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The Dai
No. 2,654
:?r5aiu . u f e i i w ^ , , ,>

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE,

irror
One Halfpenny.

:.t^jug^.d.
;fOi. a*

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912

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FAMILY OF EIGHT, WHO WERE ON THE TITANIC BY CHANCE,' ALL DROWNED IN THE DISASTER BECAUSE THERE WERE NOT ENOUGH LIFEBOATS.

Of the many sad cases of the Titanic disaster, few are more tragic than that of the Goodwins, of Kensington, all of whom were drowned. The family consisted of father, mother and six children, and it was only by chance that they were on the , Titanic. They originally intended to sail during Easter week, but waited for the New York on account of the coal strike. At the last minute, however, they were transferred to the ill-starred liner. They were on their way to join Mr. Good-

win's brother at Niagara, where they intended to settle. (1) Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and five of their children. (2) Sidney, the baby, aged eighteen months. (3) Mme. Navratil, of Nice, with her two children, who are believed to be Louis and Lolo, the French boys who were rescued. Mme. Navratil is certain they are hers, because of a number of coincidences she has noted. She is divorced from her husband, who took the children away.

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'Advertisers'

Annouftcemenis.

THE' DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers*

Aftnouncemenh,

April 26, 1912

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FOR

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Dolls, Doll's Houses, Doll's Mallcarts, Doll's Bedsteads, Girl's Sewing Machines, etc., e t c .
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^ S O O

LAtblly and thousands of other prizes. 1st. 1912.

W r i t e to-day for furiy illustrated prize Hat o r a s k y o u r d e a l e r for a copy.

CLOSING DAY, J U L Y

HOW T O OSTAiN A PRIZE. To obtiiin a pri^e Bene! any of flie followina, carrlaSo paid, bv July Ist, J913, to Ralmeg and Co, Ltd., How, (.(iTid'in, R See that voiir -lame and address, Dlaliily written, together Wilh ilie number In our prize list of the l>ri7,e chosen, ure enclosi'd in tvery paicel, L i d s (marked "Made In England") taken from 2d. 4d. ]/-and 2/-tins of Globe Paste Metal Polifih and from -Jid. tliiR of Globin Shoe Polish. {Lids from Id. tins c / Globe or Qlohin not ttcoepted) S o r e W - C a o s (afamued 2d. 6d. l/- etc.) from all siies Globe Liquid Melai Polish. C o u p o n s attached (o 6d. and i/packets Oloba Plate Powder and printed on Id. arid 2d. packets "Golden Palm" liiikinti Powder S p e o l a l N o t i c e . In connection with last year's prize Bclicme. coupons were placed inside the Globe i'asle tine, and iitt;iched to the bottom of Globe Liquid cans. If you bny a tin or can beani;tS a counon, ^end llio coiip'>n and not Xhe Hd or Brrew-cai). Lids not bcftrinS the words ' Made hi England" or screw-taps not stamped with the price will not be accepted.

TRADE MARK

Raimes & Co. Ltd., Bow, London, E).

L.OM)O.N A i U L&J-.MJ^JN I S .

LONDON

AMUSEMENTS.

