STORIES BY'SEAMEH AT TITAMC WRECK INQUIRY, SEASCH FOR LIVING AMONG THE BEAD. LIFEBOAT -SCENES.
A t t h e present m o m e n t they w e r e able to b r i n g b e f o r e t h e C o u r t e v i d e n c e of t w o v e s s e l s ^ o n e t h e Coronia and the o t t e r the Baltichaving, b y m e a n s of t e l e g r a p h y , i n f o r m e d t h e T i t a n i c d u r i n g t h e . d a y t h a t i c e b e r g s , g r o w l e r s a n d field-ice .were r e p o r t e d in t h e trocjc a l o n g w h i c h t h e T i t a n i c w a s proceeding, H e e x p l a i n e d that^ s o far a s lie followed i t , t h e distinction between icebergs a n d growlers is, that t h e g r o w l e r is an i c e b e r g w i t h v e r y little p r o t r u d ing above t h e water, T h o u g h the A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l ' s speech contained no_ n e w facts o r figures, h e e m p h a s i s e d c e r t a i n p o i n t s in s u c h a w a y a s to t h r o w n e w l i g h t u p o n p r e t t y full b e f o r e s h e w a s l o w e r e d . There were n o l i g h t s on .the b o a t . H e t h o u g h t a lifeboat w a s u s u a l l y p r o v i d e d w i t h .a l i g h t , T h e . - P r e s i d e n t : ^Vhose b u s i n e s s is it t o l o o k after t h e l i g h t ? T h e m e n a t S o u t h a i r i p t o n w h o come aboard the ship. C o n t i n u i n g , . w i t n e s s said t h a t . H o b b w a s in c l i a r g ^ of t h e b o a t a n d t h a t t h e o t h e r s e a m a n w a s n a m e d W e l l e r . A l l b u t four of t h e p a s s e n g e r s o n board were women and children. ." W e c a m e a w a y from t h e s h i p a n d w e s a w h e r s e t t l i n g a n d h a d t b pull a w a y c l e a r . " H e added, t h a t h e w.as s u r e h i s b o a t . N o . 7, w a s t h e first to b e l o w e r e d on t h e s t a r b o a r d s i d e . T h e y were all down b y t h e time his boat pulled a w a y from t h e s h i p . Y o u p u l l e d a w a y f r o m t h e side b e c a u s e y o u s a w that these other boats were pulling away?Yes. H o w far a w a y d i d y o u g o ? W e o n l y w'Cnt j u s t a little w a y at first, so t h a t w e could h a i l t o t h e m On b o a r d of t h e s h i p . F o r s o m e t i m e w e r e m a i n e d a b o u t , t w e n t y y a r d s f r o m t h e vessel. D i d y o u see a n y signs t h e n of h e r s i n k i n g ? Y e s , w e could see s h e w a s g o i n g d o w n b y t h e h e a d . T h a t w a s v e r y slow at first. T h e o t h e r b o a t s b y t h a t t i m e w e r e f u r t h e r a w a y f r o m t h e vessel. W h e n they thought she was sinking b y the h e a d they p u l l e d clear a l o n g d i s t a n c e a w a y . T h a t was a b o u t half a n h o u r b e f o r e s h e d i s a p p e a r e d . W h a t d i d y o u see h a p p e n t o t h e T i t a n i c b e f o r e s h e w e n t d o w n , a n d a s s h e w e n t d o w n ?I c o u l d s e e h e r g r a d u a l l y s i n k i n g . T h e n w e c o u l d see p e o p l e r u n n i n g a b o u t on deck before t h e l i g h t s w e n t out, " A s she w e n t d o w n b y t h e h e a d , " h e c o n t i n u e d , " h e r l i g h t s b e g a n to g o o u t . T h e n we' could h e a r s o m e e x p l o s i o n s as s h e w a s g o i n g d o w n . " I s a w h e r s t e r n r i g h t u p in t h e a i r . A s h e r s t e r n w e n t u p in t h e air t h e l i g h t s w e n t o u t . T h ? s t e r n r e m a i n e d in t h e a i r o n l y a few m o m e n t s . I t w e n t d o w n p r e t t y fast. ICEBERGS A U ABOUND.

Sailor's Vivid Narrative of Lifeboat's Terrible Cruise. HOW T H E TITANIC SANK

How Women and Children Were Got Off the Sinking Liner. SPEED AMONG ICEBEKGS.

them.

Lookout Man Complimented, by Lord Mersey on His Evidence.

Y e s t e r d a y , at t h e L o n d o n S c o t t i s h D r i l l HEIII in Buckingham Oate,.S.W., the Titanic inquiry began iii e a r n e s t , a n d e x t r e m e l y p o i g n a n t e v i d e n c e w a s taken. '' A f t e r Tjord M e r s e y h a d r e s c i n d e d , h i s d e c i s i o n of t h e d a y b e f o r e a n d g r a n t e d p e r m i s s i o n for t h e Britisii S e a f a r e r s ' U n i o n , t o w h i c h 228 of t h e c r e w b e l o n g e d , to b e r e p r e s e n t e d at t h e i n q u i r y b y M r . L e w i s , of S o u t h a m p t o n , a n d for t h e I m p e r i a l M e r . chant Service Guild also t o b e represented, S i r t t u f u a I s a a c s b e g a n his f o r m a l o p e n i n g s t a t e m e n t . T h e A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l s p o k e for t w o h o u r s a t t h e v e r y slow r a t e of a b o u t sixty w o r d s a minuted H e was remarkably unimpassioned b u t always interest. i n g , a n d c l e a r l y e n u m e r a t e d t h e v a r i o u s lists of figures w h i c h o c c u r r e d in h i s s p e e c h . . A f t e r h i m t w o s e a m e n of t h e T i t a n i c , A r c h i b a l d J e w e l l a n d ' J o s e p h S c a r r o t t , g a v e l u c i d a n d thrilli n g n a r r a t i v e s of t h e ' l a s t ' s c e n e s o n t h e d o o m e d s h i p a n d t h e h a n d l i n g of t h e l i f e b o a t s . Mr. Lloyd George, Captain Haddock and Lieutenants Alexander and Holies, from the Olympic, Rnd M r . H a r o l d S a n d e r s o n , m a n a g i n g d i r e c t o r Oi the White Star Line, were present. ,. , T h e - L a d d i e s ' G a l l e r y , w i t h f i c c o r a m o d a t i o n .for several h u n d r e d s , was occupied by only one lady and one policeman. A s o i m d i n g - b o a r d h a d t e e n fixed overnight before the platform on which the President and his assessors were seated, m a k i n g it look rather like a great b o s , l y i n g on its side with the Ud 'open. B u t it w a s v e r y l i t t l e e a s i e r t o h e a r t h a n o n T h u r s d a y , a n d n i e m b e r s of t h e p u b l i c a t t h e b a c k of - t h e h a l l u s e d field-glasses continually, the light being bad a n d the witnesses a n d other princ i p a l s i n t h e d r a m a t i c s c e n e b e i n g s o f a r off. E v e r y c o u g h a n d s n e e z e in t h e h u g e h a l l reverbetafed. Lord M e r s e y ' s questions to counsel and w i t n e s s e s s o u n d e d like w h i s p e r s . A t t h e e n d of t h e d a y ' s proceedings-, h o w e v e r , t h e A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l - a n n o u n c e d to t h e P r e s i d e n t that the acoustics were so m u c h improved that t h e r e w o u l d b e n o n e e d t o c o n s i d e r t h e q u e s t i o n of c h a n g i n g t h e hall, a n d L o r d M e r s e y concurred. T h e i n q u i r y w a s a d j o u r n e d from y e s t e r i l a y aftern o o n till T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . M e a n w h i l e the~ C o m m i s s i o n ' w i l l visit t h e O l y m p i c at S o u t h a m p t o n o n Monday. ,

F o r i n s t a n c e , all except five of t h e first-class w o n r e n p a s s e n g e r s w e r e s a v e d , a n d , a s ' it w a s k n o w n t h a t s o m e w o m e i i refused to leave their h u s b a n d s , t h e p r e s u m p t i o n w a s t h a t t h e s e five m i g h t be t h u s a c c o u n t e d for.

T h e second wilaess"examined.was Joseph Scarrolt, an A . IS. on t h e T i t a n i c , a n d iiis Jong n a r r a t i v e p r o v e d even m o r e s e n s a t i o n a l t h a n Jew(iU*s. I I s p o k e so r e a d i l y a d d iii.ellit'enlly t h a t h e w a s allowed to lei) his o w n s t o r y , a n d a w o n d e r f u l t a l e it w a s . H i s voice wa.s very clear, a n d h i s k u i g n a g e w a s s i m p l e b u t i n t e n s e l y d r a m a t i c a n d -sometimes p i c turescjiic, a s w h e n lie l i k e n e d t h e l a t a l i c e b e r g , a s h e sLiw itj to t h e R o c k <ji t l i b r a l t a r . ' H e a t lirsl w a s g i v e n <;hat(,'e of N o . 14 b o a t , a s t h e o n l y s e a m a n on b o a r d , a n d h a d on b o a r d h f t y foiir w o m e n , four c h i l d r e n , t w o f i r e m e n , t h r e e 'or four s t e w a r t k , " n o t m o r e t h a n f o u r " ; t h e n M r . L o w e , tlie lilih o f h i e r , c a m e on t o it. " T h e r e WLIS o n e m a n w h o , w a s n o t a r e a l f i r e m a n or s t e w a r d , " said S t a r r o t t , " b u t I d o n ' t k n o w w h o he w a s . " S c a r r o t t ' s v i g o r o u s p h r a s e s , a s w h e n h e s p o k e of " p e i s i i a d i n g ' the m e n w h o tried to ru.sh t h e b o a t on d e c k a n d t h r o w i n g o u t t h r e e t i m e s a m a n w h o j u m p e d in a g a i n a n d a g a i n , ' c a u s e d a t i t t e r in t h e h a l l , q u i c k l y c h e c k e d , of c o u r s e , b y t h e r i g h t feeli n g of all p r e s e n t . t i e e x p l a m e i i iluit s o m e of t h e m e n w h o t r i e d t o rush t h e b o a t w e r e f o r e i g n e r s , a n d could n o t u n d e r , s t a n d w h a t w a s said to t h e m , A TEHHIBLE PICTUHE. H i s a c c o u n t of t h e s u b s e q u e n t r e s c u e of s o m e of t h e floating survivors b y his b o a t a l t e r t h e T i t a n i c s a n k m a d e his a u d i e n c e h o l d their b r e a t h . ' O n e c o u l d :ilinosi see the m a s s of b o d i e s floating on a n ice-cold sea t h r o u g h w h i c h it t o o k q u i t e half an h o u r to row a few y a r d s to rescue a m a n p r a y i n g a n d c a l l i n g Jor h e l p from a floating stairway. A w o m a n sohboil iiudibly in t h e h a l l . Lord M e r s e y a n d t h e u.ssessors w e r e visibly t o u c h e d a n d thrilled- l i e b e g a n Ins e v i d e n c e from t h e d r a m a t i c m o i u e n t w h e n at a b o u t II.IJO lie h e a r d Ihree b e l l s from t h e c r o w ' s ncst. " T i i e n f f e h a s o n of s h o c k , " lie w e n t o n , answering M r . - A s p i n a l l , K . C . , " j u s t as though t h e e n g i n e s h a d b e e n iiut full a s t e r n . I f w a s t h e s a m e s o r t of v i b r a t i o n , e n o n g h t o w a k e a n y b o d y up from their sleep. " T h e bos'un ordered ' All h a n d s o n deck ; t u r d o u t i h e b o a i s ; t a k e t h e c o v e r s o!i" a n d p l a c e thcn'i a m i d s h i p s . ' A t tli;u t i m e t h e i c e b e r g w a s n o t a ship's length ahead. T h e ship's starboard quartef w a s c o m i n g a w a y from t h e i c e b e r g . I c a n n o t s a y if t h e s h i p h a d h e a d w a y on at t h e t i m e . .Scarrott ,.went on to s t a t e t h a t t h e i c e b e r g w a s a b o u t as h i g h ii.s t h e b o a t d e c k , s i x t y feet f r o n i tlie water. " I t r e s e m b l e d t h e rock of G i b r a l t a r , " die e.fplaiiied, " a n d was very, much after the s a m e shape." L o r d M e r s e y ; I , i k e a lion c o u c h a n t . ATTEMPTS TO HUSH BOAT. S c a r r o l t went on to t e l l h o w h e , a s s i s t e d w i t h four b o a t s b e f o r e h e j o i n e d h i s o w n b o a t , N o , U, o n the p o r t s i d e . H e p u t himself in c h a r g e of t h e b o a t as t h e o n l y ^iailorman t h e r e . After s e e i n g t h a t t h e b o a t w a s in o r d e r h e s t a r t e d t a k i n g t h e w o m e n a n d t h e c h i h l r e n i n t o it. " T h e r e w e r e .some m e n w h o t r i e d to rush t h e b o a t , f o r e i g n e r s t h e y w e r e , b e c a u s e t h e y could n o t nnderstand the order I , g a \ e them. A n d I h a d to u s e 'a little p e r s u a s i o n w i t h t h e b o a t ' s t i l l e r , " h e added, amid laughter. " I p r e v e n t e d five g e t t i n t j i n , " h e e x p l a i n e d . " O n e m a n j u m i ) e d in twice, a n d I h a d to t h r o w h i m out the third t i m e . " M r . A s p i n a l l : D i d y o a succeed in g e t t i n g all the w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n w h o w e r e a b o u t t h e r e i n t o t h e b o a t ? Y e s . T h e r e w e r e fifty-four w o m e n a n d four c h i l d r e n , t w o firemen a n d t h r e e or four s t e w a r d s . M r . L o w e , t h e fifth oITicer, w a s also in the boat. " T h e s e a m a n - w i t n e s s t h e n g a v e a hicid accoijnt of t h e e s c a p e from t h e s h i p . ^ " I told M r . L o w e I h a d h a d a b i t of t r o u b l e m t h e rushing- b u s i n e s s a n d h e s a i d ' A l l r i g h t . ' He p u l l e d o u t h i s revolver a n d fired two shots b e t w e e n t h e s h i p ' s a n d t h e b o a t ' s side.iu\d issued a w a r n i n g ' t o t h e i e m : u u ( l c r of t h e m e n a b o u t t h e r e . H e t o l d t h e m if a n y m o r e r u s h i n g look p l a c e h e w o u l q u s e it. ' T , 1 , " T h e officer a s k e d nie h o w m a n y I h a d g o t o n b o a r d a n d I told h i m a s n e a r a s 1 c o u l d . MR. LOWE TAKES COMMAND. " SS'o. a w a s then l o w e r e d to t h e w a t e r , bu.t h n n g u p . T h e fore p a r t r e s t e d o n t h e w a t e r , b u t t h e after p a r t w a s a b o u t lOfi. u p , t h e b o a t b e i n g at a n a n g l e of a b o u t 'f5dog. " I c a l l e d .Mr. L o w e ' s a t t e n t i o n t o it a n d a s k e d t h e m a n l o w e r i n g afl to let h e r r i g h t d o w n . ICven.t u a l l y f c u t o n e of t h e after r o p e s a n d let h e r d o w n with t h e releasing gear. : " W e t h e n r o w e d c l e a r of t h e s h i p - j u s t clear, b e c a u s e w e w e r e afriud o ( t h e s u c t i o n . K o u r n i e n were rowing. " T h e r e w a s o n e m a n in t h e b o a t w h o w a s n o t i} sailor, t h o u g h a l t h e t i m e w e I h o i i g h l h e w a s . H e was a wiudow-cleauor.on the boat. " M r . L o w e w a s steering a n d we pulled about 150 y a r d s a w a y froni t h e s h i p . F o u r o t h e r b o a t s were there, a n d , having ascertained they had n o officers on b o a r d t h e m , M r . L o w e told t h e m t o k e e p n e a r h i m a n d a c t u n d e r his d i r e c t i o n . " T h e s h i p s a n k after s h e b r o k e in t w o , t h e s t e r n r e m a i n i n g afloat .'i c o u p l e of m i n u t e s after t h a t , a n a t h e n w e all r o w e d to w h e r e s h e w e n t d o w n t o s e if w e c o u l d pick u p a n y b o d y .

LOOK-OUTS CLEAR EVIDENCE.

T h e first w i t n e s s , A r c h i b a l d J e w e l l , of B n d e , C o r n w a l l , w a s called at 12.50 p . m . H e w a s a looko u t m a n on t h e T i t a n i c , a n d . h a d b e e n in t h e c r o w ' s n e s t f r o m e i g h t t o t e n on t h e f a t a l n i g h t w i t h another seaman named Simon. H e is in very b a d h e a l t h as a result of his exposure after the wreck, a n d h a d to consult a doctor at S o u t h a m p t o n , but he gave his evidence p r o m p t l y a n d c l e a r l y ; a n d it w a s l i s t e n e d t o w i t h s t r a i n e d a t t e n t i o n f r o m a l l p a r t s of t h e h a l l . H i s comrades from Southarnpton came a n d l e a n e d o n t h e r a i l of t h e g a l l e r y o v e r h i s h e a d . Mr. Scanlan, M ; P . , .reptesenting the National Seamen's a n d Firemen's Unioni questioned him v e r y n a r r o w l y a b o u t t h e u s e of g l a s s e s ; b y looko u t m e n , a n d L o r d M e r s e y ' s q u e s t i o n s on t h i s point were even more searching. Jewell said the only other ship he h a d m a d e v o y a g e s o n .-was t h e O c e a n i c , a n d t h e r e h e h a d glasses, b u t there were none o n t h e Titanic, for him. V MOONLESS, STAKBY NIGHT. Sir J o h n S i n i o n , S o l i c i t o r ? G e n e r a l , u n d e r t o o k h i s examination, and opened by questions concerning t h e d u t i e s of l o o k - o u t s . T h e r e w e r e six m e m b e t s -of t h e c r e w , said Jewell, a p p o i n t e d t o act as look-outs, a n d he was m t h e c r o w ' s n e s t f r o m 8 'to 10 p . m . o n A p r i l l i t h e d a y of t h e , d i s a s t e r w i t h a n o t h e r , l o o k - o u t named. S y m o n s . T h e m e n on that d u t y took two hours each. As l o n g as t h e w e a t h e r was c l e a r , o n l y tvvo m e n w e r e on t h e l o o k - o u t . T h e w e a t h e r w a s c l e a r . T h e r e was no m o o n a n d the night was starry. . A t 9.30 a m e s s a g e w a s recfeived. on t h e t e l e p h o n e from the b r i d g e i " K e e p a sharp look-out for all ice, b i g a n d s m a l l . " H e t h o u g h t it w a s t h e s e c o n d officer w h o sent t h e m e s s a g e . U p to t h a t t i m e ;they h a d s e e n n o i c e , a n d i v h e n h e a n d S y m o n s w e r e r e l i e v e d at t e n o ' c l o c k b y -Fleet a n d L e i g h h e passed t h e message on to t h e m , h a v i n g s e e n n o ice a t a l l , After he h a d turned in, witness was wakened by a crash. ICE ON ^VEATHER DECK. R u s h i n g on d e c k , h e s a w ice o n t h e w e a t h e r d e c k , b u t went.below,again, " b e c a u s e we did not think there w a s a n y h a r m . L a t e r t h e b o ' s u n cried ' A l l hands o n deck.' " His b o a t . w a s N o . . 7 on the starboard sjde. He k n e w t h a t b y a b o a t list in front of t h e i r fo-casfle. W h e n h e w e n t to t h e b o a t a f t e r t h e c o H i s i o n o r d e r s were given to t h e . h a n d s to clear the boats, a n d h e a s s i s t e d in c l e a r i n g N o . 7. T h e n h e h e a r d t h e first officer, M r . - M u r d o c h , s a y : " L o w e r a w a y to t h e r a i l , " a n d t h e n : " W o m e n and children in the b o a t s , " N o seamen had then been put in the boat, but they were standing by, T h e P r e s i d e n t : H o w m a n y seamen m a n each of t h e s e b o a t s ? T w o s a i l o r s , so m i m y firemen a n d so m a n y s t e w a r d s . At the time there were not m a n y ' p a s s e n g e r s about. T h e y were a f r a i d to go into the boats, and did not think there was anything wrong: ' T h e y p u t into the boat all the w o m e n a n d children they could see. There were some men passengers there, a n d three or four F r e n c h m e n got into the boat. S o l i c i t o r - G e n e r a l : W a s t h e r e anj- e x c i t e m e n t ? N o , n o n e at all. I t w a s v e r y q m e t . N o . 7 w a s

SIR RUFUS ISAACS' STATEMENT,

I n o p e n i n g h i s l o n g and_ c l e a r s t a t e m e n t t h e A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l s a i d t h a t it w o u l d b e b a s e d o n information^ founded at present on very slight m a t e r i a l . H e w a s confining h i m s e l f to thosfi'facts which he could prove b y evidence. I n t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s t h e r e w a s l i t t l e in w h a t h e s a i d t h a t is n o t a l r e a d y . c o m m o n k n o w l e d g e concerning the disaster. After outlining the dimensions of the T i t a n i c , " a British ship b u i l t a t B e l f a s t , " a n d r c f e r r m g t o t h e n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s (1,316). a n d c r e w (892) c a r r i e d on h e r l a s t . v o y a g e , h e s p o k e of t h e v e s s e l ' s b u l k h e a d s , T h e vessel, h e s a i d , h a d fifteen b u l k h e a d s . T h a t w a s w h a t h e m a d e , i t on t h e planfifteen w a t e r t i g h t b.ijikheads a n d a n u m b e r of w a t e r t i g h t d o o r s . I t m i g h t b e n e c e s s a r y t o g o m o r e fully i n t o t h a t l a t e r in t h e i n q u i r y . . . S h e w a s d e s i g n e d on t h e p r i n c i p l e ' t h s i t s h e w o u l d r e m a i n afloat m t h e . e v e n t of a n y t w o a d j o i n i n g compartments being flooded. THE USE OF BULKHEADS. A s s u m i n g t h a t t w o of t h e a d j o i n i n g c o m p a r t m e n t s w e r e flooded, s h e w a s b u i l t so t h a t t h e r e w o i d d still b e a free b o a r d of s o m e 2ft. .fiin, o r 3ft. in t h e b u l k h e a d , Therefore the result w o u l d b e , according to the d e s i g n of t h i s vessel, s u p p o s i n g t h a t s h e h a d c o m e info, collision, e i t h e r w i t h a n o t h e r vessel or e v e n w i t h a n i c e b e r g or a n y ^ t h e r o b s t a c l e , t h a t so l o n g a s n o t m o r e t h a n t w o of h e r a d j o i n i n g c o m p a r t m e n t s w e r e flooded, s h e w o u l d float in p e r f e c t s a f e t y , p a r t i c u l a r l y in a c a l m s e a . Then the Attorney-General described the voyage w h i c h s t a r t e d o n A p r i l 1 1 , u p t o t h e h o u r of t h e d i s a s t e r on t h e f o l l o w i n g . S u n d a y , A p r i l 14. A s far as o n e w a s a b l e t o fix itit w a s n o t p o s sible t o fi.v it w i t h p r e c i s i o n , at a n y r a t e w i t h t h e m a t e r i a l before h i m a t p r e s e n t i t m u s t h a v e b e e n a b o u t 11.30 at n i g h t w h e n t h e c a s u a l t y h a p p e n e d . I t M'as a s t a r r y n i g h t , a n d t h e a t m o s p h e r e w a s c l e a r s o m e w i t n e s s e s said p a r t i c u l a r l y clear. T h e r e vvas n o m o o n . Sir Kufus I s a a c s e m p h a s i s e d t h e fact t h a t t h e s p e e d of t h e T i t a n i c o n S u n d a y , A p r i l 14, w a s 21 k n o t s . ' ' A n d , so fat as T a m a b l e to g a t h e r , from t h e evidence, that speed w a s never reduced during t h e w h o l e of t h a t d a y , r i g h t u p t o t h e t i m e of t h e collision w i t h t h e i c e b e r g , a n d , a c c o r d i n g . t o t h e evidence we'shall place before your L o r d s h i p , notw i t h s t a n d i n g w a r n i n g s t h a t t h e r e w e r e i c e b e r g s in t h e .neiifhbourhoodf"

" I h e a r d t w o or t h r e e e x p l o s i o n s soon after o n e another, a n d not long before the Titanic disapp e a r e d j u s t a s t h e s t e r n w e n t u p into t h e a i r . " M y boat, picked u p no bodies from the sea, but three from M r . P i t m a n ' s boat came aboard a s t h e y h a d m o r e room.- I w a s p u l l i n g a l l t h e t i m e u n t i l w e r e a c h e d t h e C a r p a t h i a , a b o u t s e v e n or e i g h t o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i n g . - " H o b b w a s p u l h n g also, a n d o t h e r s t r i e d t o r o w ; w h e n it b e c a m e l i g h t w e c o u l d see m a n y i c e b e r g s , T h e r e w e r e _ icebergs, all r o u n d m. A s we had drifted all n i g h t , 1 c o u l d n o t tell h o w far w e w e r e a w a y from t h e spot w h e r e t h e T i t a n i c s a n k . T h e r e w a s w r e c k a g e , b u t t h a t w o u l d h a v e drifted a l s o , " :MT.,S'canlan (for t h e N a t i o n a l S a i l o r s ' a n d F i r e m e n ' s U n i o n ) : W e r e y o u e q u i p p e d with glasses on t h e T i t a n i c ? W e n e v e r h a d , a n y g l a s s e s . O n o t h e r b o a t s .on w h i c h y o u h a v e b e e n w a s it u s u a l to s u p p l y g l a s s e s ? W e h a d t h e m on t h e O c e a n i c . W i t n e s s a d d e d t h a t h e b e l i e v e d his m a l e oh t h e T i t a n i c a s k e d for g l a s s e s , D i d a n y firemen o r s t e w a r d s assist in t h e loweri n g of t h e b o a t s a t t h e d r i l l ? N o , sir, o n l y saiiorS.' T h e practice, h e added, included a row r o u n d the harbour. T h e P r e s i d e n t : Y o u w e r e in t h e b o a t s o m e t h i n g l i k e e i g h t h o u r s ? S e v e n h o u r s , sir, H a d y o u a n y t h i n g t o eat?^No, sir. O r to d r i n k ? N o , sir, n o t l i i n g . H e a d d e d t h a t biscuits a n d water were supposed to be p u t in t h e b o a t s in p o r t . T h e , P r e s i d e n t : D o they p u t water on board at t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of t h e v o y a g e ? Y e s . H o w often is it c h a n g e d ? ! c o u l d n o t s a y . H a v e y o u k n o w n it ever c h a n g e d ? I h a v e n e v e r s e e n it. A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of J e w e l l ' s e v i d e n c e I x i r d , M e r s e y w e n t o u t of his w a y t o c o m p l i m e n t h i m on t h e c l e a r w a j ' h a d told his s t o r y .