R U I t V J . A N ] . ; r ^ ' " b - N I G l i r r .it ~i'. A r t f u l Collins prosi;nt!! Klaw flnd Krlangor's prodnctioii of GenerLil Lew *Valini;e's JJEN-HUR. DrLiiimtifed by William Voung. BoK-olIicu operj. Malinei;s, Weds, and Hate,, 2. lJJ-.I.I'lti.At 8, M r . ""Gem&e Kdwarde? Mu.'iitai Play, jn 3 AoM, THE QUAKKH GIRL. Miss GERTIE MILLAR. Mr. JOBSPH COVNK. Mat., Sats., 2. P O L J - U l l i i - ; . ' \ ' i l t i ' : . K v e r y E v e n i n g , ' -it iM>, TIIT'l GLAD I^IVK Prtetded, atti.15, by "TheTatlerfl.'' Matinee, I'lvery Wednu^d.iy and Saturday, at 2.15. pOMKiJY. Kvery Eveiini/,' at 8.30, ^ T H E BRAR-LEADEliS, by R, 0 . Carton. " Matinee^ Evi;i-y Wedne-idny anti Saturday, a t 2.3Q. ( M < I T K K T 6 N . " " " ".\lRrROTiKRT LORAINE ^ To-night, at 8.30, in MAN AND SUPERMAN, by Betliard 8haw. Mat., tjat., 2.50, , L^VST 5 PKRFORHANUEa. AlA"S,-'-8.M, Mr. C K O R i ; ] ' ; KDVVARDKS' produtUdii, THE COUNT o r LU.XEMJJOURG Musical Pl^iy. Jiliigli?!. libretto by HA.SIL H(JOU Miisie by FRAN^ LKHAR. M;tl,. Siturdays, 2,30. Tel,, Gerr. 201. " I M J K l i ; Ot-' Y O R K ' S . - J C v c r y K v e i i i n g , a t 8.30, -*-' C H A R L K S FROiiMAN ptcw^nf; T H E " M I N D T H E I'ATNT" OIRI,, by AUTHtTR PIKEIU). Matinee Every Thur.^d^iy and Saturday, a t 3.30,

A
A

y^ Miisii\tl Play, Tliji; SUN'ylllNE GIRL, MATINEB E V E R Y eATURDAY, a t 2, Hos-o(lke, 10.lo 10, /;A"RRI(:K." ARTi-lURlJOURCllTER^ y^ A t e.'ir,, JMPllOPEH PKTKR, by Monrkton llotre. At S,20, HELEN MAI(,._M.lt., W^eds,, finifi., 2,30. r A V M A R K l - r r . A t ' y , " b y " ar7anKr-mc!it"'Vi7h Cyril Maude, BUNTV PUI.T.S TTm STRINGS, At 8 30 " A n 0bjs;(:f, IjoSEon." Mats,, Weds.. Thurs,, Sata., 2.30. rS""M"A[KSTY"'S".""""" " """"" ""TO-N-I(;nT, ,11 8, Sh.ikcspeaie's OTHRf.T.O. Othello, Hulbert T r w ; Ineo lAiircnre living; IJeMlewona, riivllis Neilson-Terry! MATINEE, EVEIIY SATUHDAY^nl. 2. LNX-SWAY.8,;!0.""FANNY'S FfR"ST""i^LAy? " Bernard Sbaw a t hia bi^t." Mata.. Weds., Sats., 2.30, T YC]i:;UM.MO.\'"k: A N D rairW0MAN7~R"c" -1-^ markable New Rojnnntlo Piiiy, by Fveilk. Mc^lville. Nitjlitiy, nt T.JS. Mnls,, Wed. and_8!U^2^t) Gr-.rt. 7617 T.VRIC. N l G H f m k D . S ^ f D i e Fie derma us).' KVKNjNGS, kt a.3Q. Matinee. UKLlS^;__nt 2 30 XTEW. S W R J L T N K L T . O F OLD D R U R V : i l .TULIA N E i r a O N anti F R E D TF.RRY. T O - N I G n f dt 8.15. Mat., Wed. and Siit., 2.30. LAST 2 WEEKS p R I N C F O F WALK.S.--To.nigh(, at" 9. Mis's J- MARTK TEMFES'I- prodnep,!! AT T H E RARN. A t C.20, " T h e Workhonso W.trd." MatR.. WcclB. and S.its., 2.30 R1NCE'.S T H E A T R E , Shafle'^bury-iiv., W C _ NiKhtW, 7.45. Mats,. Wed., firtt. 2.30. Very Reniarka'bIa Play, by G. Carlton W:>llace, THE APPLE OF KDEN Prodiii'fd by Witlter and Fredk, Meivllifi. GeiT. 5,983. ' U]':EN'S.--Mis.'s Snrah Brooke's Season. Kverv , n,^'*"'^."*'' '^^ ^^^"' ' ^ " P ' EASIKST WAY, by KuEena Walter, Mfttineo, Evar? Sat, at 2.IS. Cox-Ofllee 10 to lO

nAiK'rY.--j':v]>:Kv

]:vJ':N"[,^"G"".^l:~8TAlv^v

It will pay you t o carefully consider our p r o p o s a l before deciding w h o is t o m a k e y o u r next Suit. fJow-a-daya a p p e a r a n c e c o u n t s for a good deal, And if a m a n is t o k e e p h i s position a n d m a k e t h e moat of h i s o p p o r t u n i t i e s , h e m u s t d o j u s t i c e t o h i s a p p e a r a n c e a n d ' p u t t h e b e s t side o u t w a r d s . ' T h e G r a v e s S u i t a t $^l~ is t h e g r e a t e s t popular priced tailoring success which t h e clothing t r a d e h a s tooffer ; for S t y l e , Quality a n d Value it leads t h e w a y , a n d by taking a d v a n t a g e of o u r wonderfully e a s y t e r m s , you m a y have y o u r n e w suit delivered a t o n c e , a n d arrange the payment to suit your convenience. Our r e m a r k a b l e high-grade suit offer is backed u p by t h e m o s t perfect and up-to-date clothing o r g a n i s a t i o n in e x i s t e n c e , and c o m p l e t e satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d t o e v e r y c u s t o m e r . W E D E L I V E R your Sult from the material of your own choice, stylishly cut, lalloied, and caicfuily Diadn exactly to your own ineasnies,

1 7 A U D j ' : V I L I J ' : . ~ Charles K t n y o n presents V Nightly, at 8.30. Mats., Wed. and Sat., 3. IlUTHEaFORD AND aON, by K. G. Soworby. Tel.. Gerr. 5,315 YNDHAM'S.To-niwlit, at 8.'iO, O i a i A I . D dn M A U K I E R and Oo. in a New Comedyp ' J E L P ' S , " by Jtorace Anno.iley VftKhull. Matineo, Weds., Sata., fl.'lO, LifAMIiKA.(irand Bnllet, C A R M E N , O.-W. DIVA AIDA, KAUFMANN'8 BEAUTIFY. EveninBs, 8, MONDAY NEXT, MISS MAGGIE TEYTE. U n ' O D R O M E ( L O N D O N J . - D a i l y , at 2.30 and a. MELLA MARS, Kri.ALINB TEIIIUBS and Co., OROHEaTRA FMMINA, E, GAROKNA, TOM JACK, etc, 3s, to 1 4B, 6G0 Get, ALACE.(Saisoti Russc) A N N A R A V E O V A , ANTONNET and GROOK, BARCLAY GAMMON, ARTHUR PRINCE. (Si^ecial Pavlova M^t. Every Wed., at 31, KvKg. 8- MAT. (Redureil J ' r j m ) , SAT-, at 2, ALLADIUM.fi."2(j; 0."io,"Moii.,Wed,, Sat,, 2.30. 0.20, S,10, BEECHAM OPERA GO, prcsciitlne T H E TAIdt; 6 F HOFFMANN. GEO. GRAVES and CO., GJCO. ROREV.BTlJ.V MERSON, GLARK and HAMILTON. F R E D EMNJ'^V ;rnd CO., BERT GILBERT, pto. Prices, 6?. to 6d, PRYSTAL PAT.AC}-;. Eairy Archipckfto; '-J Great Water (Jliut-i:; Ginr;ma)oKrni)h. Kkatin^: Rink, 3 Siisslons. OrBan etc. Hsf,.. (Jrimd Itohcniian 'oneort by tlin (^P. Orohestral Sy, at 8. Return fare ftud aiiinitsion, Is, 6d. ASKEl'.YNK'k "DICVA'NT'S MY.STERIJ'l'S -^ Bt Geoi-sea JTalL-Daily, iit 3 and 8, Mr. D A V r $ OMVANT, etu. Performnrieo on Fridiiy niRlit will bO foe the benefit of Titnnio tufltrcrs. Bpecial altraetloas.