THE -WEATHBB.
Our special weatlier ioreoast lor tlie week-end i s ; Light or moderate breezes from between the west and south-west; mostly fair or fine; cloudy at limes, with local showers; rather warm. I,iehting-up t i m e : Saturday, 8.23 p.m.; Suiiiiay, 8.27 p.m. High water at London Bridse: Saturday, 3.48 p.m.; Sunday, 4.25 p.m. LONDON OasBaVATioNS, llolborn Circus, City 6 p.m.Barometer, 29.9ein., unsteady! temperature, eOdeg.; wind, N.W., light; weather, fair, liazj, spots 6 rala. Sea paaaagea will be smooth.

JUVENILE

COLLECTORS FOR THE TITANIC FUND,

^^SSie

Aldous.

B. R e a y - M a c k a . y <

Delia. A l d o u s .

Regrsie Aldous, ag:ed t h r e o y e a r s ix m o n t h s , is s o f a r t h e young^est c o l l e c t o r . With h i s s i s t e r Delia, h e c o l l e c t e d 1 t S s . e d . M a s t e r B a r r y R e a y ~ M a c k a y a r r i v e d a t "ThQ D a l l y M i r r o r " O f V l o e s y e e t e r d a y w i t h 1 S . 8 i d . In c o p p e r s t -

(ConUnuci on fas9 i-)

Page 4

THE

DAIty

MIRROR

May 4, 1912 BESCUE AMONe T H E BEAD Seaman Tells of Lifeboat's Ghastly Cruise After the Titanic Went Down.
fContimied from -page 3.J " W h e n we left the Titanic she was sinking slowly by the head. As the water seemed to get up to the bridge she seemed to increase her way going down. _" She was right up on end then. The stern was right out of the water, and one could sec lier propellers and part of her keel." After remaining on the scene until all hope of further rescue on (he spot had to be abandoned, Mr. Lowe ordered all the boats to be tied together, with the object of attracting the notice of passing steamers, " W h i l e that was going on," said Kcarrott, " w e heard cries coming iiom another direction, and Mr, Lowe decided to transfer our passengers among the other boats and then make up the full crew of men and go in the direction of the cries. " T h e n we went among the wreckage. When we got where these cries were we were amongst hundreds of dead bodies floating in lifebelts, " It was dark at that time. The wreckage and the bodies seemed fo be hanging in one cluster. We got one mana passenger, lie wasbut h6 died shortly after he got into llie boat. WITHIN OAH'S LENGTH.

TINY CHILDREN HELP WOMEN'S FUND. BOGUS CLUBS' DOOM

Little Ones Subscribe and Collect All Over, the Country.
came from a sorrowing mother at Brixton, and with it arrived a little red-cloaked doll. The sacrifice which the offer of (his simple gift meant can only be guessed at. T h e letter will help oiie to realise t h i s : Will you please sell this doll to lielp the fund for the needy onea who have lost wme dear one. This doll was given to my darling Uttle girl, who died the. sama week a the Titanic weirt down. She was juat toue years ok', and it was a birthday gift. In memory of my little girl I send her dolly, and hopi) the little child who will have it to play with will think of the little girl it once belonged to, and call , its name, " Peggy."" A Mother in Sorrow." An amusing letter comes from some small girls at Chelsea: Please accept the P.O. for 10a. enclosed, being the amount tha.t we schoolgorls ha.ve collected in oui district. We really thought a-t one time it would not be sent, owing to a gentlemaa detaining our box and thinking it waa bogus. Eufc a boy friend came to our rescue and got it baci after a straggle with a policeman and him. We can only hope that the gentleman will feel suitably discomfited when he reads fhe above ! THE YOUNGEST COLLECTOB. A little boy and .girl at Brighton did excellent work in collecting 1 15s. 3d. The small boy has the honour of being the youngest collector so far. His sister writes: My little brother and I went out on Sunday lor four and a half hours and collected 1 15a. 3d. I ara pleased to say my little brother, who is only three and a half, collected the most. He got 16s. lOd. It was aiiite amusina to see how anxioua the visitors . of the Hotel Metronole were to drop coina info his little box. And I think jl can say he is the youngest collector who has ever collected for any fund in Brighton.Delia and Reggie Aldous. Another letterfrom children which has a pathos all its own comes from Hampshire: Please feindly acoept a very small and tiny offering from three little children who are Je!t unprovided for. THREB GEF4EB0US LITTLE ONES. More savings and Saturday money are being sent. Typical letters a r e : I am sending my savings, 3s.. to help the poor children who have lost their fathers on the sinking .boat. I went to church and heard the sad news.Edith Mussrrove. David, my son, aged barely four, gets Id. weekly for pocket money. Unprompted, he has just brought me his penny " for the peor little boys whose daddieB ate drowned." All manner of classes are sending in their subscriptions, too. The captain of a boys' brigade in a village near Chichester sends this letter; At a meeting of our Bible class, held last evening, the boys beloneiwg to a company (aU of whom are very poor, as this is a ptirely agricultural viUage) wished m some small way to help. Every one of the tEirty-seven lads contribated something, however small, and I have therefore great pleasure in enclosing a cheque for 15s. Trusting you may eventually tea-ch the sum oi 100,000, which your praiseworthy efforts richly deserve. Another letter from cliildren at Cambridge is wortSi quoting; Please And enclosed P.O. for Is. for the little boys and girls whoso fathers have perished in the sea. This is from three children who liad a narrow escape on their return frora Cicada from the same fate as the Titanic pMsengers, They would lite to send more, but their father has been ill tor many months, and they could not save any more.' G., P. and W." J Another " S m i t h " letter has arrived. It comes from Norfolk and contains a practical suggestion which other Smiths might like to adopt: Herewith please find postal order for 5s, from another who is proud of the name of Smith, with the suggestion that all of tha same name in England might contribute a like sum. Our uamo is legion, and I am sure there are many who would willingly give 63., but who are deterred by tire lists of larger donations. I feel wo cannot do enough for those dear ones who are left Id battle with, the world, and I wish you every succcas in your grand object, . Th^ following are among7 0 latest contributions the 0-CoIlected at Post TEN GUINEAS EACH to Mrs. H. Dillon Eipley fhe fund : Oifiee, Liugfleld (Surrey], Mrs. Ouuinghame. per D, W Torrance. 10-C. J. O. (Stockton-on- FIVE GUINEAS EACH. Tees). Mrs, Kirkwood (2nd dona7 13 6Collection from tion). Chatteris iliotball Olnb Miss F. HoweJls. match and TOWB Band contest, per P. Whittiey 5 EACH. Mrs. Liversidga.' and H. Scotney. liady Cecil Gather ne S II 9Contributed special Hardy. matinee at the Cinema. R. M. G. (Ipswich), EeRent-at., Shanfclin, 4 Mrs, Jamea Leish. Is. 9d.! Shanklin Co-operaW. H. L. (Cardiff). tive Women's Cuild .1 lOs A Scotchwoman, per Herbert F. Poole. The management of the Brixton Skating Rink are holding, a special session on Wednesday evening next, when the entire proceeds will be given to the fund. The Earl of Guilford is to preside at a village concert at Eythorne, Dover, on Wednesday next, the proceeds to be also given to the fund. The Mansion House Fund yesterday evening amounted to 222,000.

Amusing Debate During Second Reading of Sir A. Gelder's Bill. "]V0 SIN TO DRIl^fK."

TOTAL HOW 44,818.

Six-Year-Old Boy Obtains 15s. m. in Battersea Park.

A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE.
Doll Belonging to Child Who Died During Week of Disaster.
Fresh effort has been inspired by The Daily , MaiVs second appea] to the women of England for more money for those left behind, bere-ft and pennitess, by the Titanic disaster. The subscription lists sent out by The Daily Mail at tlie beginning of the weelt are now coming in, and the fund is benefiting by every ix)st. Those who have obtained these lists are earnestly requested not to relax their efforts, as much remains to be" done yet, The need for more money is stili great, and its full extent will not be known until all the claims, which are daily and hourly streaming into the Mansion House, have been investigated. The 'fund which The Daily Mail started is steadily increasing, and yesterday it reached the fine total of ^44,818. The spIiSndid gift of .1,000 collected by the Salyation Army stands out as a shining example of what can be done by united effort. It is by similar organisations that (he fimd can be still further increased, and an appeal to sim'ilar bodies will surely B0 be in vain. The special subscription list which The Daily Mail has prepared will be issued at once to tliose who are willing to make this last appeal to the generosity of the always-generous British, public. HOW TO HELP. Will those willing to help in this way apply, by letter only, to tlie Chief Clerk, Titanic Fund, The Daily Mail, Carmelite .'House, London, E.G.? Among the most successful collectors for the lEund have been the Boy Scouts, and a number of Daily Mail Titanic Fund collecting boxes are available at The Daily Mail offices for scoutmasters who aie anxious to niake collections. The gifts of jewellery and the objects of interest and value which have been received for the benefit of the fund were on exhibition yesterdaj; in one of the large windows of Messrs. Selfridge, in Oxford-street. They created an immense amount of interest all day, and during the evening as well, and the majority of the articles should fetch a good price when they are sold by auction next Friday hy a committee of well-known ladies. In connection with one of these gifts the following letter was received at The Daily Mirror offices yesterday:; In- Monjay's issua ol Tfte Bailft Mirror you pablished a letter signetl by, " A Mere Girl," in wliieh EIIO sent a lace. I have no but {icce of be willing to sendidea of the value of aitdonawould towards your fuad tion of 5 on condition that the piece 'of lace iB returned to the lady in question, SIX-YEAB-OLD BOY'S COLLECTION, Other generous letters of a similar character dealing with other gifts have been received. These gifts Jn kmd still continue to come in, and several arrive by every post.. Nearly all of them reveal some special sacrifice. This is one tetter which was received from E x m o u t h y e s t e r day; I see you are receiving al! kinds of gifts for tlie fund, ' so have sent you a Honlton lace colhtr-band. It was made and given to me by my mother, so I value it for ner Eake. I felt I wanted to help yery much, but h.:d no money to send. My heart aohes for them all. Tlio tJir^ stamps enclosed are my boy's Saturday pennies, Again, too, the children have subscribed splendidly all over the. country. Their' enthusiasm is wonderful, and if only all grown-ups would emulate their spirited example the success^ of the fund would never be in any doubt. A rosy-cheeked, diminutive sailor boy arrived at The Daily Mirror office yesterday staggering under a parcel of coppers, amounting lo 15s. 9id. which he had collected for the fund. His name is Master Barry Reav-Mackay, and he IS only six years old, but he reads his Daily Mirror each day, and insisted that his nurse should allow him; to collect in Bnttexsca Park. A SUBPHISE FOB M0THE8. " I went to everyone," he said, " a l l round the bandstand. First o all I put mv Saturday Id in my box. " I was very cross, because one boy said I was a fraud, but I took no notice of him at all. I'An old gentleinan wasn't very nice to me. He said, ' N o ! ' when I asked him for a penny, and said, 'You ought to be locked up.' But I took no notice of him. " I brought the money myself to make sure it ^ot here salely, but nurse wanted to get a postal order." " Muinmy is away, and does not know I col-\ lected. I wanted.to surprise her." Barry''s little brother Kenneth, another little sailor-boy, was astonished to see his brother going around with a box, and was rather annoyed, as he did not understand the reason. However, he also consented to sacrifice his Saturday penny. The most pathetic letter which has been received In connection with .the fund came yesterday. It

" W e got to others then. We pushed our way among the wreckage, and as we got towards the centre we saw a manT have since found out he was a storekeeperon the top of a staircase or a large piece of wreckage, as if he was praying and at (he same time calling for help, " W h e n we saw him we were about as near as that wail (fifteen _ yards) from Jtim,- and the wreckage was so thickand I am sorry to say there were, more bodies than there was wreckagetliat it took us quite half an hour to get that distance to that man. " We could not row the boat through Die bodies. We had to push them out of the way^ fo force our wav to the' man. ''^We cotild not get close enough to get him right off, only within reach of an oar. We pulled him off wilh that, and he managed fo hang on and got into the boat. We got four men info fhe boat and one died_, The Titanic sank about two and a half hours after she struck the iceberg at 11,40 p.m., the witness told the Court, and if was abgut one o'clock when boat No. 14 was got into the wafer. They started fo get the women and children in the boats at about 12.30. NO LAMP IN BOAT. What were you doing in that hour and twenty minutes?Gciting the boats ready for lowering. My boat was in good order, but there was one thing we found was not in her, and that w.as the boat's lamp. There was an atnpie supply of water, because we drank some of that. It was good fresh water. The boats were in a place where the first-class passengers were allowed to go if they were lowered?^Ves; and the second-class. First and second class passengers in those circumstances would have a better chance of getting to the boals?Ves; because they were always alA NEUTBAtlSEH-NOT APPETISEH. lowed to go on the deck where they were lowered. Mr, Scanlan (Sailors' and Firemen's Union))' Mr, H'andel Booth, the energetic Liberal member for Pontefract, thought persons liked to go to their You state that the first and second class passengers clubs at election times to escape from the party had a better chance of getting fo the boat deck than the third class?Yes. colours and conversations of opponents. " I^haye been driven out repeatedly from licensed _ Is it not the case that from the firae the collipremises," mOaned Mr. Booth, as the clock sig- sion happened until you were ready to take in passengers there was ample time for the women nalled 4.58, the debate closing two minutes later. and children in the steerage to be brought to the " W h y ? W h y ? " shouted jocular Unionists. " Time, gentlemen 1 " Ejaculated Mr. Jeremiah boat deck?Yes; there was ample time, Do you consider, as a practical seaman, that it McVeagh, amid much laugliter, " I went into an hotel near the Marble Arch and is very important that a lifeboat laden as this one was with passengers should be provided on u dark called for a gin and bitters," sighed Mr, Booth, " a n d there was stuck up in front of me a placard night'with a lamp?Yes. The President: T h a t i s a question for me. You about a Liberal measure to destroy property. " I went in there for an appetiser. That placard may ask m e , t h e question at the proper iime. i was a iieiUraliser. 1 got no value at all for niy should probably not answer it, (Laughter,) money ! " ONLY ONE CAPABLE SEAMAN The second reading was Carried by 190 to 39, Witness added, in answer to Mr. Scanlan, that a list of the crew for No. li boat was hung in the MISS EVIE GREENE'S NEW SONG. forecastle. His name was on it, but he did not know how many more. How many men are necessary fqr the proper A delightful ballad, sung by Miss Evie Greene, under the title of " I Shall Never Cease to Love handling of a boat of that size?~Kight, and a Vou," will be published in the Weekly Disfatch man at fhe tiller in a storm certainly would be necessary to safely navigate a boat. When we left to-morrow. Other features of to-raorrdw's Weekly Disfatch the Titanic there was only one man iiu board who iv^s a capable seaman. include a brilliant political article from the pen of " That was myself," added witness, apparently , Mr, John Foster Fraser, and a remarkable article by a member of the "Black S q u a d " on the hard as an after-thought, Mr. Lewis (Seafarers' Union) ; C:an you say life led by the type of men whose heroism in the whether it was difficult for the third-class passenTitanic disaster won universal praise. gers to get on the boat deck?Tt was difficult. The President: In what sense?There was only one ladder leading to it. Subsequently witness admitted that there was a GERMAN BARQUE COLLIDES WITH BEiTISH BATTLESHIP. ladder on both sides of the -ship. In further reply fo Mr. Lewis, Scarrott said that there were fortv-hvo or forty-three seamen on board the Titanic. At least four men were required to lower each boat, so that to lower the boats would require at least sixty-four skilled men, COHHISSION TO VISIT OLYMPIC. When they had left the Titanic they saw one collapsible boat that was waterlogj^ed and not serviceable, and tlicy took the passenger.s off it. The President: It was serviceable enough to keep aiioiU and preserve the lives ot the people on it?-~Yes. Sir Rufus Isaacs: Did you notice any difference in the temperature on Sunday?Yes; it was cold, very cold indeed after sundown ; colder than it had been previously on the voj^age, The Attorney-General said that, as the result of yesterday's experience, lie thought it would be as well if the inquiry were to be continued in the Scottish Hall. There had been a considerable improvement in the acoustic properties, T h e Germa.n b a r q u e W i n t e r h u d c being- t o w e d i n t o S o u t h a m p t o n a f t e r hei* corThe President agreed, and h.aving said that he Itsian o t h e N e o d l e s w i t h H.M.S. E m p r e s s of I n d i a . T h e b a t t l e s h i p h a d s o m e and his assessors would travel to Southampton on Monday to view the Olympic, he adjourned ih^ Of h e r p l a t e s siov.e in, w h i l e t h e b a r q u e w a s b a d l y d a m a s r o d , a l l h e r h e a d g ^ e a i ' inquiry until Tiiesday mornina. being; c a r r i e d a w a y .

Bogus and drinking clubs are doomed. Their fate was sealed in the House of Commons yesterday when, at the close of an interesting and amusing debate, a second, reading was giveri to a measure brought forward by Sir Alfred Gelder, fhe Libera! member for Brigg, ^ The object of the Bill, explained Sir Alfred Gelder, was to place some restriction on bogus or drinking clubs. The Bill would strike off fhe register the following type of clubs 1 New tied clubs, Clubs managed by persons of bad character. Clubs carried on upon nnsuitahle premises. Clubs mainly conducted for drinking purirases. Clubs conducted by persons of no lawful occupation or lawful means of suoaiitence. MAN WHO WANTED TO SING. To illustrate the state of things in certain cJubs to-day Sir. Alfred read a letter from a friend. It ran as follows : On two occasions during the January, 1910. election. I was allowed fo go into a certain club in Hottingham, once with a member and once without. On the first occasion I was allowed fo play whist a.nd pay for drinks, although I had not signed my name in the visitors' book. One man was drunk. He wanted to sing. He stood on a chair and then on a table, when he knocked his head against a gaa bracket, and then he finished his song on the top of the grand piano, An entertaining speech by the solemn-visa ged Mr, Radford, the Liberal member for East Islington, tickled the House, We must not be too austere," said this prominent member of the National Liberal Club, It was considered by the working m'en to be no sin to drink. " We ail remember the man in Gilbert's o p e r a : He drank in. outto a modest way, Because he thonght he needed it, He took his sober pot 3 day, And sometimes he exceeded it. PERSONS OF "NO OCCUPATION." Members laughed. " Whether we like it or not," pursued Mr. Rediord, " we must realise that these are the habits and customs of the people. It was Sir John Falstaff who'said; If sack and eugair ba a fault, God help the wicked. " A s things are, temperance is on the increase." H e moved the rejection of the Bill, Mr, Joseph King looked askance at legislation jointly promoted by the licensed trade and teetotalers. " When extremes meet it is against the welfare of the public," he said. " In my club in Pall Mall the other day out of eight candidates two put themselves down as of ' n o occupation.' " T h a t ' s all rery well in.Pall Mall, but in a village, they would be suspected persons if they were described as of ' no occupation.' "

May 4, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5

SPEAKER'S SISTEE 'WEDS

TAXICAB MYSTERY.

SHOCKS FOll BABIES.

CUT UP CLOTHES.
Hardships of Young Men Who Order Twenty Suits At Once.

Quiet Marriage in London to Son of a Electro-Magnetic Vibrations to Stimulate Stranger Arrested on Suspicion at Growth While Asleep. . Turkish Vice-AdmiraK Market Drayton Station.
A romantic marriage took place yesterday at the Marylebone Parish Church between Miss Mabe! Lowther, a sister of the Speaker of the House of Commons, and Mr, James Bey, a son of a Turkish vice-admiral, Owing to the recent death of the Hon. Williarri X-owther, father of the bride, the wedding was very quiet, barely a dozen people being at the church. The wedding took place at eleven o'clock, Mr. James Bey being accompanied by his brother. The bride, attired in dark grey, arrived with" her brother, the Right Hon, J. W . Lowther, the Speaker, The service was extremely simple, there being no .music.. Only one or two of the public were present at the ceremony. In the vestry the following entries were made in the register : James Bey, aged thirty-six, bachelor, gentleman, ot Can babies' growth b e stimulated by electricity? Now that the experiments of treating chickens with high-frequency electric currents has been successfully completed at the Ideal Home Exhibition, As a. sequel to the mysterious shooting outrage Olympia, babies are to be similarly treated to sec between Manchester and Stockport, in which a if they will increase their weight and growth ! Mr. T. Thorne Bnker, The Daily Mirror scientaxicab driver named John Stewart was shot four tific expert, who originated these experiments, times in the back by his "fare," who escaped, a hopes to begin his treatment almost immediately, man, answering the description ot the alleged in conjunction with a West End physician How successful the chicken experiment has been assailant, was arrested yesterday by the Shropmay be judged by the following facts: shire police. In each of Hearson'a two foster-mothers lent by Suspicion was directed to him by the fact that Messrs. Si^ratt, T.-imited, were placed thirty he had been walking about all night in the neigh- chickens which had been hatched at the same, time. One run was electriiied by Mr. Thorne leaker's bourhood of Market Drayton, and that when ques- apparatus, and the following results of the three weeks' experiments have been noted ; tioned at the railway station, he could give no satisfactory account of himsell. His name is 1, Electric cliicltens have nl! 1. Ten el the non-eleotdo lived and tliiiviid. cliiukcna have died. Bertram Vivian Blowers, of Deansgate, Man- a. Kleotric diiokens do not 2, Nen-ciectriu chlckoas hava chester. look Jarge, but avo larger, kept much of tlieir first A loaded revolver and some cartridges were bec-ause tiicy have tlieir flully featliorE, found in the mysterious stranger's possession. H e Eccond featliera. left Market Drayton b y an afternoon train, in the 3. Electric clilckens requita 3. "HvietAy iinn - electdo 30 p.c. loaa iood tliaa their cldckons requirud as jnuoll uufitody of police officers. rivaJs, food as the thirty others. The victim of the outrage was reported yesterday 4. iileotric cliiyJts aro moro 4. Won-elwti^io ciiicks ara {rienilljr and coufidiiig. ueivoua and IiiKhtoncd. to be sHgiitlv better, but his condition still remained 6, Electric cliicka aro wortii 6. 'I'tici'o i an ayertigo ditcritical (Photographs on page 8.) 19. ed. pet doaeii more, lorenco in weiaht ot ,S4oa. These two last facts were the judgment of the farmer RESTLESS MOTOR-CAR PASSENGER. Swssex chickenchickens, on receiving back his electricaily-grown All the chickens alike were fed on the same (From Our Own CorreepondentO Clarendo's food, provided by Messrs. While, T o m p STOCKPOBT, May S.The Cheshire county police kins and Courage. here have issued the following full description of " I am now using an entirely new type of higher the man wanted for ,the outrage on a taxicab driver frequency apparatus," sairl Mr. Thorne Uaker, " fot at Bredbury early yesterday morning, the chickens, which 1 shall also use for the babies. Wanted, lor attempted murder, maa, age thirty, " N o kind of food seems lo do some weakly . 51t. 8iQ. ill height, light build, with chestnut-coloured babies any good. I, as recently stated in Tk$ hair, lull blue eyes, Boroan n<we, gopd teeth and Bicely Daily Mirror, propose 'lo use an electricallyinauicnred hands; fresh complexioii, chestnut moiischarged cot, in which the baby is put to sleep for taohe, wel! curled a t t h e ends. He was last seen wearing a l;ght, Kpeckled tweed lonnge suit and a butt about twenty minutes at a lime, tloth vest, with a tawn-coloured oTereoat or mackiiitoEh, " The physician is at present experimenting on Wears gold-rimmed eyeglasses. He ia of very eifemilittle animals, such as guinea pigs, and in a few nate appearance and ioud ol jewellery. days we shall begin with the babies." The man, who is believed to be a prominent resiMr. Uakcr's intended experiment is to place dent of Denton, was seen just before six o'clock babies near high-frequency currents, which would on the morning of the. outrage by the Stxjckport be switched on while the child Sleeps in a little police. He called at the Talbot nlotor garage, bed, placed inside a special coil, with an inducwhere he e_nga^ed a car. tion cord atlached. " T h e result," he said, " w i l l be that while URGED TO DHIVE RASTER. treatment is in progress the electro-magnetic vibraSidney Rhodes, of Heaviiey, Stockport, states tions will pass back and forth right tlirough theie that the man said he wanted to change his things bodies." and catch.the 7.55 train from Victoria, Manchester, to Liverpool. " W h e n we g o t ' t o the end of Church-road at FAREWELL LETTER IN SHORTHAND Alderley," 'the driver said, " t h e man pulled me up, and, getting out of the car and pointing to a W o m a n ' s L a s t Message"1 A m Mad, house along the road, said ; ' I live there,. W a i t ! ' Diseased of Brain a n d S o u l . " H e disappeared, and I waited some time before going to the house. A pathetic fare^vell letter written in shorthand " There a servant said that no one had called, and I could find no trace of anyone like my was read yesterday at a Eulham inquest on tlie body of Miss Elsie Parker, aged twenty-nine, a passenger.". Rhodes added that tiie man, who answered the chemist's assistant, who was found drowned in the description in details, was very excited a t the Thames. The Rev. IT. L. Parker,, a brother, who is a arage, and was restless and uneasy on the journey. te kept looking at his watch and urging Rhodes Congregational minister at Wcstcott, Alford (Lincolnshire), said his sislerhad hiul a good deal of to go faster. One of the Clues the police have is the name on menial trouble and suffered acutely from neurasThe shorthand letter, received b y . h i s a pair of gloves which the wanted man wore. The thenia. sister, read; mark on the gloves is B.L.O.W.E.R,

OHAUEFEUR'S STORY.

WAIT FOE WAISTCOATS.

If the strike of tailors and tailoresses lasts much longer the plight of those unfortunate rnen with only a few score s u i t s o f clothes in their wardrobes will'be pathetic in the extreme. During the three days the strike has already lasted it has been absolutely impossible lo get a new suit of clothes made by any West E n d firm. Matters took a turn for the worse yesterday 36, Welbeck-streefc.. Son of Etias Pasha, vioe-acliniral. when 3,000 macldnists and, pressers joined the^ Mabel Cecily Ijowther, aged foity-six, spinstei-, of strikers, making a total of about 15,000 workers' Ijowther Lodge, Knightsbridge, Daughter of William who are now idle. Ijowther. gentleman, deceased. One can easily judge of the great hardship inLeaving the church the bride and bridegroom Jljcted by the strike on the yell-dressed man from the fact that most men who ha-ve any regard drove to Lowther Lodge, Kensington, (Photographs on page 9.) at all for their sartorial appearance buy at least twenty suits during the season. THE KiNG AND THE PIPER. Some men oven possess as many as a hundred suits, and now they cannot get a single additional - suit, . " H i s M a j e s t y G r e e t s Scottish P l a y e r a n d G i v e s - HAS 100 P A i a s O F T B O U S E R S , H i m a Sovereign. ' It is these men about town, who must have Before leaving Newmarket yesterday the King clothes, that the strike most deeply concerns. The ordinary man with only one or two suits sent, for Donaid Fraser, a piper from Inverness, to wear can go without more clothes for another who has played his bagpipes m Scotch dress near twelve months if need be, and then he wil,i not the royal entrance to the Jockey Club on each occasion that the King has appeared this week, grumble. His Majesty cordially received Fraser, and gave " Most oC Our customers," said the principal of one higli-class West End tailoring firm to The him a sovereign. Daily Mirror, " have many suits of clothes. " I know one man who has at least one hundred TIRED OF BEING SULTAN. pairs of trousers in liis wardrobe, and recently we snm>iied four dozen waistcoats to a modern Beau Brummel. Mulai Hafid's Desire for Rest After ^ " P l e n t y oE men order half a dos^en suits at a M o r o c c a n Rule, time, and one young aristocrat makes a point of ordering twenty every time he comes into the sliop. PARIS, May 3.-The SultaQ Mulai Hafid, interviewed by the representative of the Matin d,t Fez, LOMG'SUFFERING DANDIES. says of the Shereehan troops' mutiny ; " Since the " T h o s e are the people who most keenly feel the French instructors took over the management of effects of the strike. \ them I have been able to do nothing. "And yet they are long suffering. They have " I haye done everything that France has asked told us that their sympathy is with the masters, me. 'It is true-that I have" evinced a desire to and that they will content themselves with their abdicate, but after signing the treaty of the Propresent limited wardrobes, oven if the strike lasts tectorate had I not a personal right'to rest? H a s another month." anyone the right to condemn nre to be Sultan in " Some yoimg m e n , " said another fashionable perpetuity? If I retire it is precisely in order to tailor, " are as critical of each other's clothes as oontinue to live on good terms v/ith 1'ranee, wliom women. I shall aid with all my power." " T w o men will sit in their tiub all the afternoon Mulai Haiid insisted that he, had many times discussing clothes, and if one of'them has a button resisted'_ Spanish and German suggestions and slightly out of position the other will for-ce him to solicitations, notably at the time of the Agadlr order another suit at once." incident, and it was thcrefcjie impossible to doubt Picketing was. continued throughout yesterday, his loyalty.Renter. and in many cases, it was stated, workers who did not want to strike kept away from the shops because they were afraid of ill-treatment. AIRMAN SUES FOR DAMAGES. In some iivslanees girls and men who have attempted to i:eturn clothes have been stopped by A c t i o n A g a i n s t F l y i n g M e e t i n g C o m m i t t e e strikers, .and portions of the garments have been O v e r S t a t e of G r o u n d . wilfully cut with scissors. ATTACKED BY PICKET. One man who_ was stopped carrying a coat in Sackville-street hit the picket a violent blow on the mouth. " I shoidd not have hit him," he cxplaine(( to The Daily Mirror, " but for the fact thot he thrust his hand out and tried to take the coat away from me. A policeman was standing near at the time, and he turneil a blind eye towards m e . " Nearly all the strilcers have retained clothes which they were making up, although they have been- requested lo return them. A tailor named Francis I^eschnick, of Eatonstreet, Regent's Park, was fined 20s. and costs at Marlborough-street Police ^ Court yesterday for using threatening and abusive language to tailors who were working. ' T w o j!:irls, for a similar oHence, were fined one 7s- 6d. and the other 6s. Pickets visited City .tailoring firms yesterday afternoon, and if the workers in these establishments cease work to-day, asj is anticipated, the number of strikers will swell to 50,000. They will include workers j n t h e East End who make up. clothes for City shops. {Photographs on page 9.)

]KSULTED FOR SMOKINQ.

British L a c e r a a k e r s P e t i t i o n A m b a s s a d o r t o P r o t e c t T h e m in Z i o n C i t y . "CHICAGO, May 3.-As the result of insults and assaults to \vhii;h they have been subjected on acooTint'Of their smoking in Ziou City, thirty-one JBritish lacemakers who have been imported by. Dr. Dowie have sent a petition to Mr. Bryce, the British AmbussadoF,,requesting him to intervene to protect their personal rights, They allege that ihey were not informed that they could not smo.ke when they were imported. Renter. EXCITING CHANNEL FLIGHT

Mr. Ewen, who flew from Cap Grisnez to Dover on Thursday and yesterday fiew as far as Chatham on his flight to Hendon, had u narrow escape white crossing the Channel. H e lost his map, and was entirely - ign-orant of his whereabojits for twenty minutes. A goklen image of Buddha has been presented to the Mikado by the Dalai Lam;t, says a Reuter's message from Tokio.

How an aeroplane was overturned was explained yesterday in Mr, Justice Ridley's Court, where Mr. Alfred Rawlinson, the_ airman, asked .for personal injury damages against the committee that ORIENTAL MODES FOR MEN. promoted .the flying meeting at Bournemouth in July, 1910, when Mr. C. S. Rolls was kilted, S n a k e - l i k e Silks f o r T i e s a n d Daffodil Fabrics Mr. Rawlinson had his leg broken and shoulder for P y j a m a s . injured. H e attributes the accident to the defective nature of the ground where he descended after a trial trip. As it was prepared ground, he says, Oriental modes for menties woven in Eastern within the limits of the course, he did not suspect silks and colouringsare to follow Oriental that it contained a road not properly filled in, which fashions for women. " t r i p p e d " him as the machine was on the run. Man may hesitate this summer as to whether he For the defence it is suggested that the aero- will wear an Egyptian tie, a Persian, or a Bedouin, or he may prefer an " adder " tie woven in snaky planp was not in good order. The hearing was greens and golds and blues, greys and other exotic adjourned, shades." Tapestry effect and pebble brownnasturtium COUNTESS'. BLACKMAIL CHARGE. and pewter^are- all new shades for men's ties. Dressing gowns of wavy material called " o f ripple A l l e g a t i o n T h a t S h e W a s D r u g g e d D u r i n g effect" and daffodil pyjamas with black trimmings are other striking novelties. Visit t o K i m p t o n ' s D e t e c t i v e A g e n c y . This summer, it is stated, is to be a year of in men's clothes as well as women's. " Blue' The trial began at the Old Bailey yesterday of stripes is a new shade for men's shirts. lave " Francis Henry Page, fifty-one, and William Henry Glendinning, forty-seven, proprietor and manager respectively of Kimptoii's. Detective Agency, VILLAGE DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Strand, uixin a charge of "feloniously, b y ' t h e restraint of the person of Anna de Hamil de Manin, compelling her to accept four bills of exchange for M i d d l e - A g e d F a r m e r S h o o t s H i s W i f e a n d ^100 each." * T h e n Blows His Brains Out. Mr. Travers Humphreys, who prosecuted, said that the charge, one of blackmail arose out of cerA terrible village tragedy was reported yestertain letters which the Countess de Manin, a lady now sixty-seven or sixty-eight years of age, and day from Colby, near Aylsham, Norfolk. fortyWilliam Joseph Parfett, a the widow of a French nobleman, wrote in 1907. five years of age, and his wife farm bailiff, d e a d . were f o u n d There was nothing improper in them, yet they It is ' h a , actuated by were described by Page, into whose hands they jealousy,supposed first tshot his wife in motives of Parrett the garden fell, as of an amatory character. The prosecution blew alleged that when the Countess went to Kinipton's and thenanother his brains out, the tragedy being seen by woman to whom Parrett first enofhce to get the letters returned she was so terrified trusted his child to take to neighbour. by the prisoners thai she accepted four bills of At JarroW'On-Tyne yesterday John Campbell, exchange and parted with a'gold and pearl chain thirty, a labourer, inflicted serious wounds on his pendant. In her evidence the Countess alleged that the wife's throat with a raxor and then gave himself prisoners, who gave her a cup of tea at their office, up to the police. T h e woman's depositions have drugged.her, antltha^t she was not her proper sell been taken. when she gave the bills of exQhange. The trial was adjourned till Monday. SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY, 1,537 "NATURALISED" DURING 1911

I am mad, diseased ol btiiin and KOUI, with all tlieae terrible yenvs of suffering, and I look to God now tot help wtiich men are uiinUc to [{ive. I am very. ver7. very sorry that in ordor to esoapo to Iiondon fco-day. where I hope by night-time to bb safely across the liorder-Une ot deiith, I have had to toll a tew lius. Bo veij sura It is only death I am scekiiiR.

The jury returned a verdict of Suicide while temporarily insane.

VERDICT IN RPBY MYSTERY CASE

Judgment for J e w e l l e r s in A c t i o n by G u a r d s L i e u t e n a n t . Brought

There was a vcrdift for the defendants yesterday in the case brought by Lieutenant C, A. V, Sykcs, of the Grenadier Guards, against Messrs, Ortneit and Houlc, jewellers, of St. Jamcs'-strcet, W , Mr, Sykes found after his wife died that a pair of earrings which he had bought for her on their marriage contained two reconstructed,'or " d u d , " rubies. The jewellers, on a recision of contract being claimed, declared that the stones were genuine at the, date of the purchase. This view was supported by the jury. In entering judgment Mr. Justice Horrsdge said there was no reflection on Mr. Sykes.

DEARER

HOME-FED BEEF.

L a s t Y e a r ' s D r o u g h t t h e C a u s e of a n I m m e d i a t e A d v a n c e i n Price. Home-fed beef and mutton are about lo rise in price. , . The National Federation of Meat Traders intimate that the protracted drought of last summer, necessitating wholesale clearances of stock, is novi^ being severely felt, and that wholesale prices, both of beef and mutton, are higher than for many years. The public, adds ihe federation, may, iherelore, expect an immediate advance in lelail prices,

5,000 G A L L O N T A N K BURSTS. An interesting feature at Shakespeare's England Exhibition to be opened at E a r l ' s Court on ThursGreat damage was caused yesterday by the bursi^ Certificates of naturalisation or of readmission d a y will be the Sha,kespeare librarj', organised by ing of a tank of J,Oi)0 gallons of water at the Elliott to British nationality were issued during 1911 to Messrs. VV. H . Smith and Son, which will include Collieries, New Tredegar. aliens to the number of lj537, according to a numerous modern reproductions of Shakespearean White-paper just issued. Of these, 734 came and Elizabethan masterpieces contributed, by many of the ieading publishing firms. Othsi* sroneral newa on page fB from Russia. ,
1

Page 8

Advertisers'

Announcemeiiis.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

Announcementt,

May 4, 1012

You can trust youirself on a Rudge Motor Bicycle with the same confidence as on a Rudge-W hit worth Bicycle, because you know positively that Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., would not for one moment stake its great world-wide reputation on any machme that was not absolutely perfect. ,
T h e fact t h a t ' t h e R u d g e - W h i t w o r t h C o m p a n y hold t h e Royal W a r r a n t of A p p o i n t Enent t o H i s Majesty K i n g G e o r g e and held t h e , A p p o i n t m e n t to H i 3 L a t e Majesty K i n g E d w a r d , _ . and that H . R . H . T h e P r i n c e of Wales Mdes a R u d g e - W h i t w o r t h , i v ample proof of t h e esteem in w h i c h R u d g e - W h i t w o T t h p r o d u c t s , are held. ' T h e "3 i . h . p . R u d g e M o t o r Bicycle was t h e first t o , cover 6 o miles in t h e hour, and to-day holds t h e W o r l d ' s Record of , 6g miles 8 0 3 yar'ds in t h e houi On your request we will forward, post free, either of our splendidly illustrated catalogues, which are corriplete with' valuable information, about the . Rudge-WhitwortK Bicycle & MotorBicycle. ^ RUDGE-WHITWORTH, L T D . (Dept.403) COVENTRY.
London DopOts i 230Tot ten ham Court Ki), : (Oxford Street End) I 33 Holbocn Vioauct. . R79

This is the amount we are prepared t o GIVE AWAY t o enable every Nerve Sufferer to prove for himself, without cost, t h a t the Impoveriished l^lerve and Brain Cells may be reconstructed t o Perfect Health by Scientific Nutrition.
E x a m i n e t h e s y m p t o m s b e l o w , and if you are a sufferer from any of them, Y O U A R E O N E F O R W H O M T H E ' F R E E G I F T IS INTENDED. Insomnia Failing Memory Exhaustion Irritability ^-Melqncholia Neuralgia Neuritis Hysteria Brain Fag Sciatica Cramfs Ancemia / n cif i e'nt CoU' sum-ption Loss of Energy Nervous Prostration Thinness or'Wasting Jnci-pient Paralysis V e r t i g o or Dissi'ness Noises in Ears M o r b i d Fears Lassitude Nervous Indigestion Poorness of Blood Frequent Head, , ackes form a c c o r d i n g to t h e special m e t h o d perfected by D r . M u U e r . Only the extremely v a l u a b l e P h o s p h o t i d E l e m e n t of t h e e g g is u s e d , a n d over 3,000 n e w - l a i d e g g s a r c r e q u i r e d to p r o d u c e only 121b3. w e i g h t of t h i ? e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y p o t e n t N e r v e a n d brairi builder. T h e s a m e r e s u l t might be obtained by u n l i m i t e d c o n s u m p t i o n of n e w - l a i d e g g s a n d n e w m i l k , but Y O U C O U I , ! ) N O T D I G F . S T THE ENORMOUS QUANTITY REQ U I R E D to s u p p l y you with t h e ncccfisary a m o u n t of t h e L e c i t h e n i c s u b s t a n c e , of whicli t h e e g g c o n t a i n s such a m i n u t e p r o p o r t i o n . I n D r : M u l l e r ' s N u t r i e n t tlie wf^rk is r e a d y d o n e for y o u r digestive system. You a r e c o n s u m i n g t h e e s s e n t i a l e l e m e n t only. T h e h u g e b u l k of useless m a t t e r is e l i m i n a t e d .

v.
^^ /

W e w a n t e v e r y o n e whose Nervous System is in a n y w a y i m p o v e r i s h e d , whose%BIood T h e p r e s e n c e o i t h e s e s y m p t o m s implies is p o o r , o r w h o h a s w a s t i n g t i s s u e , to s u p p l y t h a t y o u r N e r v e C e l l s a n d B l o o d a r e b e i n g t h e m s e l v e s w i t h the n e c e s s a i y n u t r i t i o n at p u r cost, confident t h a t t h e i m p r o v e m e n t slowly s t a r v e d . T h e y a r e n o t ' r e c e i v i n g a will c o m m e n c e with t h e first t a b l e t e a t e n , sufficient s u p p l y of t h e o n e , a n d o n l y o n e , fetnd c o n t e n t to let D r , M u U c r ' s N u t r i e n t e s s e n t i a l e l e m e n t w h i c h t h e y n e e d for t h e i r p r o v e its o w n w o r t h t o you. If y o u h a v e n o t yet t r i e d D r . M u l l e r ' s N u t r i e n t , w r i t e us to.well b e i n g a n d . p r o p e r s u s t e n a n c e . d a y , e n c l o s i n g a 6d. P o s t a l O r d e r to d e f r a y T h e s y m p t o m s a r c D a n g e r S i g n a l s t o t h e cost of p a c k i n g , p o s t a g e , e t c . , a n d we w a r n you of the folly of neglect, of the folly of will send you witliout f u r t h e r c h a r g p a D r u g s or T o n i c s . , T h e y a r e p l a i n r e q u e s t s F U L L - S I Z E D B O X of t h i s m a r v e l l o u l

Directions enclosed In each box.^

^ |||iiiiiiin

R
A CONCENTRATED FOOD roR NEHVES,BIOOD&TISSUE;,OF THE HfGHESTVALUE
IN A I L C A S E S OF M E N T A L , N E R V O U S A N D P K V S I C A L E X H A U S T I O N

; \ " EXACT SIZE OF THE FREE 2s. U. BOX OF THE VERY HIGHLY CONCENTRATED NERVE NUTRIENT seni to each affUcant. The Nutrient is comfressed by hydraulic -pressure into the smallest possible bulk, and represents six times its size of powder preparations, in addition to being guaranteed to contai^i far more potent Nerve Food Elements in easily assimilable form, proved by independent analysis. from N a t u r e , for F O O D , s u i t a b l e food, food she M U S T have, unless your delicate Nerv o u s S y s t e m is to go f r o m b a d to w o r s e , a n d y o u a r e to b e c o m e a n e r v o u s wreck. W h e r e t h e s e s y m p t o n \ s e x i s t delay is dang e r o u s . T h e s l i g h t t r o u b l e of t o - d a y b e c o m e s t h e c h r o n i c a n d s e r i o u s t r o u b l e of t o - m o r r o w , U n l e s s y o u s u p p l y y o u r system w i t h t h e n u t r i t i v e s u b s t a n c e d e m a n d e d you will s u r e l y be a d d e d to the e v e r - g r o w i n g n u m b e r of N e u r a s t h e n i c w r e c k s , t h e sad r e c o r d s of w h o m t h e d a i l y P r e s s k e e p s us p a i n f u l l y inforrrtcd. " Commence to supply the essential F O O D E L E M E N T in the exact state N a t u r e req u i r e s it, for e a s y a s s i m i l a t i o n , a n d f r o m t h e first d a y you a r e l a y i n g in a s t o r e of p e r manent nerve strength and nerve energy. Y o u a r e from t h e first d a y s t r e n g t h e n i n g a n d r e c o n s t r u c t i n g y o u r m i l l i o n s of N e r v e a n d B r a i n c e l l s , by t h e scientific a n d sensible s y s t e m of r e c u p e r a t i o n by N U T R I T I O N . Nutrition means P e r m a n e n t nerve health, D r u g s a n d T o n i c s c a n at t h e best p r o d u c e t e m p o r a r y improvement, with the inevitable after-effects., r e s u l t i n g in w o r s e t r o u b l e s . D r . M u U e r ' s N u t r i e n t c o n t a i n s , neither Drug Stimulant nor T o n i c , nor is it a Secret or Patent preparation. I t s a n a h ' s i s h a s been ' r e e l y p u b l i s h e d , a n d Will be sent t o y o u r , M e d i c a l A d v i s e r if desired. I t i s o b t a i n e d m a i n l y from pure n e w milk ' .ind n e w - l a i d e g g s , t h e e s s e n t i a l e l e m e n t ; n e c e s s a r y for t h e s u s t e n a n c e of t h e N e r v e i' c e l l s b e i n g e x t r a c t e d in a n easily a s s i m i l a b l e N e r v e F o o d . N o t a " S a m p l e " b o x , but t h e a c t u a l o n e sold by C h e m i s t s at 2s. 9d, W e w i l l a l s o s e n d to those w h o m e n t i o n t h i s paper when writing Dr. Mullcr's enlighteni n g b o o k , " T h e W a y to H e a l t l i , " p u b l i s h e d at I s . Botli will be sent post free, with n o f u r t h e r o b l i g a t i o n t h a n tlie 6d. postal o r d e r for Out-of-pocket e x p e n s e s of desi)atching, D r . M u l l c r ' s N u t r i e n t i s s o l d in boxes cont a i n i n g a full week's s u p p l y (for N o r m a l cases) at 2s. 9d. F o u r w e e k s ' s u p p l y costs 9s. 6d,, or e i g h t w e e k s , 17s. 6d. Y o u m a y h a v e t h e 2s. 9d. size F R E E u n d e r t h e a b o v e offer ( s e n d i n g 6d. for e x i i e n s e s ) , or, if you w o u l d l i k e to h a v e a m o r e e x t e n d e d t r i a l we will g i v e you t h e 2s, 9d. box free in a n y case. T h a t is, for 2s. 9d, we will send t w o w e e k s ' s u p p l y , c o s t i n g 5s, 6d., or you m a y o r d e r e i t h e r t h e four weeks' s u p p l y , c o s t i n g 9s. 6d., a n d r e m i t us only 6s. 9d. ( d e d u c t i n g t h e 2s. 9d. f r e e ) , or eight w e e k s will b e sent for 14s. 9d. i n s t e a d of 17s. 6d. T h i s offer o n l y a p p l i e s t o n e w c u s t o m e r s , a n d is t o i n t r o d u c e t h e N u t r i e n t to those w h o h a v e not yet t r i e d it. I n no c a s e c a n s e c o n d s u p p l i e s be sent on t h e .same t e r m s . D r . M u U c r ' s N u t r i e n t can be o r d e r e d through any Chemist or D r u g Store. W h o l e s a l e through the usual Wholesale houses. A d d r e s s y o u r a p p l i c a t i o n , mentioning this p a p e r , e n c l o s i n g 6d. P . O . for t h e 2s. 9d. b o x , or t h e a m o u n t m e n t i o n e d a b o v e , if a l a r g e r s u p p l y is d e s i r e d , to 184, D r . M u l l e r ' s L a b o r a t o r i e s , 61, N e w O x f o r d - s t r e e t , L o n d o n . A p p l i c a t i o n s will b e executed in strict r o t a t i o n u n t i l t h e 25j000 free b o x e s a r e e x h a u s t e d . '

BOOT

THE
The popular " N U G G E T " Boot Polishes have attained enormous and world - wide sales, which enable large savings to be effected in the purchase pf raw material, &c. The Manufacturers have decided to give to the Public a share in these savings. As they could not imt)rove the QUALITY they have increased the QUANTITY.

. . . T E SAME PRl H

TRADE tCQO

OTHENJ LOWO!M*.S.E.

May 4. 1912
NOTICE TO READERS. Tho Editorial, Advertising and General Business Oflices of Tke Daily Mirror are : 12, WHITEFHIAES-STREET, LONDON, E.C. TBLEPHONEB ; 6100 Holborn (RTO lines). PuoviNCiAi C A L L S : .125 T.S. London, TELEQEAPHIO A D D R E S S : " Reflexed," London.
P A R I S OPFJCE : 36, Rue du Sentier.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page ?
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY LIST
BLINDS DOWN. By H. A. Vachell.-To puH down the blinds on anything unpleasant was tho life's practice of two maiden ladles. They brouglit u p a young half-sister on those terms,'and married her to an elderly, distinguished man, who ill-treated her. She eioped, and her daughter was sent to live with tliu old ladloa. How h e r future was saved is shown in the Ijotik. I t is cleverly worked out, and the character sketches ate well done. (SMITH,
E L D E R , 6S.)

T H I S MORNING'S GOSSIP.

Daily Mirror
SATURDAy. MAY 4, 1912.

H E Duchess of Dev-onsliire will give a ball on Derby niglit which wii] be attended by . the King and Queen and almost all the members of the Royal Family. E a r l i e r ' in t h e evening- the King-will, as is his usual custqm, entertain the members of the Jockey Club at dinner and will afterwards go on to Devonshire House.

litncheyn loqni was crowded shortly after half-past twelve.

* #

* *"

W H A T T H E BOY E A T S
H A T ought a boy to eat, if lie is to grow up strong, clever, and good ? T h e boy himself will answer: " A n y t h i n g that looks nice." , Young people j u d g e food by its appearance. H e n c e . t h e popularity amongst the young of strange soapy substances like cocoanut ice: hence .their predilection .for cakes frosted over with Neapolitan hues. T h e y do not c a r e , these healthy ones who know not indigestion, about the nutritive properties of food.. Proteid, simple and compound, they d o not v a l u e for its own sake. T h e y know nothing of the science of food values. They have not heard of albuminoids, globulins, alkali albumins, peptones, and .proteoses. Mineral salts, meat bases, nitrogenous extractives leave them indifferent.' W h a t does the schoolboy know of sugar, starches, carbohydrates? H e smiles m o c k i n g l y at the cautionary mention o f ' x a n t h i n , hypoxanthin and cellulose. A bath bun, please, and a. piece of nougat. . T h a t will do for his lunch at the tuck shop, with ginger-ale' to.drink.

The Queen will dine with the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire at Devonshire House. This is likely to be the. first ball that their Majesties have attended since they ascended the throne. I t may be remembered that; they were to have attended the Duchess of Devonshire's bail last year, but in consequence of the death of Prince John of Gluclcs-

The King was again present, attended by Sir Charles Cust and Sir Frederick Ponsonby, and amongst the many well-known men in the Jockey Chib Stand were to be seen Lord Harewood, Lord I,ondonderry, Ix)rd Coventry, Lord Durham and his brother, Mr. Frederick Lambton, Sir Robert Jardine, Mr. Leopold de Rothschild and Sir Hedworth Mens.

Ladies were again present in full force, amongst the number being the Duchess of Newcastle, Lady Coventry, Lady Ayiesford {who was with Lord Aylesford), Lady Noreen Bass and her sister, Lady Roweua Pnterson, Lady de Trafford (strolling about

WHAT THE TAILOHS'

Ely.pear TO see UNFINI SH&D .

STRIKE MAY LEAD TO.

WAR AND THK WOMAN By MaK Pomborton.The hero is a maker of guns and a believer in war. The heroine's father is a preacher in the cause of univoraal peace, Mr. Pembertoii siiows us one picture of the un-ipeakable horrors of war as i t alTecls women, but moat of the book treats of the love story in a moderately enlivening manner, (CASSELL, 6s,l NATURfi IN ITALIAN AHT. By Kmma Qurney Salter, M,A.~Thi3 is an attemnt to traco the development ot landscape painting in Italy from tile time of Giotto t o its " magnifloenfciilmination ' in the Venetian school. I t ia a useful idea, and tho isobaion of landscape treatmeni will help to clarify the beginner's conception of t h e Italian schools. ' To the matuver student, some oC the distinctions ma do and the milestonea in progress marked, may seem fanciful, and there is a danger, technically, as well na an advantage tor purposes of classification. in the treatment of one aspect ot any painter's canvas apart from the carefully harmonised whole. But the book shows living study of the masterpieces scattered over Italy and thft world. (BlAOK.) T H E VENETIAN SCHOOL OF PAINTING. By Eyelyn Match Phillips.Another ver* readable, student's book, giving tho elementary lacts, traditions, and technical ralationshipa ol tliB great Venetian painterS. There ia a list ol "principal works " a t thb end of the account o! each painter. (MACMiLLAN, 7s. 6d. net.) K I N G F I S H E R BLUE. By Ilalliwall Sutcllffe.This story sots (orth t h e friendship of tw^ men and the break in it when one ol thora marrlos. The other man is dospetatoly jealous, b u t eventually grows t o love h!* friend's wife, and for her sako does many doughty deeds, euch OS going into Parliament. The charm ol tho book is a littla lessoned by t h e author's habit ot addressing all the characters by namesuch soliloquies as, " You were In England then, Mary," " Anthony; I tlayod tho game that night "becom A liVTTEL BOOKE O F NONSKNSE, B ; R. D . - T h author has had the original [de ot doing some woodcuts iif mcdiraval gtylo and fitting Leaflike rhymes to thorn. Th effect in very amusing, and many of the illustrations romarkably clever,[MAOMILLAN, 53, 6d.) T H E BLHB- TALI3MAN. By Fergus Hume.The talisman is brought to F.ngland bjf a missionary, who ia straightf way murdered for its posses* flion. Tho murderer lemaini - undetected for some time, then tries to make his victim's daughter marry him, thongfi. nho ia already engaged, B u i after 'an abduction and varied excltemontfl wickedness U foiled and virtue triumphant.1WE KEtt LAuniE. Ba.) MY LOED T H E FELOW, By Headott nill.The broad outline^ of this story resembld the preceding one. . Again t h ^ villafn murders a harmless old man (in this case a lord), and again tries to make t h e dauehtor marry h i m . T h e plot varies, of course, !n detail, and Is full of thrilU.-(WARn,
LOOK, 6a,)

tireaome.

(SMITH, E L D E E , 6S.)