W A H

T ONDON AKR"01")K0ME, imNDON, N.W. J j 8F.00Nn RPRfNG Mi'Ll'/TlNG, TO-MCllUOW (Sul.l, 3 p.m. Fiying Daily (Snnday.s indnded), wcatln:r pcrmittlne. AdmLsfion 6d., Is.. 2s. 6d^ E;i..:y iiei-(!S3 from all parts. _

PERSONAL.
K. 8. t<i Chelmsford.-Do please eeud ;in address to Fciate R^stantc, Ilarruwato. 2 REWARD.loBt on Wednciday afternoon, On road, motoring between Fnriihftm and Guildford, Ijxdy's mauvo dressing ooso, marked F . V. IT., finntiiining elam bottles of no value to fmdcr, b u t reward would bo paid (Or return with coiitenffl to 07, Bumner-street, Bouthwaik. H.B.

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and if yoii are in every respect entirely pleased with the eiilt when delivered and tried on at horn*, the balanto is payable by six monfliiy paymcnta of B / - Bnt If you aro in any way disappointed wlih the work, you arc under iio oHMafioil whatever t o keep the eult, and vlt will immcdiateiy return iho whole of the motiey paid, I T C O S T S N O T H I N G to (est the sincerity of our offer. Write a Post Ciifd to-day for patterns of the G r a v e s 3 5 / - S u i t , and you will receive per return the ftnest display of materials ever suiimitlcd at the price. Tha cloths wa shall sainple will be cuttings ffom t h e lenfllhs now being made up, Incliidiiis TWHRUS. CmcvioTS, WOUSTKU SEHGEB. P L A I D JILACK AND BLUK VICUKAS, and a splendid leading line in hard weariiitf YOKKaHiHK SurriNGS. When you coma to examine the patterns you will b e alnick by the fact that although 3 5 / - is admittedly an economical priccfor a good suit, yet all fbe patterns we snbndt are tasteful, superior designs, & sueli as you notice in the most expensive West End suits. W H E R E V E R Y O U L I V E you may take adx-antage ol our favourable prlceK and equitable easy payment ferniB, and every reader wlio is alive to bis own Interests sbould send a Post Card immedistely. for our unrltailed display of suiting! samples at 3 S i - and i 4 2 / - post free per return. Everything carriage paid to all approved ordei* (or Email deposit with order and easy monthly payments through the post after goods are received and considered quite satisfactory, S a y -whelfaeV y o u p r e f e r LI||bt o r D a t h v a l t e m s . 21- In tho S Cash Discount.

EXHIBITIONS. DAILY MAIL

TDEAL TTOME TgXniBITlOV, Daily, lo April 30. U - I L

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a. 1 4 * *

THE MOST BI'UUTIFUL AND INSTRUCTIVJC DISPLAY EVER SEEN IN LONDON. TDEAL t J O M E
ALYMPIA,

'nOYALTY.

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^ ^ _,TO:NIGHTTKr8.30"i

I*Vedrcnno and Eadio prosflJit J f f i ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ , ; , * ' ^ Arnold Bennett and Edward KnoMaurli. M_ATINEES_, i-HUaSDAVB and SATUHDAY.g. a t 2 30 ^ E D ' R K N N E - E A D I E Sii^mTMafniei^r TO-DAY, ftfc 3, anil lOvory Tuesday and FrMav T H E J ) D n j f A N ^ O I ^ b _ y Hftr'oId_Br|^^^ QT. JAMES'. To-nigiit, at S J S , a new nlay, ^^ BELLA DOI^NA. ^ GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs. P A T R I C K CAMPBELL fv.atmce, Kvery Wednesday and Baturday, a t 2 CCALA THEATRE. KINEMXCOEOK". K.-, TWIOR DAILY, 2.30 and 8 0. WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROTIGn INDIA T 6 - N K ) H T . Bpowal P(.rtOrmar.ce in aid Of TITANIC DISASTER FUND.

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Kensington, W.

AdnitselOn, One Shilling; Obildron Blspence. a c r m ; easily applied! CORNS banished: acts llkocuredh ahimself, v.'l!l send pprico7d.Needham's, 297, Edgware-l-d, W. DEAFNESa.Gcntleman, wtl MISCELUANBOUS.