T h boy knows well enough what he does not like. He- dislikes almost all ."good p l a i n " food, cooked b y ' ' g o o d p l a i n " cooks at<,school.' H e - o b j e c t s to watery potatoes Swimming in the stew named lirish. He loathes rice pudding, or any pudding of milk. Blanc-mange he cannot touch. It is noticed t h a t he eats little at table and he is commanded not to leave the fat on his plate. In Mr, Anstey's novelnot altogether out of date yeta boy was detected, consigning morsels of wholesome but, to a boy, uneatable food to an envelope and burying it in the school g r o u n d s . Did the boy starve then ? N o : he subsisted on the geological formations, rock-like and icy matters, of t h e tuck shop. Hence you have this extraordinary situationBritish parents and confiding persons. of middle-age, whose thoughts run much on proteids &nd peptones, paying considerable bills for food at our great schools, and boys nourished not thus, not by this orthodox food so. paid for, but surreptitiously, on lovely trifles obtained round the corner from t ) a m e Somebody who knows the value of buns. Most of our legislators were brought u p on buns. Glorious days I Days of buns and n o u g a t ! Floreat E . . . . But we do not intend to grow sentimental over the past. W h a t we intended to do was to point out that the Right to E a t Anything you Like prirhary right of t h e legal infan-tis to be invaded by a mighty conference of headmasters and headmistresses held by' t h e National Food Reform ' Association. A horrible thought!to make infantile food scientific and nutritive according to the latest v i e w s ! If these good people were to confine themselves to abolishing blanc-mange, and to prohibiting hoary potatoes, it would be well. All b'oys would wish them luck. Or, a g a i n , if they were to make sure that the mutton,- if mutton there must be, were always absolutely good, then boys might be persuaded to accept the dish as a sort of savoury after a sq.uare feed of nougat at the tuclc shop. But they are actually goihg to_ presume so f^r a s to dismiss t h e tuck shop itself I C r i c k e y ! (excuse bad language) they are^ going to food-reform Dame Somebody's I They are threatening to consider diet " a s a factor in physical, intellectual a n d moraL efficiency." T h a t sounds bad. I t is time for a strike. Do we want something intellectual handed i n a pie, something moral in a bun ? Moral buns a r e b a d jokes. This is a delicate matter. Let the headmasters and headmistresses be careful. If, when a boy goes for nougat to t h e tuck, a n d is only able to procure prot e i d ; if he asks for hardbake and is handed hypoxanthin, there will be serious trouble i n ' schools. Or, rather, no !there will be very little trouble indeed. T h e boy will simply leave the proteid tuck shop and. go a little further off to a tuck shop where he can eat " a n y t h i n g " in peace. You can reform food if you like. . Tuck you can never reform. I t is in i t s e l f , ' l i k e most beautiful things, non-moral and beyond the reach of conferences. W . M.

THE POISON KING, By JVL V, Halidom.A story of K o m | In Papal days, and of an old ring which contains a deadly Olson, The beautiful Cortr szza Am alia disposes ot fieveral persons by its aid and a t last is killed by i t hersell, Eoman Catholicism Is treated with no gentle hand lu thlf book, and indeed there is aft abaonoo of reticence on all suq* jeots which is much to be daplorod, (GRKEKINO, 6g,)

ELIZABETH IN EETEEAOJ, By Margaret Westrup.EliJ!t> beth (an old ftlonaj is not ver* prominent in this story, whlpB Is more serious than its tltld, A young girl martiea a m a s almoA a stranger to her, $ hard-living, hunting man, who has a stroke when her child ia a baby. She nurses h t m tor misery, for he ('ears otand varies the is halt usane, monotony of Hlnesa by tolling b e t long stories ol other love a t lairs. Added to which, he inlorms her t h a t she is not teallf his wilel Tiien comes the InS i x t h o u s a n d j o u f n e y m o n - t a i l o r s a n d t a i l o r e s s e s b e i n g ; A u t o n e t r l k e , i t ia l i k e l y t h a t m o n will h a v e t o evitable " o t h e r m a n , " buk find e o m e s u b s t i t u t o f o r t h e i r o r d i n a r y c l o t h e s . T h e s e a r e d a r k d a y e f o r t h e w e l l - d r e a e e d . though tho girl loves hini shf will nob leave her wretched lunatic. How i t all works oufcberg they were unabJe to do so, for, though mem- with Lady Wolverton), L a d y Jardine (accompanied should be discovered by the reader, for this ia a touchinf honestly (.IOHN LANE, 6g.) bers of the Royal Family, may dine out during by Lady Viliiers), i a d y Burrell (in the paddock story, E KING'Sto be recommended, O'Kano.A romance TH LUCK. By W. M. periods of mourning, it is not considered etiquette with Mrs. Gilpin), Mrs. Albert Petre, Sir Siegmnnd the Civil Wat, A little golden shrine-box, t h e mascot for them to attend a dance. and Lady Neumann, and nearly all those who have the Stuarts, was accidentally included among tho toyal jewels pawned on the Continent a t the commencement ot been at Newmarket during the week. the war. Sir Thomas Eyce, however, succeeded in recovei> ing It, and was on his way to restore it tfl Charles wha A BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Sassoon will entertain about lie waa wounded. (CHAPMAN AND I I A L L , 6S,1 forty guests at dinner on Monday nighty previous to My heart to like a ainsing bird the dance that Mrs. Sassoon is giving in honour of Whose nest is in a water'd slioot; IN MY GARDEN. the debut of her daughter. Many invitations^ have My lieftit la like an apple-tree been issued, and this promises to be a very brilliant Whoso boughs are.bent with thick-set ruit; MAY 3 . ~ T h i s is a season of the year when many affair indeed, My heart is like a rainbow shell gardens are not aa gay. as they ought to b e . T h , Tliat paddles in a halcyon sea; daffodils are over, the early tulips have faded, My heart is gladder than all theso, The marriage of Miss Mabel Lowtheri daughter and summer's roses and other flowers are as yet in Because my love is come to me. of^the late Mr, William Lowther, took place very bud, quietly-yesterday afternoon at Marylebone Church At this time we must have masses of the lovely Raise me a dais of silk and down; to James Bey, eldest son of his Excellency Elias " pheasant's-eye" narcissus and the favourit* Hang it with vair and p^irple dyes; Pasha. Miss Lowther was . given away by her double poet. Wallflowers, doronicunis, forget-me Carve it in dovea and pomegtanates, brother, the Speaker, but on account of mourning nbts, the brilliant yellow alyssum, auhrietia, white, And peacocks with a hundred ,eyea; only a few friends and relations were present. pink and blue wood hyacinths, early Oetman irises, Work it in gold and silver grapes, Afterwards the-happy couple left for Paris. and cowslips must also be grown in quantity. In leaves and silver fieura-de-lya; Then tiiere are the invaluable May-flowerinff .Because the birthday of my life tulipsfar finer than the early varietiesand t h e ia come,.my love ja como W me. richly coloured violas. E. F. T.

# *

* *

TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.

There was a very large attendance at Newmarket esterday to witness the race for the One Thousand uineas. Racing commenced at a quarter past one, and everyone was eariy on the course. T h e

The constitution of tho Titanic Inquiry. Objections and A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. answers. Official muddles. Tho room chosen t o t the hearing. . , . Meanwhile, do not forget the survivow. Splendid figures of T'i'* Daily Mail Fund. Never let your zeal outrun your charity; t h e Th6 tailors' strike. Ever, met a tailor who could make former is but hiiman, the latter is divine.-F^nehn. a sit to fit? A topic for men.

Page 8

THE

DAILY MIRROK

FIGURES

AT YESTERDAY'S

TITANIC

INQUIRY.

Mr. Sanderson, of the White Star Line.

Captain Haddock, of the Olympic.

Members of the crew who survived the disaster going to luneh yesterday.

A. Jewell, the first witness.

Sir Rufiis Isaacs reconstructed the disaster in his speech to the British Titanic inquiryj which was resumed yesterday. Mr. T. Sganlan, M.P., is representing the Sailors' and

Firemen's Union, and Mr. Sanderson is the managing director of the White Star Line. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

MARKET DRAYTON POLICE

DETAIN A MAN IN CONNECTION

WITH THE TAXICAB OUTRAGE.

A man has been detained at Market Drayton in connection with the shooting of a taxicab driver named Jack Stewart on a! lonely ro^d between Manchester'and Stockport.^ Stewart, it appears, got down to examine a tyrei when his "fare," who succeeded m

escaping, shot him in the back, inflicting grave injuries. (1) Guarding the cab, (2) Stewart, who was decorated 'for service in the South African war. (3) The spot (marked x) where the unfortunate driver crawled through the railmg^s in search of help.

, MAY 4, 1912

Page 9

THE SPEAKER'S SISTER

^ ' ' ^ < - : ^ f t * - w > x w * > ->

QUIETLY MARRIED

Mi'^s M.ibol Cecily Lfn\ther, si'^ter of the Speaker (the Right Hon. J. W Lowther), was quietly married dt i\Lu\lebone Parish Church yesterday to Mr. James Bey.- (1) The Speaker, who is wearing a buttonhole, and his wife outside the church. (2J The bride,

who was given away by her brother, and the, bridegroom leaving after the ceremony. On the register the latter is described as a bachelor, of 36, Welbeck-street, and the son of Elias Pasha, vice-admiral.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

SERIOUS OUTLOOK FOR THE LONDON

TAILORING TRADE OWING TO THE SPREAD OF THE STRIKE.

Pickets visit a tailor's house.

Group of girl strikers in merry mood.

Girl pickets in Savile-row.

"If thetiFike continues much longer the whole trade will be at a standstill," said a London *ailor yesterday in discussing the situation. The strike, in fact, is spreading, and

there were nearly 1,000 pickets stationed outside the West End establishments yesterday., (Daily Mirror photographs.)

Page 10

THE'

DAILY

MIRROR

May 4, 1912
REMARKABLE PRESS ENDORSEMENTS OF THE GREATEST HAIR DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURY.
The Scientific Secret of a Guaranteed Permanent Hair Colouring Process Fully Explained in a Presentation Booklet Offered Free to all Readers. WHITE, GREY OR FADED HAIR IMMEDIATELY RESTORED TO ITS FORMER NATURE HUE. Your Practical Test Possible N o m i n a l Fee. at a

OUR CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CORNER.

Read how I destroyed for ever my own growth, and how you may get One Girl and T h r e e Boys Carry Off the Prizes.

On the whole the paintings of the Tommy Porker picture which showed him building a summer house in his garden are good, and some are excellent, but I notice a certain amount of carelessrid of yours, ness in the work of many of our young friends who up to now have sent in better work. Is it because the weather has been so beautiful I had a most disfiguring growth of hair on my }ip> chin, and arms, which all the known remedies of late and the children have not cared to sit down with their paint boxes or chalks? had failed to remove. The so-called " c u r e s " Perhaps that is the reason, but it cannot apply to which I tried only spoilt my skin and made the hair grow stronger than ever, in exactly the same all the careless workers, many of whoni I notice spend their time in doing little extra drawing which way as do the nostrums offered by unscrupulous dealers who have are very amusing, but interfere with the main point lately commenced in which I am interested. Put all your energy and'patience into your enbusiness, copying my public announce- deavours to make good pictures, childreii, and then ments in the hope of you will stand a better chance of winning prizes, deluding ladies into and at the same time will learn the value of conthe belief that they centration. It is all very well to practise drawing and colourare sending for my old-established and ing as much as possible every day, but when there , well-tried remedies. My father was an I eminent m e d i c a l [man, and under his I guidance I spent ' years in research and study of this subject myself, and discovered a method that, in a few; days, completely rid me of t h e unwelcome growth of hair that had made my life a misery for so long. The above fhotografh shows I shall never forget a good face disfigured by the joy I felt when hair and a blotchy com- I found that my flexion. remedy not only removed t h e superfluous hair that had troubled me for many years, but also that it had comjiletely destroyed the roots. It seemed too good to be t r u e ! But as weeks turned into months, and months into years, the hair showed no tendency to again grow on my face or arms, and I then knew I was permanently cured. All this was accomplished quite painlessly and without injuring _ my skin in the slightestin fact, at the same time as the hairs disappeared from my face my complexion showed a remarkable improvement, spots and blemishes of long standing having disappeared as completely as the superfluous hair. I f you are pla^gued with Hair o n t h e u p p e r lip, Hair o n c h i n , n e c k , a n d f a c e , Hair o n t h e arnns, h a n d s , e t c . , let me prove to you that I can speedily remove these troubles entirely, as I did in my own case, Do not neglect the soft, downy growth of hair that you may have on your face, for this is certain to develop into a longer and coarser growth. Attack the trouble now, and ensure a quick and permatient cure. Make a start at once at my expense.

of three shillings for an excellent piece of work; and the third prize of half a crown is awarded to Marjorie E . Butler, aged thirteen, The Woodlands, Barnt Green, Worcestershire. The fourth prize of half a crown goes to Alfred. Maguire, aged seven, Hayfield, North Benfleet, Wickfard, Essex. Honourable mentions are awarded to Cecilia Buttery, B. Snell (the Christian name should have been mentioned), Kathleen Wellby, William Chapman, Edward Angel, Vera Johnson, Maud Jones, Annie Cooksey, Maud Clark, Phyllis Moffatt, Rose Congelton, Lily Waldock, Vera Seymour, Daisy Newman, Norman Taylor, Leslie Bean, Marion Sadler, Margaret Saddington, George Pender, Enid Smith, Gertrude Hughes, Dorothy Bond, Mary Smart, George Murray, Marjorie Till, Ada Saunders, Marie Sleep, Kim Sneyd, Harold Currie and Maurice Wells. I notice that many children are once more forgetting my desire that they should give their full Christian names, as well as their surnames, instead of merely initials. The beautiful spring weather that we have been enjoying lately has caused Tommy Porker to feel quite poetical, and we see him this week in a field writing an ode to Spring. H e is dressed as a poet, aacl is evidently revelling in the beauties of Nature. This is the picture that we ask the children to colour this week. They may use paints or crayons, and must send in their contributions so that they reach the office not later than by the first post on Wednesday morning. May 8. They should be addressed ! The Children's Corner, The Daily Mirror^

For centuries the world has been waiting for the perfect hair restorer, for the process which will transform while, grey or faded hair to its forrner natural tint, glossiness and texture, but despite countless attempts and recent alleged discoveries the world has wailed in vain. But the unexpected has happened. One of the most eminent firms of hair experts in the world have discovered a preparation which will instantly and abundantly eft'ect the most complete, permanent and satisfactory transformation. To this astonishingly successful discovery the name of " Inecto " has been given. There is not the shghtest doubt as to its success and authenticity, for many leading journals have pronounced it to be "Perfect." Let a few Press utterances prove this statement concerning " Inecto." " The Queen "" iBnstantly demonstrated fact that the hair gains in glossiness and richness of texture." " Ladies' Field "" An unusual success." *' Woman at Home " " B y using it, no woman need look old before, her time." " L a d i e s ' R e a l m " " The preparation is in no way harmful to the hair or growth, and experience has proved perfect." " Daily Mail "" Neither light nor air will affect Everyone knows the disadvantages of ordinary hair applications, they merely stain and paint do not penetrate the half, but are purely superficial. Exposure to the atmosphere, sunlight, or sea air, soon destroys their colouring effect, and makes the user look ridiculous. Again, when the hair is washed, all such inferior preparations come off, and leave the hair grotesquely patchy in colouring. Further, when the hair is brushed, Ihey grease the brush, and also soil all linen they come in contact with. Now note the following statements most carefully, for you may rely implicitly upon them. (1) " I n e c t o " permanently colours all white, grey or faded hair. (2) " I n e c t o " absolutely defies detection. (8) " I n e c t o " entirely withstands exposure to sea-air, sunlight and washing. (4) " I n e c t o " never comes off on brushes or linen. (5) " Inecto " penetrates all through the hair and is not a mere superficial process. (6) " I n e c t o " is guaranteed harmless to the hair and growth. (7) " Inecto " renews to every user's satisfaction the former colour and hue. These statements could not be made if they weje not true. Thev are true, true in every detail, true in every line and word, as your personal test would speedily corroborate. In view of this discovery are you willing to remain prematurely nsred and disfigured when such a boon is now available? Are you content to put up with the disappointing, inferior, and practically worthless preparations you now employ, when " I n e c t o " is guaranteed to give the most entire satisfaction? Let a few extracts from users' letters follow. All the originals are filed and may be inspected. A. " S h a l l use nothing else in future." B. " H a i r looks just as it did before, exactly the right shade." C. " Effect on grey hair is immediate and permanent." D. " Cannot express how delighted T a m . " E. " My hair is now the natural colour as when I was young." Turning aside to another practical point, hair sufferers areinvited to note that " I n e c t o " is procurable in nine standard shades. But be it observed, that any intermediate shade can be acquired by judicious blending. It is also valuable to note that a well-known hair expert is specially retained in order to give free the fullest professional advice upon any hair subject. Undoubtedly you are interested. You can't help being so. This being the case, two offers are made to you . The first is that you send for a trial case, the cost of which is 2s. 9d., enclosing a small piece of hair of the colour desired. Kindly observe here that " I n e c t o " is not a cheap-jack preparation. T h e proprietors do not profess to give it away. A good thing is worth having, and worth paying for, hence they are only prepared to sell it, backed up by their substantial guarantee as to its merits. Your 2s. 9d. will at once prove to be a valuable investment, cheap at the priceone you will have abundant reasons to congratulate yourself upon. The alternative offer is that upon your written request there will be sent you entirely free, under plain cover, an interesting descriptive booklet, and full details concerning this important discovery, so therefore you are given a most open opportunity of learning all there is to know about " Inecto." Whichever you chooseeither your direct purchase of the trial 2s. 9d. case, or your request for the descriptive bookletthe proprietors are certain that you will be both delighted and interested, for " Inecto " is assuredly the most important hair discovery of recent times. Do not fail to respond quickly, for the sooner you get in touch with " I n e c t o " the sooner will your hair troubles cease. Write to-day, enclosing 2s. 9d. and a smajl piece of hair. Or send for free booklet, enclosing Id. stamp for return postage. Address all letters to Inerto, Ltd. (Dept. D.), 31, George-street, Hanover-square, London, W. (Advt.)

T o m m y Porker, d r e s s e d a s a p o e t , is r o a m i n g ' a b o u t in t h e f i e l d s w r i t i n g a n Ode t o Spring. Here w e h a v e a n e x c e l l e n t p i c t u r e f o r t h e c h i l d r e n t o c o l o u r , a n d f o u r p r i z e s a r e offered f o r t h e f o u r b e s t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s s e n t in. 12, Whitefriars-street, London, E . C . Four prizes are offered for the four best results, namely, one of five shillings, another of three shillings and two of half a crown each.

is a task set to be done it should be carried through with all the perseverance and application that can be summoned up. I have ample praise for the prize-winners. The winner of the first award of five shillings is Cecil To prove that my Denton, aged thirteen, 110, Amesbury-avenue, remedy will do for Streatham Hill, S.W. Cecil has chosen his colours you what it did for .very well, and has made his picture a study in me, I am offering browns and greys-with the relief of green for the for a short time to send a full trvaX This shows the same face grass and a dark red collar, cuffs, belt and pocket supply quite free of with blemishes removed and flap for Tommy's coat. Tommy Burbey, aged nine, 161, Boundaries-road, charge. I do not ask illustrates the imfrovement you to pay a penny y^u may obtain in your af- Balham, S.W., is the winner of the second prize until you are well on fearance by the me of my the road to success. treatment. Just post me your name and address, saying whether you are Mrs. or Miss, and I will send privately, and securely packed, the free supply of my remedy, also my valuable book on this subject, and photographs (From Boston Transcript.) and copies of letters from ladies who have been cured of the scourge of Superfluous Hair by my " Stop to consider vvhat produces wrinkles and methods. Please enclose three penny stamps towards the sagginess of skin," said Dr. Elizabeth Blinn, at " Premature expense of posting and packing the parcel. Write the W^oman's Club last evening. to-day to M A D A M E C O N S T A N C E H A L L , 62, ageing, mal-nutrition, etc., cause the flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness and firmness. The Carlton Chambers, 12, Regent-street, London, S.W., enclosing the coupon below, which will skin then is too large for the flesh underneath; doesn't fit tightly and snugly as it used toit ensure prompt dispatch of the packet. wrinkles or sags. " It must be plain that to tighten the skin, make it fit the face perfectly in every place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This e n t i t l e s t h e s e n d e r t o t h e Full Trial Supply, of M a d a m e Hall's Hair iThis is easily and harmlessly accomplished by R e m o v i n i : T r e a t m e n t f r e e of chari^e, getting about a shillingsworth of pure parsidium a s a d v e r t i s e d in " T h e Daily Mirror," jelly at any chemist's, and using i t J i k e c o l d cream May 4 , 1912. when required. The results are surj^rising. The skin immediately tightens up, becoming' firm and Applicants should write their name and fresh as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag is full address very distinctly on a separate affected at once." . sheet of paper and send same with three There will doubtless be thousands of women who Id. stamps to will read this and wonder why they have had to go about with seamed and disfigured faces when a simple and inexpensive thing like jelly parsidium would have made such a difference to their per62, Carlton Chambers, sonal appearance, had they knovm about its virtues. If one always knew the right thing to use in time 12, Regent St., London, S.W. of need what a difference it would make to the lives of many of us.(Advt.)

FULL TRIAL SUPPLY FREE.

PRESENT FOR MOTHER,

Doctor Tells Cause And Cure of Wrinkles.

A very dainty basket of twigs may be made by children quite easily, and if it be lined with moss and filled with sweet flowers i.t is just the most delightful present possible to set upon a table for mother to find. If the twigs are not,supple enough to bend, as you begin weaving them, dip them in water, and then twist them round and round in the form of a nest. You prune any mossy branches or pretty twigs from the trees to make the nest-basket, and if you prefer it you may fill it, instead of flowers, with sweetmeats, fresh fruit, _ or country eggs, and send it as a gift to a sick friend. It is a pretty idea to tie up tiny bunches of forget-me-nots with blue ribbon and to put them round the edge of the basket, and fill in the middle with moss.

A CLEANING BALL.
A cleafting ball which may easily be made at home and will be found useful for cleaning cloth and renovating clothes in general is made as follows, Mix together one ounce of powdered French chalk and five ounces of powdered pipeclay, and add to it two ounces of spirits of vvine. Form the ingredients into a paste and leave it to harden. When it is required for use moisten the parts that want cleaning with warm water and rub them well with one of the balls. Dry thein in the sun.

Madame Constance Hall,

LOSS OF

VOICE.

Those suffering from loss of voice should try this remedy. Whip the white of an egg to a stiff froth, and add to it a teaspopnful of sugar and the juice of half a lemon. Sip it slowly, and remember not to talk more than is absolutely necessary.

May 4, 1912 PRINCESS LOUISE AT

fTHE

PAILY

MIRROR

Page I t

S TUROGbecause it \% the largest loaf of brow^ Bread sold for 3(1., and n6 other Bread, white or brown. contains so much nutriment of Creates strength so quickly, 'omparison proves this true. "ry it for a week and see t h i economy of

An unrorlunate incident occnvrcd at Blackpool wken Princess Louis?, Duchess of Argyll, opened the Infest :irhlition lo the magnificent range of promenades upon which this enti=rprising resort has now spent more than ^600,000. A carriage, in which were the Mayors and Mayoresses of Morecambe and Pucisej', was overturned, and' the occupants were thjowri out. Fortunately, they were not much hurt, (1) The overturned carriage. (2) The Princess bowing, in-acknowledgment of the cheers. The portraits are of the Princess and the Mayor of Blackpool.

"CUPID

IN

AHCADY"

TO

BE

PERFORMED

FOR

CHARITY.
,k

BURKE'S
CREEN LABELi

t
i t^" i 5t

xquisitely mellow, delicate In avour, light and digestive with a World-wide popularity of ovel 60 years, E. 5: J. BURKK, Ltd.

%u

pald-im Capital : ^],100,000, Established 1849. i. are by far the largest Shippers of Bottled Whiskoy from Dubliu, y^holesala A/<eiits: HO WEN & McKECHNlE, London, E.C^

DOCTOR CIBOT'S OF J E R S E i y
EXTRACT OF HERBS Iradicates Freckles, Pimples. Eczema, ItchlnSj cLdity of the Blood, Emljarrassment 6f Liver, Consfipaiion, GiddineHs. H i g h Efficacy. By post, 1/2 per bottle; 6/- per wliola treatment of six bottles.

Robin and a .group of tiny actr,esse3.

Miss Doris McPhail as Robin.

To-night, a performance of " Cupid in Arcady " will be given at the Court Theatre in aid of Sir William Treloar's Home for Cripples at AltoiHThe piece is a very pretty one aiid a number of children ere taking part.(Z^ciV^ Mirror photographs.)!

Page 12
\K^M SERIAL,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertiser^

Announcements.

May 4, 1912

T h e Story of n Ugly Woraan.

By GERTRUDE PAHT ILPilgrim's Progress.

CHAPTER XIX. Verniger came as soon as lie received Isobel's note- It seemed to. her that he came almost immediately she liad dispatched it. She had a queer vision of him sitting waiting to receive it, knowing it was coming, ready to respond on the instant. Altogether he made an uncanny impression on her that day, which she afterwards put down to the disordered state of her nerves, She was at iuncheon when ho was announced. That is to say, she was making a miserable pretence of eating what was placed before her. She knew that she !o.oked a frightful wreck; for the state o-f her niind, added to her physical weakness, seemed to have drained every drop of blood from her body and every ounce of strength from her ]iibs. But she had her rare mind to fall back upon, and it did not fail her. She had the courage of the hiijhiy-born, and, though she came of a oncedespised race, she came of a pure stock. She mvited Verniger to eat with her, and he accepted witli-alamty. It turned out to have been the best. tiling she could have done, for the man had a hearty appetite, and thus the ice was broken. Afterwards, Isobel took him-into the library. She felt that she could not talk to him in the studio. There were memories hanging round that great, vast, shadowy place that caused great waves of such soul sickness to s\veep over her that S'lie could hardly bear to be in it alone. And the very thought of Vernigcr's presence there was desecration. The moment they were alone Verniger took her in his arms and kissed her. She had nothing to complain of, and &he did not resist. His embracewas almost paternal, and yet she saw in his eyes and heard in his voice that he loved her wUh the stroufi passion of a man. She was so frail that he released her at once, and very gently placed her on a .big coucli. She sat up, a shadows figure against the dark, soft leather, and mnde quite a long speech, telling him what was in her mind. " I don't love you," she said. I .told you that yesterday. I want you to reahse that fully. I haven't an atom of feeling for you that 1 ought to have for 'my husband. I can hardly tell you what feelings I have for you at all. I respect j o u , be. cause I know yon are a. good Jew, and that is always worthy of respect. 1 think I have a certain admiration for you, because yon are very strong and very clever and you go straight for a thing > h e n yftji want it. And I believe I tnist you. I think I would take your word, if you gave it, without hesitation, knowing that y6u would keep it. And tlrat is all! " " I s that .really a l l ? " he asked. There was a faint disappointment in his voice. _ , . " Yes, I am afraid so. It is for you to say if it is enough. I do not think I shall ever love any man " H e interrupted her. in a low voice. " There is the danger, Isob'el." She looked at him. " You can trust mo to act fairlyJ)y you. " I am sure of it," he imirmured. There was -a silence. Then he asked : " W ^ you tell me? Have you ever cared for any .man?^ There was another silence; then she bowed her head. 'Yes." " . . ,, " I wiii not ask any more," he put m quickly. " Thank you tor your confidence, I feel honoured by it. I will do all I can to make you happy." She held out her hand. H e came to her a n d t o o k it and raised it to his lips. " It is a bargain," she said. Her voice was indescribable. No man or woman .had ever heard it before. It was as if she were taking an oath". " It is'a bargain," he replied. " W e will strive to lead an honourable life as behoves a good j e w and a good Jewess, according to the ancient "laws of our f a i t h . " His voice was a surprise, too. No man or woman had ever heard it. It was full of a deep solemnitythe voice pf a Strong man who has reached his uttermost desire. " N o w 1 will leave yon," he went on, " Y o u are tired. You must rest." Isobol smiled fainlly. " " W h e n do you want the marriage to take p l a c e ? " she asked. For a moment he looked at her with a, question in his eyes. It seemed curious that she should ask the question that he, in delicate consideration for her, had refrained from putting. " Do you min<i it being soon? " he said. " No. Thai isjust as yon w i s h . " '* It cannot be top soon f o r m e . " " V e r y well. Will you see to the .announcements. and all t h a t ? " Again the question flashed into his eyes. , ," Yes, of course." Then.the sense of satlsiicd desire overcame him, and his whole strong frame tremblid and his heart melted into the selfless tenderness that lifts.man above the brute creation. H e bent over her and look her in his arms. " M y dear .love," he muUered, and his voice was broken. " My little wife ! May the God of Israel give me |he power to make you h a p p y ! " He left her after that.left her with a queer little, smile on her lips. But it was not a smile of happiness; it looked more like a smile of triumph.

CARR

SMITH.

Bullard did call on Isobe! Mesquita. H e called the following day. She was at home, and received him in the artificial Louis Seize drawing-room. '^raasiatioD dramatic, and all othBt tiglits secured. Copyright. U.S.A., 1913.)

She could not bear to see hiia in her studio on that particular day, H e gave her a shock when he came in. _.She had P e r h a p s you don't feel right-down i l l , a vivid picture of. him graven on her heart; but a n d y e t you a r c not " u p t o t h e m a r k " i even she had not remembered him so vital, so You have occasional headaches, percompelling, so charged with the magnetism that is h a p s a l i t t l e dizziness, s o m e p a i n a f t e r parcelled out to most men in such sparing degree. e a t i n g , o r w i n d in t h e s t o m a c h ! Y o u She had a wild desire to be before him, and he had hardly seated himself near her in one of the a r e " a l l out of s o r t s . " It isn't r i g h t stiffj gilt-framed chairs than she blurted out hei t h a t you s h o u l d be like t h a t , a n d it news. isn't necessary / " Y o u must congratulate me. I am going to be married." Y o u r s t o m a c h is a t fault. Take a , H e smiled. It was the old brilliant, somewhJit few d o s e s of M o t h e r S e i g c l ' s S y r u p , whimsical smile. a f t e r m e a l s , a n d you will soon be a s " I congratulate the m a n , " he said. " Who is w e i r a s you wish. T h e h e r b a l e x t r a c t s , he?" of w h i c h M o t h e r Seigel's S y r u p is m a d e " Leopold Verniger." will tone up a n d strengthen your She was watching him intently. His face did not chaniie. stomach, and thus banish your ailments, " Indeed, he is a lucky fellow. Y^ou and be will i n c r e a s e y o u r v i t a l i t y a n d m a k e y o u fit rule over quite a goodly portion of the Kingdom and well. of Mammon. I wish you everything that is good." H e said nothing about himself. She longed to " For several months," says Mr, T . Hamilask him, but something prevented her. Feverishly, ton, 18, Upper Kox Street, Leicester, " I and yet in controlled voice, she bpgan plying him suffered from a disordered stomach and liver wifh/questions. = . that is to say, I was bilious, constipated, " Why have you Come .back? " and unable to digest my. food. Eating used _ " On business, and partly for a breath of home to produce all those pains and penalties so , air. I ' m a Londoner, you know. It's in my often described as_ the invariable accompaniblood." ments of indigestionpain across the chest and between the shoulders, flatulence, etc. " Y o u like South Africa?," " O h , yes, it's a fine country. One lives_ out " By the time I had taken two bottles of there. It's so big. And so youn^. Rhodesia is Mother Seigel's Syrup all the distressing going to be the land of the future^ It's the land of symptoms had disajipeared, and I was well. dreams, you knOw, as well as of activity. Some of I agree with tho^e who describe Mother the greatest brains of our time have dreamed over Seigel's Syrup as a perfect cure." Rhodesia." " A n d you are putting these dreams into practice?" , . " H a r d l y that just yet. But I am getting along." " W h a t have you foiind out t h e r e g o l d ? " " Yes. I t was rather a curious story. You remember the mining concessions that were in the hands of my poor friend, Janet R y e ? " Isobel gave a startled exclamation, liven she could hardly imagine him referring in this natural way to what had been such a shameful episode in their past relations. Without giving her time to say anything, he The^ 2(6 bottle contains thfee times as viiich as the ijl^ size. went on: Sold also in tablet form, price 2}d. " Y o n will remember that she offered them to nie and that I refused them? It was found, after I left England, that she had made a codicil to her win,.directing them to be handed over to me. The lawyers had not found' the codicil at the time the will was proved." " Y o u accepted them this t i m e ? ' ' , Isobel asked. V " Naturally, 1 looked upon them as a trust from a dead, friend." T r u l y , the man was^not to be measured by ordinary standards'. There was a warm, convinced note in his voice. H e actually appeared as one on whom some specially valuable service had been imposed by the wishes of a dead woman. " A n d you are developing the c o u n t r y ? " " Helping in my small w a y . " " Y o u will go b a c k ? " You s a v e a i l e a s t g5 o r a s mitch a s 10 %t " Oh, yes. But I shall always feel that London ^l yow buy a P i a n o or Organ direct from MSO is my home." Ttiere is no other flnn in tiio woi'ld who .feiln hijdi gi'ailo instruments at " W h y did you come to see m e ? " Isobel asked. H e lauglied. such bargain price.s and on such ea-sy torni.s of payment a.s wo do. JSosidos " W h a t a Curious question! Are we not wo living the woi'lu'a best Vianoa within tlie ronrhof ailbocauHo wo accept friends? " payment from 10/6 monthly, deliver (leo, take oid instruments in part " I thought we were enemies. Do you look upon exchai^o. tune for 12 months free, ^ivo a 25 year.s' guaiuntoe, and a woman who tried to ruin you as a friend?" refund your money if you ai-o disHatiaUea. H e gave the characteristic shake of his shoulders H a a k e , C o l l a r d . Brinsitnead, and AJJ. other celebrated that always reminded her of someone throwing off Pianos' supplied on terms of paynioali to .salt your conan insignificant burden.. venience. Organs by eminent makers from 6/- monthly, 'JloiS, " I have forgiven you," he said smiiing. ' " It was Writ-o for Catalogue SO. a blessing in disguise.' . " Y o n mean that you have made another fortune?" " Not so much that. Although I am doing well The Largest Pimo Firm in the World, ) t 4 9 . Oxford St London, W.:ond Organ ScHand Bd.. Liverpool.^ enough. But I wanted a break just at that time. 21?'22?. I was becoming involvedtoo deeply, in therne.shes of purely speculative finance. There is a fascination about it. It was becoming a passion with me. A poor game compared with the real thing." Isobe! looked at him with a smile tipped with malice. It hid a pulsing, miserable heart. The iiifaiirs"; ma|i-was asserting all his old sway over her, SirChpB.rt, Cameron. C.B M.D, Take home a box of caramels to " R u m o u r had it," she S!tid, " t h a t you had involved other people too deeply as well." the kiddiesbut be sure they " Nobody suffered," he replied frankly. " J gave are the genuine, creamy kind^ them everything I had, you know. I threw in every peony. I went out to South Africa with practically "jersey" Caramels- nothing but my passage money, I meant-to start the kind y o u r e m e m b e r you h a d yourself work with my hands, it>need b e ; but it happened y e a r s ago. " J e r s e y " Caramels a r e absothat the lawyers' cable about the concessions reached Capetown before I did. So I was all lutely p u r e and wholesome. Kiddies love right." themgrown- ups prefer tliein t o ordinary coiitiiliis all tliG ps^oiitliils for iioiiB HIHI (lesh-loimlng', " S u r e l y you must bear some m a l i c e ? " she sugassists teethiiiit, riitlovcs cetiaUpiitifm, anil Piisiires I'csUiU sweets o r chocolates. nights. NpiU'lv S years' estalihsheU ropiilat.lou, Osfi'iii O gested. BoQlilet, "Hints uboiit Jiiibv,"liyii Ti';iiiieil Nm'ac,3oiit froo " T o w a r d s you? Certainiy not. You were only Saiiipio liii- d. y)o3iji]to. Mei\tlO)i tlils puiwr. Insist on having fienuitie carrying out your father's wishes, I suppose. When .90S1AH K. NEAVE & CO.; F o r d i i i g b r i d g e , I last saw you, you seemed to have inherited his hatred of me. But I hoped j'ou had relented. That was why I came." The Oldest and Best. " It does not make any difference to me now," she said, " B u t you refuse my friendship? Do you know, Ask the rea I always thought from the first that you and I " Jersey." luddy were meant to be friends?" about caramels " You must prove your friendship first," she said there's nolhing in quietly. (he worl d like " Jerseys" to a " Very well."^ He smiled confidently. " As long real caramel kidas you are wiUing to bury the hatchet, T am die. Allfioodsweet satisfied. I hope you will let me see something of shops sell them, you." " How lonj; are you. over for? " Brilliant Clean, Lasting. Balger' & Co,. " Oh, I don't knowperhaps.a couple of monlhs Hasfcheap. . H i g h e s t a w a r d s wherever exhibited. Made over Christmas, anyhow, I don't feel somehow Loiwlou, E.G. " a t Sheffield and sold all over the world (Continued on iass IS.J

Indigestion

Pains After Eating

Biiiousness Wind

Headaches

tion

lessness

mmmm

^Lta.

lERSEY

May 4. 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHAEES. THIS MORNING'S N E W S ITEMS.

Good Grand Trunk and Mexican Traffic Returns. CUBAN CENTRAL HUMOURS
3, COPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E . G .

come in the Mexican Railway market^ where big decreases are more frequent than, desirable, and yesterday's increase of 4,700dols. was followed by a rise of a half in the price of the compaay's Ordinary stock. The new Central Argentine capital proposals were made the excuse for some selling of Argentine Railway stock. The market is evidently of opinion that any excuse is better than none, for the sterling quality of the coming Central Argentine issue is fully recognised, and the GOLD FOB BRAZIL HUMOOHS. success of the offer is a-lmost a - foregone con7t was a fairly busy day in the Money 'market clusion. owing to the Consol settlement and the repayment Brazil Railway Common-shares were marked u p of a large sum to the Bank, and loans were in three points to 106 on the capital rearrangement scheme, involving the extinction of the participat' fairly active demand. Hates, however, remained ing rights of the Preferred shares. Amid rumours as before. Vague ntmours were current in the that the company is to be absorbed by the United market of an impending large withdrawal of gold of Havana, the Ordinary shares of the Cuban Central Railway enjoyed a smart revival of infor Brazil, but discount rates were not affected, 8 terest. After reaching 41f they chosed with a per cent, being again quoted for bills of nearly all gain of half on the day at 4 | . , dates. The Bank announced the purchase of Little interest was displayed in International ^211,000 in bar gold" and the receipt of ^8,000 from securities, but the reopening of the Dardanelles continued to exert a steadying influence, Italian I'"rance, Rentes showed their appreciation o the event with Settlement pay-day in the Consol market passed a rise of a half to 93i. Chinese bonds remained smoothly, and amid confident hopes of a Bank oblivious to the difficulties being encountered in connection with the financing question. rate reduction next week, the premier security

, Quite ft fair volume business was transacted in the Stock Exchange yesterday, but it-.was evenly distributed and there were none of those sensational fluctuations which have so frequently occurred of late. T h e Home Railway market was strangely quiet, while Shipping shares, regaining their equilibrium, developed a more dignified tone. Grand Trunks and Mexicans derived some benefit from good trafHc returns, and there was a revival of interest in Cuban Central shares amid rumours that the company's undertaking is to be absorbed by the United of Havana. Oil shares gathered strength as the day advanced, and several other Industrial features were presented,

A large quantity of dynamite, it was stated yesterday, is among the cargo of the barque Winterhude, which is now lying off Southampton, after her collision with the battleship Empress of India. Unprecedented hauls of fish are being secured by the Bristol Channel steam trawlers. . T w o Australian black swans have been placed in the Thames at Kingston to replace two others which died last year. Mr, F . J . Heys, secretary of the Procter Gymnasium and Hulme Lads' Club, Manchester, writes regarding a report that a boy was injured by a fall " whilst practising in the gymnasium " that the boy at the time was playing " h i d e and s e e k " in a forbidden part of the club.

By a farthing per lb. loaf the Liverpool Bread and Flour Trades Association yesterday decided to increase the price of bread. Captain J; A. Unett, D . S . O . , chief clerk of the Herts Constabulary, was yesterday appointed chief constable for the county Ixirough of Preston. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Ferguson-Campbell has been appointed, says last night's Gazette, to the Honourable. Corps of Gentlemeii-at-Armg, vice Colonel Sir C. Wyndham Murray, resigned.

\A/E:AK

L E G S

a n d

J O I N T S .

GREAT NEW METHOD OF REirEF. After his speech against Home Rule in the House of Commons on Thursday Mr. Balfour went to the GREAT ADVANCE ON ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Haymarket Theatre to see " Bunty P.idts the Sufferers from varicose veins will eafierly welcome Strings." H e found himself sitting next to Lord latest (riumpli of inventive medical Kenius, an applianco the for Rosebery, Ihe effective treatment of this painful and distressing ai!
H 0 5 I E RAILS. Hull and Bamslcy-581 9i Brighton Det.-106 i J,aacs. and Yorlis.-93J 3i Caledonian Dei.-20i 21 Metropolitan Cons,-71 i Central London-83 5 Chatham Or(i.-224 % Met. Dii:ttiot-16i % Olas. and 8.W. Def.-423 3J Midkud Def,-70 i Great Central PreJ.-30S 31 North Britisn-a9i } Novtli-Eastern.1323 3 i Do Det.-iaj 15i Nortli-Weste!.'n.-ri54 i Great Eastern-SB J 91 Great Northerii-5fli i Soth-Eai5tern-698 I Gieat Vi'^estein-llS I Soutll-Westcrn Def,-44 1 AMERICANS. Noi-tolIt-115 116 Amal. Copper-85 Ixd Northern racitic-134 5 Atcliisou-1093 ua Unit, and O h i o - I l l 1 PennEylvania-641 i Ch'p'ke and 01iio-81i 3 HeadinK-90 S Denver-23i 3 aock Island Goin.-39 I Ecie-35J 7i Southern Pacifio-liaa I Illinois CentTal-1321 Z}, Soutlioiii-asj 30 I.ouisvine-163 4 Union Pacitic-1755 176 N.Y. Centxftl-122 3 United n^ites StBeM73a 5 BAILS, COLONIAL AND FOREIGN Braz. Rty. Com.-1053 6S Canadian PaciIic-2625 3 i Cent. Argentine-1085- 3 Grand Truct: Ord.-29S g Guayaciuil Bonds-58^ 9i: Do 1st P r e f . - l l t 112 sd Do 2nd Pcef.-lOO 101 xd Leopo!dina-70J l i Mex, Ocd.-50J 61 sd Do 3rd Pref.-583 9^ xd B.A. and Paciflc-95 96 Do 8 p,c. 1 Pf.-137 138 xd B.A. and 8outhern-124 5 Do 6 p.c. 2 Pf.-90 91 x<i B.A. Western-130^ Ik United IIavana-87i 8 i FOREIGN STOCKS. Honduras-lOS I I S Argen. 5 p.c. I886-IO31 104 Jap3.n 4 i p.c.-97@ g Do 5 p.o, 1907-lOli 2^ Do 2nd 8er:es-96 97 Braalian \ P.C..1889-8H 6 i . Mexican 6 p.c.>99i 1 Chinese B p.c. 189B-101 2 Peruvian Pref.-45J 3 Do m p.c. 1898-96 6 PortuEueae 3 p.c,-66i 6J Colombia 3 p.c.-ISi i EuES 5 p.c. 190t-103 I German 3 p.c.-79 80 . _ Do 4 J P.O. 1909-101 h Guatemala 1 p.e.INDDSl'RIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Hudson's Baya-I36i 1% Aerated B r e a d - 3 ^ -ft- Jid LiptonE-19/3 20/3 Amai, Press Or(l.-7^ % xd Lyons-6i % Do Pref.-a2;9 23;9sd Armstrong-44/6 45/6xd L.G. Omnibus-298 301 Anglo-Newfd. Deb.-lOO 2 MarConi-7T3- ieAnglo " A '--ZH ^S , Mexican Trains-12Ii 2 J ABEoclated Cement-64J ISi Nat, Steam Car-32/6 33/6 Ase, News Ord.-24/ 26.' Nelson. .Ias.-19'6 20/8 ' P . and O. Dof.-360 3G0 Do 6 p.c. Pref.-21/ 32/ Pictorial NewE-22/3 23* City Electric-20 21 Coats, J . P.-9-1* IOTV Do Pre.-18/ 19/ English Sewing-43/ 44? Eoyal Mail-120 122 Harrods-4i^ i f Telepbone Def.-158 160 RUBBER SHARES. Lon. Aeiatic-11/3 11/9 AUagat (3/)-3/ 3 / 3 Ang.o-Alauy-16,/3 lG/9 Malacca 0.d.-14 i Buliit Mertaiaffl-2/6 2/9 Do Pre|.-.',3i 14 Bukit Bajah-iai } Merlim3u-3/6 3 / 9 Highiands-3 25-32 27-32 s d Rubber Tr,-ia/9 13/3 pm Kuala Lunipiir-7 i Str. Bertam-4/4i 4 / 7 i LlnEgi-34/9 35/3 V'brosa (2/)-26/9 27/^ OIL SHARES, Anglo-Maikop-lfe 4 Maikop Pipe Lino-13/9 14/9 Mex. E. Ptef.-2 iV Baku |f.p.)-5;3 5/9 Prem. Pipe-2i;9 22/3 Black Sea Ord.-l 3-32 5-32 Red Sea-1 15-32 17-33 Shell TrahEport-5| -^Jr Burmali-3| S Spiesr29/ 29/6 Cent.Carpathian-15/3 16/3xd Ural Caspian-3J -."a: Egypt Oil Trust-4| g Lobito-20/9 21/9 SOUTH AFRICANS. Jagers Det.-6S if Central Mining-lOS 3 , Goera^s ii Cons.-22/ 22/6 Johannes. Chartered^-fS^ 15-52 Knight-2S 3 Cinderella Cons.-li S Modderfontein-lli i Premier Def.-8-Jt i% Cons. G. F.-4 15-32 17-32 Randfontein-1 17-33 - ^ Crown Mines-7-iV A Robinaon-5 i De Beers Def.-20i i East Rands-39.32 11-33 Rand Mines-6 23-32 25-32 EVdo Banketa-2A^ - ^ Shamva-4 h Geduld-1^ 4 Tanganyika-2 lS-33 17-32 Gea, Mining'l i WiIloughby-14/3 14;9 Giant-i 27-32 29-32 OTHER MINES. Globe Phcenis-l| -{JAbbontiakoon-g/ 9/6 xd Golden Hor6aehoe-25 3 Great Cobat-4g g Ash. Gold-U 4,?f<l Great Fingiill-lS/ 14/ Anaconda-8-gr -isIvanhoe-4^ 5 Anglo-Cont,-2a 4 , _ , Kalgurli-2a il B'k-n Hill Prop.-51/ 62/ Champion Tin-l-A- k Mex, Mines El Oto-7-^ -iil North Nigeria-10/6 11/6 El Oro^e/e I7j6 Prestea Block A-l-i^- iV Espevanza-li 8 _ Rayfield |New)-l H-32 13-32 Panti Cons.-12,' 12/6 RLo Tinto-77 J Gold Ooast-lJ g men{. Counileas toilers, male and female, whose daily work imposes uiinaioral and exhaustive strains upon the loweB limbs wilt find in the " V a r i v a n e " S u p p o r t s a simple, economical and speedy means of relief. Everyone, rich 01' poor.wliosB ilaily habits oc occupation mifibt even prcdiS' pose to (bis complaint should wear these supports Rs a purely precautionary and preventive measure, and much acute pain can b e .avoided, FiT Llltn A GI.OVE.

Refiisteretl Trade Marjt

THE

PERFECT

SUPPORT.

RECOMMENDED BY MEDICAL PilOFESSION. Made t o Measure for Each Person.

llhisirations Showing Supfior-tn as Woyn.

rose ait eighth.

The nearest, approach to a feature in the Home Railway market was the activity of Metropolitan stock, which the rumour-mongers refuse to leave in peace. An early rise of I in the price, however, was not maintained. Southern Railway stocks, though quite firm in tone, were disappointingly quiet, in view of their recent wonderful displays of a.giUty, and the Heavies seemed not the least anxious to bring their long siesta to an end. STEEL PUOFIT HOPES. Tihe failure of the anthracite conference" imparted a nervous tone ot the American market, and Wall Street came in a seller during the afternoon. Steels again attracted chief attention, but after scoring an early^improvement they fell back, and closed lower on the day. . T h e action of the directors in. maintaining the dividend at the usual rate of 5 per cent., however, seems to have convinced the market that the Corporation's results for the current quarter will show a substantia! improvement over the past quarter's disastrous display. Berlin's pet gamble, Canadian Pacifies, were again an active market. The shares changed hands freely throughout the day, ultimately closing with a gain of nearly a point, There is certainly no lack of. surprises in the Grand Trunk market. Following on the heels of the March earnings shock, news was yesterday published of a much more pleasant nature in the form of a traffic gain of MdjIQG Sox the past nine days. To this total the main line's contribution was J36,176._ The fact that there was one working day more this year is^of course, partly responsible for the good return, but the market would have been satisfied with a gain of half as much, and the excellent figures were reflected in quotations, the Ordinary and Thirds rising 9-16 and | ' respectively.

P. AND 0, GRADUALLY RECOVERING.

After its wild and sensational fluctuations of the previous day, P . ' and O, Deferred regained its equilibrium. Dealers still persisted in quoting abnormally wide prices, but the stock seems to be slowly recovering from the denial shock. At; 355 i t showed a gain o five points on the day. Those insiders who have b e e n s o active of late in absorbing the stock are probably glad of the opportimity to gel in again lower down. Even for those of substantial means, however, the market is an extremely dangerous one, and the outsider is strongly advised to leave the stock severely alone. Royal Mail stock held its ground, despite the news of the big capital issue. Hudson's Bays rose further on the news that the company, for the first time in its history, is about to hold a sale in London of town lots in the city of Edmonton, Alberta. Fresh hopes as to the purchase price to be paid by the Government for the National Telephone .Company's undertaking brought in buyers of Telephone "stock, which rose further to 159. The total claim of the company against the Post Office is 'stated to be -ie20,925,Q0ft. Marconis kept active, but the price for the time being seems to have come almost to the end of its

KNEE SUPPORTS,
2/9 each. Post Free. TQIGR SUPPORTS. 2/9 each. Post Free.

LASTS LONGEST THEBE-

roE
CHEAPEST

CALF SUPPORTS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, ii/9each, PostFree, 2/tl each, Post Free. FACTS S H O W I N G ADVANTAGHS of the V A R t VANE S U P P O R T S over all other appliances. A d e q u a . e S u p p o r t 'with E q u a l i t y oi P r e s s u r e . T h e Varivane Support is a Laced Appliance. 4 . C a n tee R e g u l a t e d t o C o m f o r t o l W e a r e r . 5. C a u s e s n o - I r r i t a t i o n . 6. K e e p s i t s p l a c e . 7. E a s i l y a n d q u i c h l y p u t o n a n d t a k e n oli> 8. C a n be W a s h e d a n d Repaired. 9.Invaluable Last ror Years,of the legs and joints. Will for- weakness T h e old-fashioned elastic stodiingii are in many (jases i source of danger. They tend to increase the daiiijcj: of a vein bmstiug, while they ultimately produce musculae atrophy and weakness of the limb. T h e " Varivane " avoids these dangers atid has many novel features that have secured it great popularity. TESTIMONIAL. " cievedon, "Gentlemen,It gives me t'rcat pleasure to inform you that the Varivane Support you supplied me with liaa proved a yrcat success. It relieves the pain and prevents any Eweliinj;. I will do my best to lecommernl you to anyone suffejing from varicose veins,-Yours faitlifully, (Si(!ned) " C . I I , " It is made of absolutely U N S H R I N K A B L E material, is economical: it is cool, comfortable and convenient; is NOT A READY-MADE ARTICLE. B U T I S MADE TO MEASURE. 'MEASUBJEMENT GUIOE. 1. 2. 3.

tether. '.

OIL SHABE ACTIVITY. Rubber shares seemed exhausted after their little flutter on the preceding day, and,the market once again returned to quietude, prices, where changed, being slightly lower. One of the features of the day was provided by the Oil share market which became more active and stronger as the day" advanced. Ural Caspians led the way with a rise of 9-32 at 3 9-32, after touching 3 | , and both-Shells and Spies were strong features. Californias rose another J, the dividend of 30 per cent,, although showing a reduction of 5 per cent., being considered eminently satisfactory, and the rest of the market was cheerful in tone. Business remained on a remarkably small scale in the Mining markets^ Nigerians alone attracting any re.al attention Bauchis were a strong feature and both Anglo-Continentals and Benues enjoyed fractional advances. South Africans maintained a firm tone .with Modders again a good feature. Tanganyikas excetitionaUy came on offer, and fell 7-32fo 2^. Kyshtims were again a strong spot in the Russian group, while Mount Elliotts rallied on the receipt of a favourable cablegram,

THE NEW GRAND TRUNK PRESIDENT.