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culars of remedy free.A. Olifton, 151, Strand, London, D R U N K A R D S . Cured nuieklyj secretly: cost triflingj free.Carlton Ohemical Co.. 623 BlrmlnBhain. 1 ? 1 T 8 Cured by Trench's Remedy; (Inipla homo Irealmenti twenty-five years' >nee6E; 1,000 teBtimoninla In on* Tonri pamphlet free.I'tench's Remedies. Ltd., BflO, BolltH Frederick-^t, l)ui4in.

April 26, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

OLYMPIC'S ALL-DAY WAIT FOR FIREMEN

Liner Still Held Up Off Ryde But May Sail To-day.
the superintendent engineer of the White Star Company, said the company were agreeable to an inspection of the Olympic's lifeboats if the men would appoint a deputation. " N i n e men, together with Mr. Cannon, secretary of the union, and myself, proceeded in a'tug to the Olympic. We were not received on board, but Captain Haddock intimated that he was waiting instructions from Liverpool. " J u s t after two o'clock the captain sent for myself and Cannon, and agreed to the delegates inspecting any four collapsible boats they cared to select. " We picked four out and they were towered into the water. After the^v had remained in the sea three hours we again inspected them. " We found that three of them were seaworthy. The other had a hole in the bottom and was found to be leaking b a d l y . " At this point Mr. Cannon intervened and said the footboards were awash, and the outer and inner skins had swollen with water. Mr. Lewis, proceeding, said that the attention of Commander Clarke was drawn to the boat's condition. Some of the sailors and the delegates d^ecided that it was unseaworthy, and he and Mr. Cannon fold the captain they were prepared lo recommend the men to return to work, subject to the unseaworlhy boat being replaced.

SEIVATOR SMITH ANI) HIS COMMITTEE.