The news of temporary appointments to fill the vacancies created by the death of Mr. C. M. H a y s , late president of the Grand Trunk Railway, has aroused fresh interest and speculation as. to who will ultimately be appointed as Mr. Haj;s' successor. It is understood that the company is in no great haste to permanently fill the vacancy, and, as several important points will have to be settled, it is more than likely that many weeks will elapse before the new appointment is made. The directors of the company, it is believed, arc desirous of having a president who is well acquainted with the Grand Trunk system itself, as well as with the technical side of railways generally, and for this reason it is probable that t h e n e w president will b e chosen from among the existing officials of the company, _ _ It is, of course,, quite likely that the new president will not be given charge of the affairs of both the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk P.acific, as was the case with Mr. Hays. For the presidency of the Grand Trunk Pacific, .Sir Thomas Tait, formerly of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is mentioned. One thing at least is certain, the powers of the new president will be nothing like so autocratic as those of the late Mr, C, M, Hays, EFFECT OF THE CUBAN CENTRAL RUMOURS. Meantime "it .is announced that Mr. W. Wainwright, vice-president of the Grand Trunk Railway, will be in temporary charge of the affairs of that company, and Mr, E . J, Chamberliu, vice-president of the t5raud Trunk Pacific Railway "will be in temporary charge of.the affairs of the Grand Trunk Pacific, pending the. appointment of Mr. Hays' successor. A traffic gain, however small, is always welTHE MOST DEUCIOUS PUDDINGS AKD PASTRy are made with Shredded ATOEA Refined Beef Suet. I t is ready for use, absolutely pure, goes further and Iceeps sweet for tnonths. Yonr grocer i sells it. Insist upon having A X O B A , refuse substituted branda.-fAdvt.} ^

TO

PHOTOGRAPH

COLLECTORS.

CLOSING PRICES.
\ BRITISH FUNDS, ETC. India 3 i p.c,-92i 3 Consols lot caEh-7ai i , Do 3 p.c.-80i i Do June Aco.-78^ -ftMet. Water " B "-S3 i Irlah Land-78 i Ldn. Cty, 3 i P.C.-IOO3 I Looal Lbaus-88i 9^ Do 3 p.c.-S4i i Transvaal 3 p.c.-92 S Port of Ldn. B"-101 2 Banlc of Eijgland-240 5

Beautifully finished copies of every photograph that appears in this newspaper with the words 'Daily Mirror photograph" under them, "can be supplied as follows : 6in. by iin. at 6d. each, Sin. by 6in. at I s . each, mounted or unmomit.ed; lOin, by Bin. at Is, 6d. unmounted (mounted 2s.), 12in, by lOin. at 2s. unmounted (mounted 2s. 6d.). Postoffice orders or cheques must accompany orders, and should be made payable to " The Pictorial Newspaper Co. (1910), I..imited," and ail applications' addressed to the Manager, 12, Whitefriarsstreet; E.G., or-Manager, Daily Mirror Studio, 63, Strand, W.C.

" N o t h i n g to speak of. Just a rough bungalow I've run up. I did quite a lot of it with my own handsgreat fun it- was, too ! The veldt is like a rolling sea all around it. It stands in the shadow ('CoMlinued from -page J2,J of a great ruined building that no archfeologist can that I could spend Christmas out of London, I explain. In the evening, when .the blue smoke don't know, when I haveexcept when I couldn't curls up, and the whole veldt lies dreaming, and help i t . " l"he smiling, easy reference to his,years the sun has left a trail of roses behind the blue hills, in prison amazed Isobel as much as if she had met there's nothing like it in the world. I take out my the man for the first time. It seemed extraordi- banjo then, when I ' m alone. You've never heard nary that he should nonchal.-mtly leave a newly- me play the banjo, have y o u ? " wed wife across the s e a ; but he seemed to be Something tore at her heart. She felt hysterical. capable of anything. With her brain all the time The picture of the lonely bungalow went right to she was trying to analyse his fascination. With her her heart, goaded her, maddened her, " B u t 'your wife has a house over there," she heart she could only feel it. She tried to shake oft said in a voice that she did not recognise herself. the obsession. " But you are going to make South Africa' your " J read about it. Don't you live with her in it? " " My wife! " exclaimed Bullard. " What wife? " home ? " " You have a wife ! You are marriedI saw it " For tlie present. But let us talk about you. in the paper." When are you to be m a r r i e d ? " " Y o u have made a mistake," he answered " Immediately. There is nothing to talk about. My hfe isn't interesting. Yours is. Have you a quietly, " I have no wife." home out there? " (To be continued.).

,11

Thei'c is no reason now w h ? any reader should risk Iha danger to life caused by varicose veins. In all cases the slightest tbind may prove fatal. Fill in coupon with full particulars and also refeo to Measurement Guide a n d fill ill (on dotted lines shown) number of inches round leg, and post to T h e Health Supplies Co., 56. Ludsiate Hill, Loiulon, with P.O. ; Foreigti and Colonial 6d. eitfra. Rcf/nrate fiitinfi riwiHa for ladies andilents, with mala and-female attendants.

The m e a s u r e m e n t s should be t a k e n tightly round the b a r e shin. ObEainable only from a d d r e s s below.

COUPON.

"D.M.,"May4, 19J2.

Pleasa send me (state one or i>air) Varivano Supports for (state xvhai pari of leg) for which I enclose P.O. value for (state which leg} Name.,.. Full Address HEALTB SUPPLIES CO., 5 6 , Ludgatc HIII, LONDON. E.C. _ D. U. k Co, ...

Page 14

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 4, 1912

Tagalie, a 20 to 1 Outsider, Easily Defeats Alope and Belleisle. THE KINO'S HOKSE BEAD-HKATS
Pintadeau and Tidal W a v e Finish LevelAlexatidra Park Meeting T o - d a y . One often sees surprising results, or ratliei results not liossibly to be autioipated, among the ieading three-year-old filHes early in the season. And in the victory of Mr. W. liaphael's Tagalie in the One Thousand Guineas there was another example.
' m e iilly wa^ r e p o r t e d Oii t l i e p r e v i o u s e v e n i n g t o b e a non'tatter. N e v e r t h e l e s s , slio n o t o n l y w o n , b u t soocixl very, easily a f t e r p r a c t i c a l l y luadljve all t h e w a y . u n d h e r n e a r e s t a t t e n d a n t p a s t t h e j u d g e ' s box was a n o t h e r o u t s i d e r , A l o p e ; t h i r r t p l a c e b e i n g ftUcd by t h e l i i t h a r t o u n b e a t e n Belleisle. T h e K i n g was a m o s t i n t e r e s t e d s p e c t a t o r of t h e c o n t e s t , And e a r l i e r i n l^ho' a t t e r i i o o n h i s M a j e s t y savt h i s o w n h o r s e P i a t a o e a u r u n iu a very e x c i t i n g l i u i s h for t h e M i l d e n h a l l Plat. T h a t r a c e was r e c k o n e d by m o s t T u r f l t e t o b o m o s t likely won by T i d a l Wa,ve. T h e p n i t d r e w a w a y c l e a r f r o m t h e i r o p u o n e u t s in t h e l a s t q i i a i t e r - n i n e , a n d tlieiv respsctive jockeys piUting in-every o u n c e raised t h e p o p u l a r e s c i t e m e n t to f e v e r - p i t c h as t h e y d a s h e d towar(3= t h e winn i n g - p o s t h e a d a n d h e a d . I t r e s u l t e d ,in a d e a d - h e a t , a n d t h e itakea were divided. T a o King's hordes h a v o a l r e a d y won several races, b u t P i n t a d e a u ' s sur<ies.s was t-ho t l r s t h i s M a j e s t y witnessed a l b e i t t l i e few inciics by wliich R o y a l E s c o r t lost o n t h e p r e v i o u s d a y w h e n b e a t e n by L o r d D u r h a m ' s B r a n c e p a t h w a s very e x h i l a r a t i n g . For t h e One T h o u s a n d Guineas t h e public ware guided b y t h e form s h o w n l a s t y e a r , a n d s u p p o r t e d Bellcisle. " S h e was f a v o u r i t e f r o m M r . Sol J o e l ' s P n l k e j r i a a n d L o r d R p s e b a r y ' a C h a r m i a n , a n d t h e t r i o m o n o p o l i s e d t h e wageri n g . L a s t a u t u m n B e l l e i s l e g a v e 101b. a n d a b e a t i n g t o P o i k e r r i s , four l e n g t h s fsvrther baclr beioE T a g a l i e , also in r e c e i p t of w e i g h t f r o m t h e v;inner. T h e r e w e r e r u m o u r s to t h e p r e j u d i c e of Belleisle In t h e p a d J o c k , b u t t h e y w e r e n o t e c h o e d In t h e b e t t i n g , a n d no o n e h e a r d of a n y confidence expressed by a n y division a b o u t t h e possible c h a n c e of T a E a l i e . T h e J o e l c o n t i n g e n t , of course, s u p p o r t e d P o l k c t r i s , a n d t h a t filly h a d ' a l l th.a a d v a n t a g e s of W o o t t o n ' s j o c k e y s h i p . > M a h e r was o n C h a r m i a n , a n d t h a t i n i m i t a b l e r i d e r enHated m a n y w e a l t h y p l u n g e r s o n h i s side, e s p e c i a l l y as t h e filly h a d eNCoOent c r e d e n t i a l s . N o n e of t h e l o t m a d e a n y t h i n g like t h e d i s p l a y a n t i c i p a t e d . T a g a l i e a l w a y s h e l d a w i n n i n g p o s i t i o n , a n d so c l e a r l y , a s far a s Bclleiele was c o n c e r n e d , t h a t p a r t i s a j i s of L o r d F a l m o u t h ' s filly saw t h e i r h o p e s e x t i n g u i s h e d b e f o r e t h e t r o o p reached t h e b o t t o m of t h e B u s h e s h i l l . T a g a l i o won comf o r t a b l y f r o m A l o n e , a n d B e l l e i s l e d e f e a t e d P o l k e r r i s for t h i r d p l a c e , w h i l e C h i i r m i a n finished a m o n g t h e r u c k . S o e x c u s e w a s possible for t h e b e a t p n l o t as far as t h e race was c o n c e r n e d , a n d i t r e m a i n s t o b e seen w h e t h e r t h e form will b e confitmBd in t h e O a k s , \ y h c r e i n T a g a l i e a n d Belleisle r e n e w t h e c o m b a t . T h e w i n n e r i.= a g r e y , a c o l o u r n o t aa p o p u l a r in E n g l a n d as In F r a n c e . S h e is a d a u g h t e r ol t h e f a m o u s horso C y i l e n o , . o w n e d i n r a c i n g d a y s b y S i r C. D. E o s e . C v l l e n e ' a s a ton-year-old w a s sold tor t h e h u g e s u m DI 3 1 . 5 0 0 , a n d t h r e e y e a r s l a t e r a g a j n c h a n g e d h a n d s a t ^ 2 1 , 5 0 0 , T h e f o r m e r p r i c e was t h e s a m e a s t h a t p a i d for King E d w a r d ' s fa'"ous horse. D i a m o n d .Inhilco, whereas i n e a r l i e r t i m e s t h e u n r i y a l l e d O r m o n d e w a s s o l d lor 31.250. ^ ^ T h e r e was n o lack of i n t e r e s t in t h e m n i o r r a c e s . T h a t v e r j e s p e r i e n c e d t r a i n e r , C h a r l e s A r c h e r , poiiped UP a very h a n d s o m e two-ye-u-otd, C h a i n A r m o u r , in t h e M a y P l a t e , a n easy w i n n e r f r o m G n l l i o a c e o u s . W i n d s w e p t , Tire N u n a n d c o m p a n y . C h a i n A r m o u r U l i k e l y to b e . h o a r d of as a success in m o r e p r e t e n t i o u s r i v a l r y , Sveteo. w h o was a u s e f u l t w o - y e a r - o l d , s u c c u m b e d t o P r e ' fermfint, o n e of V e l o c i t y ' s n r o a e n y , in t h e T h r e e - Y e a r - O l d iflandlcap. B u t I do t h i n k Svetec is c e r t a i n to w i n a n o t h e r gay in moder'vte rices, S o m e of t h e y o u n g s t e r s o u t for t h e T w o - Y e ^ r - O l d P l a t e were a l r e a d v e n t e r e d for t h e m o s t m o d e r c t e of t h e p r i z e s a t A l e x a n d r a P a r k . I t Is p r o b a b l e t h a t a nice l i t t l e c o u p was effected by t h e success of R o s e m a r y F a n e . Everything poiiited t o C u r v e t as b e s t of t h e lot in t h e I T r i d i y W e l t e r . T h e b e t t i n g c o n f i r m e d t h i s view, a n d C u r v e t led a l l t h e way a n d justified his s u p p o r t e r s . T h e r e s h o u l d be a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g a f t e r n o o n ' s s p o r t a t A l e x a n d r a P a r k to-day, w h e r e seven raceS c o m p r i s e t h e programme.

TO-DAY'S

PROGRAMMES.
PARK.

ALEXANDRA

l . ^ i S . - S P R I N G M A I D E N P L A T E , 2 0 0 .sovs; I m . 1 5 0 y . y r s Bt l b yrs s t Aerotox 4 8 13 Mundiord 3 7 Kilbarron 4 8 15 Chevalier 3 7 Flamingo 4 8 15 Knight of TrePolyuices 4 8 10 dciinis 3 aMaorhue 4 8 10 s B u n e h o' K e y s . . . 6 Decider 4 8 IQ D i a m o n d Collar . . 3 The Bann 3 8 8 Kcrman 3 Chill October . . . . 3 8 8 Crack Shot 3 Fairy Prince 3 V 10 Desnias 3 G o l d e n .ftock 3 7 10 Mouche Bleue .. 3 Isminton 3 7 10 Nobbie 3 Rivoli 3 7 10 Prcvoyant g Mohacz 3 7 10 Swan Song 3 T o m D r a k e .' 3 7 10 Fia Y a m a 3 Melbury 3 7 10 P L A T E , lOO s o v s i 5 t . Kfc !b 2.16.-JUVENILB SELLING Silda 8 7 Bt l b T e r n i n a .., 8 7 Sandpark 8 10 Margravine 8 '/ T,*ch R a n n o o h . Gorget e 10 The Wreckling , 8 7 aKanooni 8 10 '. Tyrian Camp 6 10 a M o I l u s o i: 8 7 Florentine Rubens 8 10 .8 7 Burgess 8 10 a S i l v e r e e n 8 7 ^Damiano D'Asti Romaic c 8 10 Rivo 8 T Trustee 8 10 uFormosa g 8 10 y r s s8 7 t j r s Bt l b ...4 9 R o u e e aaur y F a n o 3 7 8 7 P slm 6 10 5 a Mariua I V Pe, y B sx 3 8 2:45 -P cI s I a P h e r.e n iR u O R V 8 E L4 J N9G P L A T E n n 1 0 0 o o v s ; I m . 1 5 0 y . 7 Eiiff 3 8 Match Cup 5 9 7 St, i C n e p p 5 7 Counties Club . . 5 9 7 Silroma 3 7 Bon Ton 4 9 0 3 . I 5 . - G R O V E W E L T E P H A N D I C A P , 2 0 0 s o v s ; 5f, j r s st lb y r s Et l b Martha II. Bachelor's Tax 3 8 4 10 a Purlelgh V,.. 0 Vesta 4 9 11 9 11 Old Bewick 6 a B a k e r ' s Boy . . . . a 7 Polish 3 Aristocracy a 9 9 5 Exit 4 Printer's Pie 6 9 2 liunbir 6 T h e A n g e l M a n . , 5 8 13 Kedda 3 8 IS a.Tuggernaut 4 W i n d Flower . . . . a Islwyn 4 8 IB Jet 6 6 12 Sandwich 4 6 1 0 ftSlster of M e r c y , . 5 Doctor Break S Ardigon 4 8 10 Saored Song 3 Sandriau 3 8 6 6- a S t . P i e r r e H . , . 3 St. B i e d e 3 8 Wild Duck t 3 Irish Demon 3 8 G 8 5 F'loreat S Peggy H y l a n d .... 4 3 A m e~iT Hn E S p e e E .A B6 O L D H ' C A P , 2 0 0 sovs; I m . 1 5 0 y . , 4 5 . r ca R E - Y d , P r i m r o s e M o r n . . 3 St l b Field Master 8 a Talana Hill 8 13 Kodak 8 lU Florin | g Rivoli 8 9 Perversity 8 ^ E m e r a l d Rixtg a 9 aFickle Hope ^ Dara 8 9 Vedrines 8 1 Ziria o 8 B H a w k i n s .I }f Witling 8 4 Tinto I }} poleon COncvoisler N^B e d Level % ]} aKosmos o 8 3 7 11 Scotch Mine o 8 2 a B n n c h o' K e y s A e 4 , 1 5 . - M A Y A U C T I O N T - Y - 0 P Lr AsT E , 2 0 0 aovsi 5f. 7 B st lb Handy Andy 8 Bonnie Bird 8 12 aMossvale 8 12 Sandbird 3 Towyn 8 II Lady Sturton f 8 Thunders tone 8 9 Mirliton 8 R e d Agnea c 8 L a d y Annaii.dale'"-.... 8 Piet 8 Legal L i g h t 8 Holly I ^ a 8 a F r a n c h e I.ippe ^ Fer B Kill Hill f 8 Gold P i s h 8 aSilvoreen <.. 8 Jewel ' 8 Briefless 8 Manilla 8 Imola t 8 Panache f 8 liidgeway 8 H a p p y Go L u c k y 8 Ea 8 D a i.n A L EG oAd U 1 I I A H ' C A P . 2.0 0 g e r G i r l ty, X l N 4.45 sovi l ^ m . U O y . y r s st y r s at St. Abban 4 Accurate 6 9 Rent Roll a Old Cliina a 8 aSet Free 6 Cair Bridge 5 8 Comiciue a I.idy Eileen 4 7 Sir K n i g h t 4 Shikaree 6 7 (joeraoii ' a aFlorizel's Pride.. 4 7 Bath 5 Rokeby 6 7 Kevolnice 4 E x h i l a;r a t e 5 7T H I R S K , I , 4 5 . - T H 0 R M A N B Y J U V E N I L E P L A T E , lOO .SOYS st lb aGrabette 8 11 aLady J a c k f aSp'inish PeaH 8 6 aMantura g aSweet K a t i e f 8 8 a H u t t o n ' s System t , aSt. Succoth 8 8 alla.ssy aFiora aKing's Message 8 8 2 . 1 5 . H I G H - W E I G H T 8. H A N D I C A P . 1 0 0 s o v s ; S t yrs st y r s st S i m o n Meltoti Bryant II. . 3 8 g Roeness 5 9, 7 K n o t t y Bob 5 Fiery Neil 3 Major J i n k s 3 9 0 8 13 Mimir 3 Patti" 4 8 7 Marsh Marigold c 5 Othery o 3 8 5 Royal Pleasure ... 3 aSkeldon 4 8 4 3 Moderate 5 8 3 a Moss T r o o p e r 2C o r d.o v ai n R S K S P B 4 N G H A N D I C A P . 1 3 0 s o v s ; I J m , .4g -T I yrs s t Jb yrs st l b S t a r of D o o n . ... 9 U 8 t , Bees 4 7 1 aKlerksdorp . . . . . . 4 S 3 S a n d Glass 4 7 0 aBurnous , , , 4. 8 3 aBonnington 4 6 11 aTho Taj 6 7 6 Peterstone 6 6 8 Aye Aye 5 7- E Ferine 4 6 7 Dr. Mitchell . . . . . . 4 7 4

3 . 1 5 . W H I T E M A R E T-Y-O P L A T E , 1 0 0 s o v s ; Bf. at l b aMarcionist . . . , , . , . . . 9 L e u c o s t a S ,, Tropical , . . , ( . . , 9 Dingle Flareaway 8 Riding Hood . , , , . . , . Beetroot .' 8 St. K a t h a r i n e t . . , . Marsinah . . . , , , > , . . . . The Fame 8 Creasian ......>i-j,i> Sefton P a r i m a n . . , , . . 8 Roman Lady u . / . , . , aiflch Garry 8 Scotch Grass Galax 8 Coal S t r i k e aBallysheen 3 Desthnra Ilunamine B F a b a c J a . . . . . . 1 . ,1 To a n d Fro 8 Rathfarney Yukon .' 3 , 4 5 . G O R M I R B W E L T' B ; I I H ' C A P , 100 30VB) i m . st yrs st a Clifton H i l l i 7 S t a r of Dooii . . . . a 1 0 Otero 4 V flHardybnrg 4 8 Theo Bold 5 V Prince Conan . . . . 4 . 8 The Flaming TinEager Agnes , 4 8 man ...1.. 3 - 7 aLaver 4 8 Lady Rachel 4 Hespodar 4 8 St. A l d w y n 4 V Prince Ronald . . 6 7 aBoldrewood 3 7 Dandy Man 4 7 7 Theakston Lad .. 3 7 Btignall 5 7 1 0 0 Eovs; l i m . 4.15.FALCON P L A T E , lb yrs tt y r s st April Fool 3 7 8l,.aver 4 8 Kerman S 7 Minstrel P a r k . . . . 4 S Tommy Ward .... 3 7 Grove T h r u s h f .. 8 7 Mercury 4 9 Spangles 3 1 Ashes Birthday .. 4 8 Needv Duko 3, 7 Bowstead 4 8 nAnother Bird 3 Chill October . . . . 3 8 M o u n t a i n Lassie g 3 7 Stainmore 3 K i n g Connor . . . . 3 7

CENTUM liY HATES AT TIIE OVAL.

Surrey Tail Collapses, but the Side Lead by 67 on the First Innings,
lb V 6 4

NOKTHAMPXOFS UPHILL IIGUT

Surrey looked all over winners at the Oval yes-

'/

4 terday when tiiey passed Northampton's score with ?! only two wickets aowu. Hayes got a hundred, the A second this week, and was deservedly given a big 1 round of applause tor Loing it. l i e was liming t'le 0 lb 7
7

ball splendidly both yesterday and on Thursday and using those splendid wrists ol his mugnihcently.

7 4 4 4 4 4

CHAMPIONS AT TOTTENHAM.
Rangers and Rovers T o M e e t for F.A. Charity Shield T o - d a y for T i t a n i c Fund.
B r o u g h t f o r w a r d to t h e off s e a s o n i n s t e a d of b e i n g p l a y e d a t t h e begipning of n e x t football c a m p a i g n , t h e c o n t e s t b e t w e e n t h e c h a m p i o n s of t h e F i r s t L e a g u e an<l t h e S o u t h e r n I i e a g n e w i l l b e p l a y e d to-day a t T o t t e n h a m b e t w e e n B l a c k b u r n Rovers and Queen's P a r k Rangers. T h e m a t c h h a s b e e n b r o u g h t f o r w a r d so t h a t t h e T i t a n i c F u n d m a y benefit, a n d a l t h o u g h i t is t h e off season t h e r e sliou!<l be a big c r o w d p r e s e n t for t l i e m a t c h . L a s t S e p t e m b e r M a n c h e s t e r U n i t e d won t h e s h i e l d b y b e a t i n g S w i n d o n by 8 goals to 4 after an e x t r a o r d i n a r y match. T h e ,yBar before, B r i g h t o n A l b i o n b e a t A s t o n V i l l a by a goal to n o t h i n g . O n l y t h e e x c u s e of c h a r i t y , c a n m a k e f o o t b a l l possible under t h e present conditions, but with such a cause all w h o h a v e t h e e p a r e a f t e r n o o n s h o u l d go to . T o t t e n h a m . T h e r e s u l t does n o t m a t t e r , it is t h e m o . n e y / t h a t is w a n t e d . T h e piay, of c o u r s e , w i l l b e keen e n o u g h , for t h e c l u b s w a n t t h e h o n o u r of h o l d i n g t h e sbield, a n d t h e p l a y e r s w o u l d l i k e t h e s p l e n d i d m e d a l s w h i c h a r e ofiJered a s souvenirs.

NORTHERN UNION FOOTBALL.

Football dies h a r d ' a m o n g N o r t h e r n U n i o n enthusiasts, a n d it is n o w f o u n d n e c e s s a r y to b o r r o w a S a t u r d a y f r o m t h e c r i c k e t s e a s o n o n w h i c h to b r i n g h o s t l l i t i e a to a n e n d . By way of a " c u r t a i n . " t h e m e e t i n g of I l u d d e r s f i e l d a n d W i g a n in t h e L e a g u e final is a b o u t as e x c i t i n g a f u n c t i o n a s c o u l d be a r r a n g e d , a n d t h o u g h a f t e r e i g h t f u l l m o n t h s of s t r e n u o u s life, in a f o o l b a l l sense, b o t h s e t s of p i a y e r s h a v e p r o b a b l y h a d j u s t a b o u t e n o u g h , tliey w i l l n e r v e . t h e m s e l v e s t o a g r e a t final effort. T h a t H u d d e r s f i e l d a n d W i g a n s h o u l d h a v e t o p l a y off for h o n o u r s is o n l y i n k e e p i n g w i t h t h e r u n o f t h i n g s d u r i n g t h e season, tor t h e y h a v e k e p t e a c h o t h e r c o m p a n y a t t h e h e a d of tlie t a b l e a l m o s t t h r o u g h o u t . T h e y finished u p t h e c o m p e t i t i o n proper w i t h Hiiddersfield h o l d i n g a d e c i d e d a d v a n t a g e in t h a t t h e y h a d l o s t o n l y f o u r m a t c h e s a g a i n s t W i g a i i ' s six d e f e a t s , t h e difference b e i n g r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e f a c t t h a t i n t h e e n g a g e m e n t s b e t w e e n t h e c l u b s H u d d e r s f i e l d t w i c e p r o v e d successful. . T h e Y o r k s h i r e m e n were sadl- d i s a p p o i n t e d b y t h e i r f a i l u r e dly t o w i n t h e N o r t i i e r n U n i o n Cirp, a n d f r o m w h a t o n e h e a r s C'...., _ . t h e y were set o n m a k i n g a t o n e m e n t by a n n e x i n g t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p of t h e L e a g u e . H u d d e r s f i e l d will b e w i t h o u t W r i g l e y , t h e i r c o l o n i a l t h r e e q u a r t e t . a p e r f e c t g e n i u s a t m a k i n g o p e n i n g s , a n d so w i l l be a t a d i s a d v a n t a g e , b u t t h e y h a v e some e x c e l l e n t reeerves. W i g a n will h a v e G l e a v e b a c k a g a i n to p a r t n e r T h o m a s , a n d h e s h o u l d g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n t h e side,HORNET.

D u c a t m a d e 4 9 , a n d m a d e t h e m well. Ifo is u. p u z z l i n g p l a y e r t o s u m u p . H o s e e m s t o sulEer f r o m n e r v o u s n e s s , b u t t h e r e is no p a r t i c u l a r r e a s o n why h e s h o u l d . IJIKO S p o o n e r a n d I l n t o h i n g s , he ia g i v e n to p l a y i u g i n Ciriilcs, w h i c h was c o n s i d e r e d t h e u a r d l n a l s i n in o u r y o u n g dayn : b u t t h o s e t w o a r e n o t bad ones to bo i d e n t i l i e d w i t h , . , A l t e r H a y e s a n d D u c a t w e n t S u r r e y coilapsed a m t o u n expectedly. T h e y c e r t a i n l y h a v e s o m e t h i n g el a t a i l , oil p a p e r : b u t tjicy h a v e also a good real s o m e t h i n g of A. h e a d t o l e a d olf w i t h . J , S. D e n t o n took five wiCKota for 3 9 , e x t r a o r d i n a r y good w o r k ; a n d S. G. S m i t h t h r o e for 34, , . . , , N o r t h a m p t o n w e n t in a g a i n only 67 b o h m d , a m u c h h o t t e r p o s i t i o n t h a n s e e m e d possible for t h e m a t one t i m e , W . I I . i)entt>n a n d iSeymcur t o o k t h e score to 3 0 , a n d t h e n S e y m o u r was c a u g h t a t t h e w i c k e t oil K u a b b y l o r 19. H a y wood o n l y g o t a s i n g l e , , W . I L .Denton was b o w l e d for t i p a t i e n t d o z e n , a n d S. G. S m i t h Ibw for 1 1 . H a y e s wa-s a o i n g t h e mischief n o w a n d b o w l i n g r e a l weU. Four w i c k e t s w e r e d o w n lor 48, a p r e t t y p o u r p o s i t i o n for Nortliampton," . T O T i i e n c a m e a very p l u c k y s t a n d by T h o m p s o n a n d J H. D e n t o n , w h o is h a v i n g a gooJ m a t c h . ' I ' h o m p s o u was finally c a u g h t a t t h e wicket - m a k i u g t h e s i x t h m a n t h a t S t r n d w i c k h a d h e l p e d to d i s m i s v - l u r 5 5 . H o was b a t t i n g a h , 1 0 m . , a n d i t was c t e r i i u g c r i c k e t . H e a n d D e n t o n m u s t be c o n g r a t u l a t e d on s a v i n g t h e s i d e from w h a t l o o k e d like a real bad beating. . . , , , Woolloy followed, b u t was al.so t a k e n b e h i n d t h e w i c k e t . Scores ; N O R T I I A M P T O N SIIIRh'.. F i r s t I n n i n e s . ~ 1 7 2 (W. H . D e n t o n 4 5 , E a s t , n o t o u t , 36!, Second I n n i n g s , W . H , D e n t o n , b H a y e s . . 12 T h o m p s o n , c S t r u d w i e k . Seymour, c Striidwick, b Ilobbs 55 b Rushby 19 Woolley, c S t r u d w i e k , b Haywood, c Hitch, b Rushby 3 Hayes 1 East, not out 7 S. G. S m i t h , Ibw. b Extras 9 Hayes 11 T o t a l (for 6 w k t s | . . 1 7 9 J , 8. D e n t o n , n o t o u t . . 39 s u n lEV. Hayward, 0 W. H, DenG o a t l y , b J . 9. D e n t o n . , 17 t o n , b J . e . D e n t o n . . 24 H i t c h , n o t o u t 23 Hobbs. e a n d b Wells .. 2 S m i t h , Bt B u s w e l l , b J . S, Hayes, o Buswell. h o ; Smith 100 S t rD e n t i cnk , . b , ) . B. D e n - 0 udw Ducat, c Thompson, b ton 0 Smith 49 I t i i s h b y , st ituBwell, b M , C, Bird,' c Woolk-y. J . B, D e n t o n 8 b Smith 1 Extras ..:,,:,, 5 H a r r i s o n , 0 Tliomprtun, b Total 239 K o wfl i n g , J S. D e n t o n , I I w k t s fur 59 r u n s ; S m i t h , 3 for as B 5 3 4 ; E a s t , 1 t o r 4 3 ; Wells. 1 for 6 0 ; Woolley, 0 for 4 ; S e y m o u r . 0 for I I ; T h o m p s o n , 0 for 5 3 ,

CAMBRIDGE

FRESHMEN'S

MATCH.

AMATEUR

TENNIS

CHAMPIONSHIP.

SELECTIONS

FOR

TODAY.

A L E X A N D R A ; PARK.
1,45.- - S p r i n g E l a t e T H E B A K N . 3,15.- - J u v e n i l e P l a t e - T H G W l t E C K L l N G . 2.46.- - P r i o r y p i - t e R O U L E A U , 3.15.- - G r o v e " W e i t e r - T K I 3 H D K M O N . 3,45,- - T h r c e - V e a r - O l d H i i.d''-" " - - T ' M E R A L D 4 . 1 5 . .-May P l a t e T H U N D E B S T O N E , 4.45.- - A l e x a n d r a W e l t c r - C A R R B R I D G E . 1.45.2.16. 2,4S. 3.15. 3.46. 4, I S .

RING.

T h e . a m a t e u r t e n n i s c h a m p i o n s h i p r e a c h e d Us semi-final s t a g e y e s t e r d a y a t Q u e e n ' s C l u b , w h e n t h e two semi-final matche.s i n t h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o m p e t i t i o n w e r e d e c i d e d . T h e p l a y w a s sooij over, t h r e e ' s e t s sufficing to d e c i d e i w t h m a t c h e s , P . A s h w o r t h defeated E . E . Noel, t h e exr a c q u e t s c h a m p i o n . In t h r e e s t r a i g h t seta, a n d K . M . B a e r i e i n q u i t e outclasse<l M a j o r C o o p e r - K e y , a n d wOn w i t h a t o t a l of seven g a m e s a g a i n s t h i m in t h r e e sets. Semi-Final B o u n d . E , M. Baeriein beat Major H , Cooper K e y ( 6 - 1 , 63, 63); P . A s h w o r t h b e a t E . B . N o e l 1 6 - 1 . 6-s. 6-4|. T h e final of t h e q u a l i f y i n g t o u r n a m e n t will be d e c i d e d on T h u r s d a y between E, M . Baeriein a n d P . A s h w o r t h , a n d t h e w i n n e r will m e e t t h e H o n . Neville L y t t o n i n t h e challenge m a t c h on Saturday next.

I n the Cambridge F r M h m e n ' s m a t c h yesterday sdme i n t e r e s t i n g l i a t t i n g was seen, a n d a t t h e close F . L, K i d d ' s s i d e h a d i^ecured a g<iod lead. A g a i n s t 0, sc<fie of 2 5 1 c o m p i l e d l ) y t h e H o n . I t . i l t u l h o l l a n d ' s s i d e , t h e y h a d scored' 5 5 for one w i c k e t , T . B, W i l s o n b e i n g 37 n,ot o u t . Y e s t e r d a y W i l s o n i n c r c i s o d h i s s c o r e t o 5 9 , G, I I . F a i r b a i r n m a d e 6 7 , M.' W o o s n a m SCi, A . S. t'ldgo 6 7 , t h e t o t a j r e a c h i n g t h e fine score ol 4 1 6 . S t u m p s w e r e t h e n (Iraivil for t h e d a y . TO-DAY'S MATCH. Derby.Dor byshii-e v. S o u t h A f r i c a n s . D e r b y s h i r e (selecfod f r o n i | : J . C h n p i n n n ( c a p t . ) . L . Oliver. T . F o r e s t e r , 0 . J . CerlHjtt, N e e d h a n i , H u m p h r i e s , Warren, C a d m a n , Wick.itead,'Slater, Morton a n d Hoot. S o u t h A f r i c a n s (selected f r o m l ; F . M i t c h e l l ( c a p t , ) , 8. J . S n o o k e , I., J . . T a i i c r c d , L . S t r i e k e r , T, C a m p b e l l , R . B e a u m o n t , S. J . P c g l c r , T . A . W a r d , A . D . N o u r s e , . 0 . P . C a r t e r , J . L. C<jx. H . W . T a y l o r a n d G. P . D, Hartigan.

THE

WORLD

OF

SPORT.

M r . L . G. W o r m a l d , of Majjdaleu, h a s lieen e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t , a n d M r . C. E . T i n n u , of U n i v e r s i t y College, s e c r e t a r y , of t h e Oxford U n i v e r s i t y Boat C l u b . A t t h e c a p t a i n s ' m e e t i n g a t Oxford y e s t e r d a y t h e s u m m e r e i g h t s w e r e fixed lor May 3 3 . I t was d e c i d e d to t a k e s p e c i a l s t e p s to d e a l w i t h t h e B a n k H o l i d a y c r o w d . N i n e e v e n t s figtue o n t h e p r o g r a m m e lor t h e m o t o r r a c e .and flying m e e l i n ^ a t B n i o k l u n d s tn-dny, t h e first b e i n g t h e p r i v a t e c o m p e t i l o r s ' c a r h a n d i c a ) ) a t t w o o'clock, a n d t h e last a ' f l y i n g contest, a twelve miles h a n d i c a p , a t 5 , 3 0 p . m : F o r t h e ( u t t e r t h e r e is a n e n t r y ol l o u r t e o n . U n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e S t a n l e y , K i n g s d a l e a n d F i n s b u r y P a r k C y c l i n g (Uubs, a m e e t i n g is b e i n g e r g n n i s e d for W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 5 , a t t h e A r c h w a y T a v e r n , N . , for t h e p u r p o s e of discussing a p r o p o s a l t o f o r m a n a s s o c i a t i o n ol c y c l i n g c l u b s in N o r t h L o n d o n a n d d i s t r i c t en s i m i l a r l i n e s t o t h o s e now i n e x i s t e n c e i n t h e S o u t h , E a ^ t a n d W e s t of London.

TO-DAY'S

ATHLETICS.

THIRPK. -Tliormanby Plate.ORABETTE. -High-Weight H a n d i c a p - O T T I E R Y COLT, -Spr'mg TIandicapTHE T A J . - W h i t e Mure P l a t e - B A L L Y S H E E N , -Gormire Welter-OLIFTON F I L L . -Falcon F l a t e - N E E D Y D U K E .

S p e c i a l &electiion>
CLIFTOfi HILL. GREY.-I'RIARS.

Stamford Bridge.Inter-Collegiatc sports. C h a r t e r h o u s e . M e r c h a n t T a y l o r s ' School s p o r t s . M a n o r P a r k . E s s e x Beagles, W o o d f o r d G r e e n A . C . , a n d Southend H. inter-club meeting, F a l l o w field .Ma 11 Chester A . C . sporta, K e n s a l R i s e . Q u e e n ' s Parlc" I I . m e e t i n g w i t h F i n c h l e y H . S u t t o n . T o o t i n g A.O. s p r i n g m e e t i n g . . D e n m a r k l l i U . - A m a l g a m a t e d P r e s s A , itnd B.C. seven 'miles walking handicap. ' * C a n n i n g Town,Silvertown A.C.

SP*** Wf

1^

' /*

*^*J

": ^ i

m
* -"^^M

N o t t s w e r s b e a . t e n b y t h e M.C.O. b y a n inrvie^g;s a t L o r d ' s y e e t e r d a y i T a r r a n t ' s bowling' proving: too good for the Midlanders. (1) A l i e t s o h m i s s e s . This w a s

f o l l o w e d b y a n a - p p e a l f o r l o g b e f o r e w i c k e t . <2) C r a w f o r d h i t s a. s i x , a n d ( 3 ) i s bovtfled b y TSi,rranti(" D a i l y M i r r o r " p h o t o g r a p h s . )

May 4, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page IS

M.C.C. BEAT NOTTS BY AN INNINGS.

Fine Bowling by Tarrant at Lord's Hard Hitting by Crawford. IREMONGER IN POEM AGAIN.
T h e M . C . C , gained an easy victory over N o t t s a t L o r d ' s y e s t e r d a y b y a n i n n i n g s a n d 56 r u n s , t h e g a m e c o m i n g t o a n e n d s h o r t l y after l u n c h . W i t h seven w i c k e t s iri h a n d , N o t t s r e q u i r e d 195 r u n s t o avoid an innings defeat, but only I r e m b n g e r w a s e v e r c o m f o r t a b l e a g a i n s t t h e b o w l i n g of T a r r a n t j w h o t o o k s e v e n w i c k e t s for 88 l u n s . Before Jonets could settle down a clever ctitcii a t tli wicket got lid of him. Crawford used the long handle to some purpoaa, pulling Hesketh Prichard tci the boundary and lifting one over t h e ting for 6 in t h e same direction, Pavtott wa* out leg-before-wicket to Tarrant, after which that bowler mas diyiatched twite into the tong field and once to the oS b j Crawford off successive deliveriea. The next ball, however, proved too ^ood for the amateur, and l i s stumps were dlBtuibed. His 35 wmprised a 6 and six 4's. .Iiemonger and Alletson then became associated, and improved on the score, to the Kttent ol 59 In three-auartera of an t o u r . Alletson punished Tarrant rather severely duiing his stay, b a t h e had to thanlc B u t t lor dropping the ball from a skier in Iront of the. wicket when 16, and again when 24 Snooke misled him in the deep field. The Middlefiex pTOf^sional was eventually rewarded by Foster holding the ball from a very high hit. Oates Just touched a rising ball from Douglas, which h e could well have left alono, and paid the penalty. At lunch-time Iremonger and Riley were together, t h e score , reading 184 for'eigjit wickets. Only twenty mmutea' play was required after lunch ta bring the game to a finish, the M.C.O. winning by an innings and 56 runs, Iremonger carried o u t his bat for a patient 45. Scflrea:~ H.C.O. First Innings.473 (G. A. Faulhncr 131, C. B. Try 8 1 , h. J . Tanoced 62). NOTTS. First Inningsaao aremonger 55^ A. O. Jones 36), . A. O. Jones, o Bntt,Second Innings, b Hesketh Prichard . . . . 29 Iremonger, c o t out . . i . 46 Alletson, c Foster, b TarGnnn (G.), c Hesketh rant .... 86 Prichard, b Tarrant . , S Oats, 0 Foster, b Douglas 6 Hardsta^, c Tancrd, b Tarrant . , B Biley, t c DouglaB, b Tar- 11 ran >. Gunn (J.), b Hesketh Pil0 chard a Wass. b Tarrant Extras , . . 8 Payton, Ibw. b Tarrant. 17 A, B. Crawford, i> TarTotal . . . , 196 rant 3S Bowling.Tarrant 7 wkts for 88 runs; Heaketh Prichard, 8 tor 66; Douglaa, i (or 3 0 ; Snooke, 0 for 4.

YESTERDAY'S RACING RETURNS,

NEWMARKET.
12.45.MAY T.y.O. PLATE. Five furlongs.-CHAtN ARMOUR. (Wal. Griggs), 1; GULLINACEOTJS (Whalleji, 2 : WINDSWEPT (Brcadwood). 3. Also r a n ; Eaatwick, King of the Pippins, Dandy, Brush, Flareaway, Canzorie, Oppidan, The Nun, Brackley and St. George's I.ass f. Betting.2 The Nun, 11 to 2 Chain Armonr and Windswept, 7 CanEono, 10 Eastwick, 100 to 8 others. Easily, three; head; (Archer.) 1.15.MILDliNHALI, P L A T E . One mile and a half. PINTADEAU (H. Jones), and TIDAL WAVE (Wm. Griggs), dead-heat, 1: WEDGWOOD (Maher), 3. Also ran ; OatisbroDke Castle, Ours and Buckshack. Betting.Evens Tidal Wave, 4 Pintadeau, 9 to 2 Buckshank, 7 Wedgwood, 10 Ours, 100 to 8 Carisbrooke Castle. Dead-heat; four. (Pintadeau trained by Marsh, Tidal Wave by Sadler, iun.) 1 . 4 5 . T H B E E - Y E A R - O L D HANDICAP. One mile ftnd a o u a r t e r . - P R E F E H M E N T (Wheatley), 1; SVETEO (Martin) 2; A G A C E L L A (Piper], 3. Also ran i Scion, Montmartre, (>llene More, Area, Metamac, Chill October, Fly Box and Florette g. Betting.100 to 30 Area, 11 to 2 Preferment, 6 Scion, Metamao and Cyllena More, iO Svetec and Chill Octohor, 100 to 7 others. Neck; five, (8. Darling.) 3.aO.-ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES o 100 Bovs each. One mile. Mr. Raphael's T A G A U E .....Hewitt 1 Baron Springer's ALOPE Carslake 2 Lord Falmouth's BELLEISLE , H . Jones 3 ' AiSo r a n ; The Tylt, Golden Note, Silesia, .Polkerris, Misa Spearmint, Monnhiin Mint, Charmian, Pair Relative, Lolett and Bill and Coo. Betting.7 t o 4 Belleisle, 2 PolkerriB, 8 to. 2 Charmian, 20 Tagalie and others. Easily, length and a half j three-ciuartre, (D. Waugh.) 2.50.TWOrEAR-OIJ> 8 E L U N G PLATE. Five furlongs.-ROSEMABy PANE (Wal. Griggs), 1! T H E WRECKLING (Broadwood), 2 ; MERRY MAT (Winter), 3. Also ran: Noble Countess f, St, Vigila f The Veil f, Distcha, Ascension f. Orange Blossom f. Match Seller and Dainty Gold. Be'tiag.9 to 4 Rosemary Fane, 4 Ascension f, 6 Merry Mat and Distcha, 100 to 3 others. Threei.threequarters.. (Bell.) 3.20.-FBIDAY WELTER HANDICAP. Seven furlonge. - C U R V E T (Martin), 1; OVERSIGHT (Maher), 2j ALVAH ^ i p e r ) . 3. Also r a n : Sea Prince, Dutch China, Cfempiegne, Harriakka and Aleia, Betting.6 t 4 Curvet, 3 Oversight, 4 Alvah, 10 Sea Prince and Dutch China-, 100 to 8 others; Three-tmarters 1 five. iW. Jarvis.)

OCEANA TO BLAME. I1VTEI.LIGENCE OF FISH.

Court's Judgment in Collision Which Caused Liner to Sink. Experiments Prove They Appreciate Sounds and Distinguish Colours,
F i s h , it s e e m s f r o m e x p e r i m e n t s r e c e n t l y c o n ducted by F r e n c h and G e r m a n savants, not only c a n a p p r e c i a t e s o u n d s , b u t a l s o a r e a b l e t o distinguish colours. W h i l e t h e r e is l i t t l e d o u b t , from t h e e x p e r i m e n t s c a r r i e d o u t b y M . P i p e r , t h a t fish c a n a p p r e c i a t e s o u n d s , it a p p e a r s , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e y c a n o n l y distinguish v e r y low or bass notes. A w h i s t l e w h i c h p r o d u c e d 260 s o u n d w a v e s p e r s e c o n d w a s d i s t i n g u i s h e d b y t h e fishes, b u t t r e b l e b e l l s a n d p i s t o l s h o t s w e r e i g n o r e d b y t h e fish w i t h profound contempt. P e r h a p s the most wonderful experirnent recently c a r r i e d o u t h a s b e e n t h a t in w h i c h b a i t w a s p l a c e d in a b r i g h t r e d r e c e p t a c l e in a t a n k filled w i t h fish, while a similar, b u t b r i g h t blue, receptacle w a s p l a c e d at t h e o t h e r e n d . T h e b l u e o n e w a s e m p t y , T h e fish soon f o u n d o u t t h a t t h e r e d r e c e p t a c l e contained the bait. On the next d a y , however, the bait was put in the blue receptacle, a n d the posit i o n s of b o t h r e c e p t a c l e s w e r e c h a n g e d . T h e fish i m m e d i a t e l y s w a m t o t h e r e d e n d of t h e t a n k , r e m e m b e r i n g . t h a t t h a t colour h a d m e a n t f o o d t o t h e m on t h e p r e v i o u s d a y , a n d it w a s s o m e t i m e b e f o r e t h e y finally t r a n s f e r r e d t h e i r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e new receptacle and discovered t h e deception. B u t they had evidently been attracted b y the colour, and could distinguish blue from r e d .

BAD

LOOE-OUT" KEPT.

T h a t t h e P , a n d O . l i n e r O c e a n a j w h i c h s a n k off B e a c h y H e a d o n M a r c h 16, w i t h a loss of e i g h t e e n l i v e s , w a s a l o n e t o b l a m e for t h e collision w i t h t h e G e r m a n four-masted barque Pisagua was the finding of S i r S a m u e l E v a n s , s i t t i n g y e s t e r d a y i n the Admiralty Division with the Trinity Masters, I n g i v i n g j u d g m e n t f o r t h e o w n e r s of the P i s a g u a , S i r Saniuel E v a n s said t h a t this was a serious a n d painful case. U n f o r t u n a t e l y the state of affairs o n t h e O c e a n a p r e v i o u s t o t h e collision w a s s u c h t h a t it w a s difficult t o a s c e r t a i n w h o h a d c o n t r o l of h e r a t m a t e r i a l t i m e s .

BLACK W A T C H

GOLF

CHAMPIONS.

H i s l y o r d s h i p t h o u g h t it w a s o b v i o u s t h a t t h e look-out on t h e O c e a n a was very bad. Those on board the G e r m a n b a r q u e had declared they saw t h e O c e a n a w h e n s h e w a s u p w a r d s of five m i l e s away, KEPT A CLEAR COUBSE, " I was struck," his Lordshrp went on, " w i t h t h e a p p e a r a n c e a n d g r e a t i n t e l l i g e n c e of e a c h o n e of t h e w i t n e s s e s w h o g a v e e v i d e n c e for t h e P i s a g u a , I believe implicitly the story they g a v e . " H i s Lordship said h e accepted the defendants' witnesses',evidence, a n d there must, therefore, be THIRSK. 1.4S.Helmsley Plate.Chenille (11-10. A. TempJeman), j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t t h e , plaintiffs o n t h e c l a i m for I j SufFoik Borderer (evena), 2 ; Industrious Girl (100-8). 3. d a m a g e s , a n d j u d g m e n t for t h e d e f e n d a n t s o n t h e counterclaim, 2.1S.-Clifton 3-Y-O Handicap. Tripoli (100-8. Wllliarae), A m o n g t h e w i t n e s s e s r e f e r r e d t o b y Sir S a m u e l I t ,Fia Yama (4-1), 2 ; Arabrosins (100-8). 3. Also r a n ! Floran, Bowman, Iron Gate, Shavallo, C i a ' M a r t i n f, E v a n s w a s O t t o P i p e r , chief officer of t h e p i s a g u a . Edelweiss, Cage, Snail o. The 'Gullw, Judge Peter and H e s a i d t h a t h e first s a w t h e m a s t h e a d l i g h t s of Manley itall. (Colling.) 2.45.Mowbray T-Y-O Plate.Rath far Mey (7-4, A Temple- t h e ' O c e a n a a b o u t six m i l e s d i s t a n t , a n d t h a t h e man), 1; Loch Garry (11-10), S; Royal Road (100-8). 5. w a t c h e d t h e v e s s e l . Also r a n : Minthoriv Himiss, Hardraw Scur, Impecuruone, T h e P i s a g u a k e p t her course, and witness burnt a Lady Brendan and Royal Crag, (Peebles.) 3.1S.Sowerby Plate.Mardoek (9 to 2, Carron), Is flare f r o m t h e s t a r b o a r d , s i d e of t h e b r i d g e d e c k for Pertinent (3 t o 1), 8 : , l ^ n e Bay (8 to 11, 3. Also tan r Des a b o u t h a l f a m i n u t e . T h e O c e a n a d e v i a t e d t o s t a r Essars, Chimborazo, Woclacombe, Faitbieaa and Kettlefless. b o a r d , a n d t h e collision o c c u r r e d . ' (Hayes.) O t h e r w i t n e s s e s a l s o s a i d t h a t t h e c o u r s e of t h e 3.45Ilamhleton Plate.Lncilla (100 to 12, Longhnrst), 1; Camille'e Mint (100 to 8), 3 ; Top o" t h e Morning (6 to P i s a g u a w a s k e p t c l e a r . 1), 3. Also ran : Old Bewick, OhieTeley, West. Beau Mo-itte, L a t e r his L o r d s h i p awarded the tugs which took Evening Star, Very Crooked, Chatis, Fabian way, Tertia o, Dovll'fl Due, Howdyedo and Muslin f. (S. H . Darling.) p a r t in t h e s a l v a g e o p e r a t i o n s a t o t a l s u m of .2,000 4.16.Birdlorth (Apprentice) Plate.Dun holm (1 to 9, a n d W0 t o W i l l i a m F . C a n n e l l , a T r i n i t y H o u s e E. Martin), 1; Jcbba f^(7 to 3), 2i-CarBienta (100 to S), p i l o t , w h o t o o k c h a r g e of t h e P i s a g u a a f t e r t h e 5. Also, r a m Keverstcne and Begharl, (Renwlck.) Collision.

KING'S GIFT TO VILLAGE.

P r e s e n t a t i o n of 1 0 0 and a g l t e for C l u b Norfolk Estate, on

_ T h e K i n g h a s g i v e n .;lilO0 a n d a site for t h e e r e c t i o n of a v i l l a g e c l u b a t D e r s i n g h a m , n e a r S a n d r i n g h a m , i^orioJk. W h e n t h e c l u b h o u s e h a s b e e n b u i l t a n d is in w o r k i n g o r d e r t h e five e m p l o y e s ' c l u b s o n t h e r o y a l e s t a t e will b e b r o u g h t u n d e r a n afliliation scheme. K i n g . E d w a r d e s t a b l i s h e d v i l l a g e c l u b s in N o r folk a t W e s t N e w t o n , W o l t e t t o n , A n m c r and Shcrnborne.

MUSEUM GUIDE.
T w o T o u r s T o B e M a d e Daily by Expert at South Kensington.

LATEST LONDON

BETTINC.
MORE SILVER FROM THE SEA. F o r t y - e i g h t b a r s of silver w e r e recovered from the Oceana yesterday. S a l v a g e w o r k i s difficult owing to debris blocking t h e b u l H o n room.

The flna! ronnd in the inter-regimental tournament for the Army Challenge Cup was played at Moylake yesterday under beantiiul conditions, there being practically nO wind. -The first round of eighteen holes was played on Thursday, when, the Black Watch (holders) had a lead o! four holes over t h e 24th Brigade Royal Field Artillery, Captain Skene 1 Black Watch| played splendid goll yesterday morning against Captain Boyd (It.P.A.), and alter being feix down at the end of Thursday's play, squared the match a t the eighth. Captain Skene won the ninth and became one up. He went Out in 37, to Captain Boyd'a 49. Qaptain Boyd ultimately beat Captain Skene by one up. The latter went round in 78 strokes. Tha resnlta ol the thirty-sis holes matclt were i Black Watch (Captain Skene 0, Captain Greeii 3, Captain Grant Sttttie 6, Captain Baillie Hamilton 12), total 2 1 , beat Z4th( Brigade Royal Field Artillery (Captain Boyd 1, Iileutehant Maxwell 0, Lieutenant Studd 0, Major .WaUhall 0), total 1. The Black Watoh thus retained the challenge cup by a majority of 20 holes.

KEMpTON J U B 1 L E E . - 6 Uaola P a t (t, o). 10 :tOyal Tender ft o), ' T H E l i E R B Y . - 3 Lomond (6. o), 9 Hall Oroea (t, o). 20 Lorenzo (t),

CYCLING

CLUB RUNS.

MIDLAND LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP.

A t Harbome yesterday t h e Midland ladies' championship was again won by Miss Lily Moore (Olton), with 9088. 176. At the end of the morning rpund Mrs-. Phillips (Northampton County} led with 88, but she took 80 In the altemoon, and finished Beoond, with 176. Hext came Misa P . Smith (KIUB'B Norton). 90-82182; Mrs. .Miller (Sandwell Parll). 9391184; Misa Batweli {Baroorne), 9490184.

Several of .the clubs are extending their runs tor th!a week-end. Among them are t h e Unity, who will bo a t Hitchin; t h e Rutland, who will ride on to, Dorking, and the Claremont, who are journeyiha Ui Winchester, Spotting events will be carried out by the Anevley and Unity in t h e form of time trials over twenty-five miles courses. The Stanley will meet a t North Finchley railway bridge a t (oui o'clock, thence riding by way of Mill Hill, Stanmore, Watford and King's Langley to Berkhampstead, This evening they will proceed to Thame for the week-end. Polytechnio are riding t o Bishop's Stortford, Beaumont to GOII'B Oak, Eisaex Roads to Brentwood, and Oak to Hertford, Catford go to Umier Warlingham; Hornsey to London Oolney, Oentnrv to Dorking. Finsbury Park to Oufdey North London to Little Berkhampstead, Paddington to Edgware, Felly Wheelers t o Hornchnrch, Forest t o Epping, Cassland Rovers to Barwick, Mascot to Havering, Morley to Ciidham, Mildmay Ramljlera to Elstree, S.W, Polytechnic to Ashtead,-Universal to Ridge Hill, Glen to Chlslehnrst, Twickenham to Uxbiidgo, Oval to Effingham, Seven Kings to Stanford Rivers and G.E.R. to Bwokhnrst Hill. ' Daily. Press (North) aro riding to Great Parndon, and South to Sevenoaka.

3,830 FOR MILK FUND.

Total of " T h e Dally Mirror" Collected for Baby Strike Victims.
B e l o w a r e g i v e n f u r t h e r s u b s c r i p t i o n s to o u r m i l k f u n d , w h i c h c o n t i n u e s to - ' s u p p l y m i l k t o hungry babies and nursing mothersthe innocent v i c t i m s of t h e c o a l s t r i k e : 195. 106.Daily Mirror Collecting Boxes at Ideal . Home Exhibition (fourth clearance); 10s.Anonymoua (per Tha Daily Mail); 2a, 6d.J. W. Peto; 2s.0. D. T h e t o t a l of t h e f u n d t o d a t e is ^ 3 , 8 3 0 Os. 5 d . T h e . C h e l s e a H o s p i t a l for W o m e n h a s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e M i s s e s W h e e l e r t h r e e c h e q u e s of .100 each towards the rebuilding fund.

A n official g u i d e t o t h e N a t u r a l H i s t o r y M u s e u m a t S o u t h K e n s i n g t o n has b e e n a p p o i n l e d in the person of M r . J. H . L e o n a r d , B - S c . L o n d . , who will probably take up his duties before Whitsuntide. T h e appointment has been m a d e as an experim e n t , a n d t h e g u i d e w i l l m a k e t w o t o u r s of t h e M u s e u m d a i l y , each tour lasting an hour. Prov i s i o n w i l l a l s o b e r o a d e f o r s p e c i a l l o u r s , .and for t h e s e special application will h a v e to be m a d e . MAY DAY MOTOR-CAR ACCIDENT

R u n over by a m o t o r - c a r in Castle-street, L l a n g o l l e n , d u r i n g t h e M a y D a y c e l e b r a t i o n s , Clifford R o b e r t s , t h e b o y c o l l e c t o r , lies in a critical c o n d i t i o n in t h e local h o s p i t a l , suffering f r o m c o u c u s sion of t h e b r a i n a n d b r o k e n r i b ^ . H i s sister Eniily and the b o y scout N o r m a n L l o y d w e r e a l s * seriously injured,

Foster Clark's Cream Custard costs, no more than the ordinary kind. Then why not try it at once ? Its rich creaminess makes it a perfect dish with Rhubarb or any Fruit. Pure. Wholesome. Delicious. Healthful. Good for Children and Adults alike. Sold by all Grocers. Id. packets. 3id. and ,6id. tins.

1,000 GUARANTEE I

F PURITY ON EACH TIN

Page 19
LONDON

'kivertiurf

Announcemenit,

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Aiveriiserf

A nnouncementi.

May 4, 1912 ^
EXHIBITIONS. ENGLAND, COURT.

AMUSEMENTS.

R U R Y LANE.To-day 2 and 8, Arthur CoUms presents Klaw and Erlanger's productwn of <^neral Lew Wallace's BEN-HUR. Dramatised by William Young. Box-offlce open all day. Matmees, W e d s ^ n d j a t s . , a t _ j ^ _ D E L P H I . 2 and 8, Mr. George Edwardes' Musical Play, in 3 Acts, T H E QUAKKE GIRL. Miss GERTIE MILLAR, Mr. JOSEPH COYNE. Mat., Sats., 2. P O L L O T H E A T R E . E v e r y Evening, at 8.45. THE GLAD EYE. Preceded, at 8.15, by " The Tatlers. Matinees. Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.15. nOMEDY. T O - D A Y , a t 2.30 a n d 8.30, V; T H E BEAR-LEADERS, by R. 0. Carton. Matinee, To-day and Every Wed, and Sat., at ^.oo. R I T E R I O N . M o n d a y Next and Every Evening, at 9 T H E NEW SIN. by B. Macdonald Hastings. Preceded at 8.50 by T H E KISS, by George Paston. MATINEE (both plays), WEDS, and SATS., at__3^

10,000 FREE ENGRAVINGS

FOR READERS OF "DAILY MIRROR." England's Leading Landscape Artist's JVEasterpiece, *'EarlyMorningGoring-on-Thames," by B. W. Leader, R A.
SIMPLY TO SEND ADORN EVERY PICTURE-LOVING HOME. NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPON BELOW
every variation of treatment in this Beautiful Picture is faithfully reproduced. It is no ordinary engraving that you are asked to accept. No, this famous firm of publishers ask you to accept one of the finest specimens of their work. They ask you to accept also the complete catalogue they publish of many other of the world's greatest masterpieces. The Engraving is produced on fine plate paper, measuring 19 by 15 inches. It is sent you quite complete, and you obtain it for nothing. One of London's most famous Fine Art firms is to-day making a remarkable offer to lovers of beautiful pictures. This is nothing less than an offer to present a magnificent Engraving free of all cost to every reader of this paper who asks for it. The firm that are making this generous offer are the well-known proprietors of the famous London Fine Art Galleries, at 63, Baker Street, London, W. All they ask you to do is to write your name and

CHAKESPEARE'S

EARL'S

Organised by Mrs. George Cornwallis-West. O P E N on T H U R S D A Y , May 9th, at 6 p.m. GRAND EMPIRE INAUGURAL CONCERT,

A A

Under the Direction of Dr. Charles Harriss. Saturday, May 11th, 1912, at 3.30 p.m. THE IMPERIAL CHOIR,

ALY'S.Last 2 Performances, at 2.30 and 8.30, Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES' Production T H E COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG. English libretto by wAtelL. HOOD. Music by FRAN2-LEHAR. Last Mat., To-day, 2.50. U K E O F YORK'S.To-day, at 2.30 and 8.30 CHARLES FROHMAN presents T H E " MIND T H E PAINT " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINERO. Matinee, To-day, and Every Thursday and Saturday, at 2.50. / ^ A I E T Y . - T O - D A Y , at 2 and 8. A New \ J Musical Play, T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY, a t 2. Box-office.^O^to^ 10^ nARRICK. ARTHUR BOURCHIER. I J At 2 30 and 8.45. IMPROPER PETER, by Monckton Hojffe. At 8.20. Helen Mar. Mat., Weds., Sats., at 2.50. AYMARKET.3 and 9, by arrangement with Cyril Maude, BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS. 2.30, 8.50, ''Their Point of View." Mats., Weda., Thurs., Sat^s.

3,000 Voices3,000. Soloist: Miss Phyllis Lett. The Queen's Hall Orchestra and The New Symphony Orchestra.

Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello, Herbert Tree; lago, Laurence Irving; Desdemona, Phyllis Neilson-'Eerry. MATINEE. TO-DAY and EVERY SATURDAY, at 2. I N G S W A Y . 2 . 3 0 , 8.30, " F a n n y ' s t i r s t P l a y . " ^ " Bernard Shaw a t his best." Mats., Weds., Sats., 2.30. SPECIAL MATS., TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 3. THE DOUBLE GAME, by Maurice Baring.

H H

Conductors : Sir Henry Wood and Dr. Charles Harriss. Season Tickets and Concert Tickets To be obtained of the usual agents.

IS M A J E S T Y ' S .

TO-DAY,

at 2 and 8.

HE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Everyone should visit PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. ROYAL liORilCUL'I'UEAL HALL, Westminster. \Vonderful Inventions, Plates which defy over-exposure. Marvellous Diminutive Cameras. Daily Demonstrations, etc. May 3rd to 11th, 12 to 10 Daily. Music and Kefreshments. RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC.

Y C E U M . M O N K A N D T H E W O M A N . Remarkable New Romantic Play, by Fredk. Melville. iHightly, at 7.45. Mats., Wed, and Sat.. 2.50. Gerr. 7617.

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P

YRIC. N I G H T B I R D S (Die F l e d e r m a u s ) . TO-NIGHT, at 8.30. LAST NIGHT. EW. SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY. JULIA NEILSON and FRED TERRY. TO-DAY, at 2.30 and 8.15. LAST 2 PERFORMANCES. .

V S

Copyright. " EARLY M O R N I N G Q o i r i n g - - o n - T h a . m e s . " From the World-famous Painting by B.W. LEADER, R.A. . R I N C E O F WALES'.At 3 and 9, Miss This gift Engraving is from one of the World''s master-pieces of landscape MARIE TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. 2.20 fainting. No other artist has-ever rivalled Leader in the art of conveying and 8.20, " The Workhouse Ward." Mats., Weds., Sats,, 2.20. R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Sliaftesbury-av., W . C . the beauty of English scenery, and this magnificent -picture should occupy an Nightly, 7.45. Mats., Wed., Sat., 2.30. Very Remarkable honoured place in every British home. Play by G. Carlton Wallace, THE APPLE OP EDEN. Pro(duced by Walter and Fredk. Melville. Gerr. 5,983. U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooke's Season. E v e r y address on the form below and post-.or hand it in. . The illustration shown will give you some idea of Evening, a t 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY, by Eugene the gift here' offered to readers of- " T h e Daily Walter. Matinee, Every Sat., at 2.15. Box-office. 10 to 10. The Engraving will be sent or given to you at once. Mirror." It conveys but a slight idea of the beauties It will cost you absolutely nothing. of the finished picture. _. OYALTY. T O - D A Y , at 2.30 and 8.30, W H Y T H E ENGRAVINGS ARE FREE. In the Catalogue sent with every Gift Engraving Vedrenne and Eadie present This firm occupy a unique position in the Art you will find many great, bargains. _ You will see MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. MATINEES, TO-DAY and THURS. and SATS., a t 2.50 World.-- They are famous for the superb quality of illustrations of. the world's greatest pictures, and at E D R E N N E - E A D I E Special Matinees. their Engravings." H e r e vou can see reproductions specially reduced prices, well within the reach, of EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, a t 3. of the World's Greatest Pictures. Here this famous every picture lover. You have only to look at the PETER'S CHANCE, by EDITH LYTTELTON. firm produces Engravings the quality arid beauty of quality of the presentation gift to judge the quality T. J A M E S ' . To-day, at 2 and 8.15, a new play, which are not to be surpassed. of the firm's engravings. ^ _ ' BELLA DONNA. The full address is : T h e Secretary, The Fine " E a r l y MorningGoring-ojn-Thames," pamted GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Art Galleries, 63, Baker Street, London, W. Take by England's leading landscape painter-r-B. W . Matinee. Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2. or postthe Gift Engraving Coupon, and the magCALA T H E A T R E . K I N E M A C O L O R . Leader, R.A.is a superb example of the en- niticent Engraving, " E a r l y MorningGonng-ongraver's art. . " TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8.0. Send for it and look into it closely. You will at T h a m e s , " from the masterpiece of Britain s greatest WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA. landscape painter, B . W. Leader, R.A., will be sent A U D E V I L L E . Charles Kenyon presents once see that, by the wonderfully skilled method you by return. , at 3 and 8.30. Mats., Wed., Sat_y at 3, RUTHER- employed every detail, every mark of distinction, FORD AND SON. by K. G. Sowerby. Tel., Gerr. 3,816. YNDHAM'S.2.40 and 8.40, Gerald du Maurier and Co., in JELF'S. Mat..^Weds.^ Sats., 2.40.

LAYHOUSE.-TO-NIGHT, at 9, LOVEAND WHAT THEN? by B. Macdonald Hastings. CYRIL MAUDE, MARGERY MAUDE. At 8.30, "Before Breakfast." Mat., Wed, next, and efrery Wed, and Sat., 2.50.

M I G R A T I O N M A D E EASY.Book to Canada through the Emigration and Colonisation Department of the Canadian JNorthern Railway, and. go in a pursonally conaucted party. Domestic servants, farm labourers, other class&s urgently wanted. Book early for summer sailings. Women's depj,rtment. P a r t fares advanced. Skilled conductors. Matrons for care of women and children travelling alone, ^ o extra fees. Royal.and Cunard Lines. N open berths. Low fares. Expert advice by Canadians wh<i know the country. Introductions, to departments representatives in the Dominion. Canadian Northern monef orders. Baggage insurance.For particulars and copy ot A bunch of letters from Canada," apply Fred. J . Moss, Euroean. Emigration Agent, Canadian Northern Railwayj 2 1 , haring Cross, London, S.W., or,66. Baldwin-street, Bristol.

U G A N O Tour, ^ 5 5s.Paris, Lucerne, Lake of Lucerne, Devil's Bridge. Andermatt and Lugano. th most beautiful centre of the Italian Lakes. 2 cl. rail, l^cl. on Lake Lucerne, 1 cl. hotels. Extension Venice. Montreux Tours, 5 5s.-George Lunn's Tours, Ltd.. 23, Old Jewry, E C . P E C I A L T O U R , accompanied by Mr. George Lunn, will leave London Majr 14 for Paris, Montreux, Grindelwald,, Lucerne and ^)^]'^f}^f^^'>,^U^ T^'OTTPS' 1 0 17s.; also other tours.GEORGE. LUNN S lOUKS, Ltd., 25, Ojd_jIewry, E.C. , RMS. DUNOTTAR CASTLE CRUISES. 0 1 A 10i.-ALGIERS, GIBRALTAR, T A N .

o i l E N o S c S ^ n d ^ N O R W E G I A N FJORDS; farei The"cfu\sing Co., Ltd., 6, Endslelgh^gardens, London, N.W. Oa 163. 6d. SWISS T O U R S . First-class Xl\J hotels. Short sea rout* only.-Dr Henry 8. Lunn. %%0.., 5. Endsleigh-gardcns, L o n d o n ^ _ N ^ -

S V W

ALHAM^RA. MISS M A G G I E T E Y T E . Xl KAUFlftANN'S CYCLING BEAUTIES. FOUR HARVEYS, Mile. Odys, etc. Evenings, at 8. I P P O D R O M E , L O N D O N . - ^ D a i l y , at 2.30 and 8. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of " ARMS AND T H E GIRL, " including G. P . HUNTLEY. MAY DE SOUSA. J E A N AYLWIN, and Star Co. Is. to 4 43. 650 Gerr,

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A L A C E (Saison Russe).ANNA P A V L O V A , ANTONNET and GROCK, Sylva Van Dyck, Arthur Prince. (Special Pavlova MAT., Every WED., at 3.) Ergs. 8. MAT. (Rednceu Prices), SAT., a t 2. A L L A D T U M . - 6 . 2 0 , 9.10, Mon. Wed., Sat. 2.50 6.20 9.10. Miss IRENE VANBRUGH and CO. in " T h e Twelve-Pound Look." BEECHAM OPERA CO., GEO. ROBEY, EUGENE STRATTON. LAMBERTI. etc.

R Y S T A L PALACE.Boating o n . G r e a t L a k e . ^ Fairy Archipelago, Water Chute, " Human Laundry," Side Shows, Cinema. Recitals on Handel Orga'h, Military Bands. Rinking, etc. Return fare and admission. I s . 6d."

A S K E L Y N E & DEVANX'S MYSTERIES. St. George's Hall.Daily, a t 3 and 8, The Haunted Window, Mr. Louis Nikola, Magician. Entertainer, etc., etc. Is. to 5s. 'Phone, 1545 Mayfair. - '

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ARGA'S " S E K A H A L L A H . " , F K . F O X singing Capetown this week. Leonard and Co. A I D A V A L E R I N K . - S K A T I N G D A I L Y , 11, 3 and 8. Band, Cafe. Adm. Is., Skates Is.

ONDON A E R O D R O M E , H E N D O N , N.W. ' Flving, Races and Exhibitions Every Sat. and Sun. SAT., May 4, a t 3 p.m., MAY MEETING. Easy access. Admission. 6d., Is. and 2s. 6d, OYAL NAVAL A N D M I L I T A R Y TOUR\ NAMENT. . . PatronHis Most Gracious Majesty t h e King, May 2.3rd to Jiuie 8th. . TWICE DAILY, at, 2.50 and 8 p.m. QLYMPIA

Reserved seats can now be booked. Box Offices: 66. Victoria-stteet. Tel. No. 5,033 Gerrara. Olympia, Tel No. 4,832 Kensington. ' And Principal Booking. Aige'nts. Reserved seats morning and evening, 4s., 5s., 7s. 6d. and IDs. 6d. Boxesr 5 A L . guineas. P E R S O N to 8 y.CouM not arrange leave-town this month, MISSING friends and relatives. The " Overseas Daily Mail," with its jyorld-wide circulation, is the best medium for their discovery; rate, 8d. per line of seven words; specimen copy free." Overseas Daily MaiJ," 130, Fleetst London. *** The above advertisements are charged a t the rate of 4d. per word (minimum 8 words). Trade advertisements in Personal Column 8d. per word (minimum 8 words). Address, Advertisement Manager, "Daily Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-st. London. PREACHERS. ONDON TABERNACLE, Craven-terrace, Lancaster Gate, W. (neat Tube BUitteB).Sundfty Servwei 11 ft.m.. S and 6.30 9.M.

FINANCIAL. Rate, 33, per line; minimum, 2 Unej. A A A A - A . Barnes, Ltd., 444, Strand, W.C. (facing Charing Cross Station), will advance you * 1 0 to 1.003 upon your written promise to repay; no unpleasant enauiries- prompt completion.-Write, call or 'phone 2938 Get A A A A A - L o a n s by post to all classes; 6, 63. A / m o n t l ^ y ; i 8s. mth!^.; 1 5 . 15s. "jthly. ;^ 20, 20s mthly.; 30, 25s. mthly.; 80, 40s. mthly.; 100, 80s. mthly.; 200, 8 mthly.-rMr. Gow. Howard-st. Glasgow. A . - A r e you short of ready cash? D. P . Morgan, Ltd.. 160 Regent-street, will accommodate you with a loan of 20 to 5,000 upon your written promise to repay; no other security; no private inquiries. 'Phone 36. Oity. ADVANCES.-JEIO to *10,000 (strictly private) In a A Jew hours, on note oi hand alone, without sureties: easy repayments; loans can be completed by post.Actual LTnder A. G. Whiteman, 43, Moorgate-street, London. E,C. (one minute Bank ol England). Town or country. A PPLY to W. R. Oxley, 83, Bradgate-rd. Catford, when T h e reader, being a householder, and not having made previous apphA short ol cash; 5 to JEIOO promptly advanced on D cation, is entitled to one Gift Engraving (on plate paper), as illustrated Note of Hand: easy repayments; no unpleasant inquiries. O U S I N E S S Man (retired) will lend 1 0 to 1.000 to above This will be sent to any part of the world on receipt of thil X> employees of banks; all business transacted through post. J Wellear Lloyd, 153. King's-avenue, Clapham Park, 8.W. M Gift Coupon, and four penny stamps to cover cost of packing and postage T h e Coupon must be sign ed by the reader. F' you require an advance, 5 to 5,000, at one day's notice, on your own note of hand, repayable b^ easy Instalments without fees or luss, call, write, ot phone NAME ...... {f710 Battersea) to Mr. S. Rothschild Phillips. 13. Balhamgrove, Balham, S.W. FiNB A R T QAuumy ADDRESS OANS by Post without interviews; 2 to 500 on note eSfiAKeaSn of hand all classes; town or country; repayments from Is. weekly.W. Massingham, High Bank, Chichester. ^ LONDON. W ONEY lent on simple note of hand; from 5 upwards privately at one da/'s notice: easy instalments; no fees; forms iree.-The Fmsbury Discount Co., Ltd.. 119, jft . ^ le. Finsbury-pavement, E.C. No charge unless business done. Oer 10 25, 50, 100, and upwards lent to respon RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought; Is. 7d. per tooth on silver, dUOjslble applicants, without security; repayable as conveni. DAILY BARGAINS. 2s. 2d. gold, 10s. platinum.Call ot post, H. Mack ent- no fees.D. Phillips. 33a, The Broadway, Hammersmith. and Co., 21, Elgin-avenue. Paddington, London. Eate, 2s. per line; minimum, 2 line* I>OA of England ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, wanted dUiUU to 5 000 in BankCo. (i^td.), by Notes sent by the Dress. Midland Discount Registered Letter, for O T Great South African contract; marvellously U A BABY'S LONG CLOTHES SET; 50 pieces. 21s.- wonhigh prices given; please send as soon as possible; appoint- for long or sliort periods, to persons of responsible position, ri. drously beautiful; new designs; perfect home-finish ments free or cash per return for parcels sent.Mr. and Mrs. who are willing to pay a reasonable charge for accommoda. work; instant approval.Mrs. Max, The Chase, Nottingha,m. M. Hart, 6, Pembridge-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jewellery, Old tion, upon their own note of hand, when same secures abso. MOST Charming Swiss emb. shirt blouse; super, q.ual., Gold; Silver bought for cash. Tel., 169, Western. Est. 1847. lute privacy and straightforward dealing.-Write in con. 2s 3d ; lovely quality; latest Magyar (Oriental design), ENT'S, Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices par- fidence to the Manager, Mr. B. O. Burton. 89, New Oxford. 2s. 3d.: a bargain; special lines;-cat. free; money returned eels.Great Central Stores, 24. High Holborn, London. st, London, VV.O. ril hot delighted.J. Milners, Cardigan-lane, Leeds. , , Bought.Persons -vishiug to " X 3 E A T A L L " Reniriants; 2s. 6d. parcels; white datnasks, O L D Artificial Teethcall or forward by post; utmostreceive full value should value SITUATIONS VACANT. 1 3 linens; sizes, qualities unequalled.Beatall, Rushden. per return or otter made.Browning, Actual Manufacturers, Bate. 2s. per line: minimum, 2 lines. R E E ! *'ree!!Over 200- patterns ot charming Irish .63, Oxford-st, London. Est..100 years, . T Once Wanted for Canada, Women Machinists to make Linen costuMe fabric, ideal for spring wear; washable, LD" False.Teeth Bought.Send any you have to eell; ladies' ma.atles, costumes, blouses, blouse durable; scores of beautiful-designs; latest shades.Write utmost value by largest firm.R. D, and J . B, Ftafier, ; underwear, etc., by the T. Eaton Co.. Ltd.,. ofrobes and Toronto, Button's, 8 1 , Lame, Ireland. i, . , i t, Ltd., Desk 103, Princes-st, Ipswich. Canada; splendid opportunity for those desiring to bettet RINGE Nets., full size, Is. Id. doz.; hairwork and hair LD False Teeth bought; 6|d. pet platinnm-pinned tooth their conditions; full fares advanced; SOs, weekly guarandyes of every description; hair combings purchased; on vulcanite. Is.- 6d. on silver, 2s. on gold. 8s. on teed- wages earned from 2 to 3 IPs,; only those with price lists gratis.J. Brodie, 41 Museum-st, London. platinum; cash by teturn.-r-Greaves and Sons. 210, Stock- i three years' experience in use of power machines accepted; r ACE Curtains. 3yds., 50ins. wide, splendid value, 2s. l i d . port-rd, Ardwick, Manchester. ' letters from satisfied British employees may be seen.-Call XJk p t . ; catalogue free.Milner's, Cardigan-lane, Leeds. TTfE Buy-ryou projat.Gold,: Jewellery, Watches, Chains, ' for information between hours of 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. and UITS from 8s.; trousers, dress suits, overcoats, shirts, etc^ VV Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stones or make appointment by Miss .(second-hand).Gt,Central^Stores, 24, High Holborn, W.O bought for Cash; best value sept for patcels or offers made; 4 30 to 7 p.m., care of the T. Eaton Co., letters with WarO' Lightbourne, Limited, 7. tefetences Capital and Counties Bank, R, D. and J . B. wick-lane, London, E.C. _ , , . . ^t, W a n t e d t o Pur-chase, Eraser. Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 222). Princes-st. Ipswich. E V E N I N G Employment.Hundreds of men have three or RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought, any condition; Is. 7d. pel Established 1833; four hours to spare daily, and could in that time earn tooth on silver, 2s. 2d. .on gold, 10s. platinum; prices a substantial addition to their income.If you wish to take guaranteed; diamonds, pearJs. jewellery bought.Call o t M O T O R S Min CYCLES. advantage of a genuine offet of evening work ^address for post C. Spink. 272, Regent-st, Oxford Circus, London, particulars P.. 1,062, "Dally Mirror.'^ 12, WhitefriarsA RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought.Send to any firm, city, o i Rate. 2s. per line; minimum, 2 lines. XTL provinces, I will honestly and liberally advance on any YCLISTS beware ol bogus advertisements ol alleged genuine offer; far better send here first; offers, or .remit pet secxiad-hand machines a t ridiculous reductions by people P O weekly earned making Incandescent Mantles; no sellreturn; call and see countless letters from satisfied sellers. "going a b r o a d " and so on. They are mostly worthless dUD ing; enclose envelope,Manager. Planet Mantle Co., " Truth " said: " He is a dealer on a large scale with a wide machines made for the purpose. Longsight, Manchester. s. and honourable reputation." Sir Eklwin Arnold said something still bettei. No wasted journeys. Broken jewellery, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. silver, precious stones, etc., bought.Hurcomb, 8, CullumRate, 2s. per line; minimum. 2 tines. Rate. 2s. per line; minimum, 2 lines, st, City. London. Bankers, L.C.W.B. LECTROLYSIS - Superfluous hair permanently reLady must sell magnificent upright Iron grand drawAST-OFF Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, Lace, moved; ladies only; consultations free.Miss Florence ing-room piano, nearly new, fitted with check repeater Purs, Teeth, Old Gold Silver. Jewelleiy and all kinds rich inlaid marqueterie pillars; deep Wood, 105, Regent-8t, W.. 11 to 6 daily. of property bought for Cash; we guarantee highest prices; action,no finer instrument could work, carved original price be desired; Printed and Published by T H E PICTOHIAL NEWSPAPEB OO. competent buyers attend free or cash by return for parcels tone; 56 16 guineas, 3 days; carriage (1910) LTD. at 11 and 12, Whitefriars-street, London, received.M. Myers and Co., 89, 96, 98, Hieh-st, Netting paidguineas, take not approved, approval 20 years' warranty both ways if maker's Hill Gate, London.'Fhone 1,643 WetrB. Eiit. 80 feats. E.C.-'Saturday, May 4, 1912. transferable.S., 147. Percy-rd Shepherd's Bush. London.

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