Outvoted by Colleagues Annoyed by His Methods.
lo the wireless operators on the Carpathia, asking them to hold the news when they reached port for '' four figures." " Y e s , " said Mr. Marconi, " tnat message was sent by Mr, Sammis (chief engineer of the Marconi system). 1 knew nothing about it until afterwards. It wasn't sent until she had passed SandyHook and was nearing port. Senator Smith : How far can tlie station at Cape Race maintain communication with a v e s s e l ? ^ Between four and hve hundred miles in the day, and considerably over 1,000 miles at night. There is no alarm signal on (he instruments now to attract attention .'--No, but I may possibly devise one, Unless the operator sat constantly with the receiver on his head he would not get a signal. If wireless was to be <if service to others in distress ships shoulii.havc operators i ontiniiously on duty. Operators' pay in i'.ngland averageil from 17s. to 50s. a week, with board and lodging, Asked if he had any commuiucalion with Cape liace on Sunday or any day up to the arrival of the Carpathia, Mr. Marconi made the following statement : " I had no direct communication. I telephoned my office fre(juenlly on both days, and urged that every means should be tried to get information, " I learned between 7.30 and 8 o'clock on Monday evening that the Titanic had sunk and of the resciics made by the Carpalhia, and asked for further information. " I was told by my operator that it would probably be impossible lo gel any, as the Carjiathia was extremely busy with messages from the captain and the passengers on board. CONGRATULATED MH, BIIIDE. " On boarding the Car])alhia after she docked I went directly ti> the wireless room and cong r a t u l a t c d M r . Uride on what he had done. " M r . C oltam, liie Car|iat Ida's operator, was not there. He telejdioncd me later, and asked whether he might give out a rcjiorl of ihe wreck. I told him he might under the circumstances. " There is an ironclad rule of the company prohibiting operators from acting as reporters. " T h i s is probably why no reports of the disaster were forthcoming from the Carpathia on her way to New York." Mr, Marconi denied sending a message asking Mr. Coltam to meet him and Mr. Samniis ai an hotel and telling him to kt:e|) his month shut. Senator Smith then proceeded lo read the following wireless messages j)icked uii by ihe United States baltleship F l o r i d a : 8.(2 p.m.Oporatur Cdtimthia. Say, old mnn, Marconi Ciiliipany takiiia goixl ciirv yiai kiii^p niouth shut. It's fixed yon gtt good monny du best i^tcar. 8.30 p.m.---0[itratrirs Oatpiilliia, Titaaii; arraiigoil your exolusivi! story dollara tiiur flKmca, Mari^onl HKroBiiig 6ay notliiiiK iiiitii SI^B me. Where ai'o yoii now;.1. M. Sammis, 9 p.m.- I''rom H^'a fiatu to Cntpa'hia. (lo Strand Hotol Wi-3t lath-strtict S O IWan-oiii " f\" C 9.30 p,m,Sea Guto U> Carpithia. PiTion:il tfl operntoc Carpaliiia. Met-t Mari'oiii and SiUiiinis S02, West 14thstroet koiip mouth phut.Signed IMarconi. " I never authorised those messages," said Mr. Marconi, " b u t 1 consented to the operators receiving money." Mr, iStarconi did not think that the privilege he gave Mr. Cottam had anything lo do with his failure lo get information, depriving the public of details. Mr, Marconi repeateilly insisted that he did not suppress details of the disaster. The C'arpathia's operator had told him that no message was ever received from the warship Chester ;isking for information for Mr. Taft, If it had been he would certainly have answered it, " When f told the operator to take something for the story 1 nieant that the newspaper reporter.* would be so interested in wliat he had to say that without ills iKdding back any general information, they would be willing to [liiy iiim for his personal TlTANiC'S WIRELESS CALL. experiences." Mr. Cotlam. the operalor on ihe Carpathia, recalled, repe.i.^ted the slatemenls made by him in New York regarding the Titanic's signals. The first message from the Titanic was " Come at once, have siruck a berg. This C f . b l ) . " H e assisted the Titanic ""to communicate with other shii)s, the Til aide oi)eralor saying that escaping steam on boani was iiueifering with hisTnstrunients. He tohl how he got into touch with the Olympic, Calilornian, Hcllig Olav, IJaltic, Mount Tcniplc, and others. Did you know that the message was from the I'resident?No. It was only signed by the commander of tlie (.'hester. He asked once about Major Unit. Is there any rivalry or enmity between Marconi operators and those of olhei systems ?There is some [eeling. Did any feeling exist between the operators on the Titanic and the one on the I''rankliirlj wiio did n{)t reply |)romplly lo the Titanic's C. Q. D.?- No, sir. I wouhl have .u\svvered the operator of the Frankfurt in the satne wa;- thai the Titanic did, " ii-cep out, you fool," if it had been my place to when (he F'rankfinl answered the Titanic's C.(^.D, call. When there are only tvio hours between Ide and dealh Iwcniy ininuies is a long time. I don't know wlial else but a tool to call a man who is so foolish as to interfere with other communicalion ii\ answer lo thi- ('.Q.Y). and ask " W h a t ' s the matter? " twenty ndniites later. The commiliee adjourned sliorlly alter four o'clock until to-morrow,Rcuter.

BOAT TESTS.
One Collapsible Out of the Four Tried Found Leaking.

SHORTENING INQUIRY.
Mr. Marconi on Messages to Operators to Keep Silence.

OTMKERS' DEMANDS.
Will Not Sail Unless Eighteen Loyal Men Are Dismissed.

PICKED L P BY WARSHIP.
" Short cut " metJiods are to be adopted by the U . S . Senate Commission inquiring into the Titanic disaster. Each member of the Commission, it is announced, will separately examine batches of tlie Titanic crew in private, and decide how many of them it wiii be necessary to require to give evidence in public before the whole Commission. The two witnesses yesterday, Mr. Marconi and Mr, Cottam, the wireless operator of the Carpathia, indicated why information as _ to the disaster was not forthcoming until the Cunarder docked in New York.

The Olympic was still lying off Ryde and unable to proceed on her voyage to New York at an early hour this morniny, the difficulty arising out of the firemen's refusal lo sail not yet having been overcome. ONLY ONE GRUiMBLERI At the same time, it is hoped lo get the liner away at eight o'clock this morning. A hundred ( F r o m Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) firemen arrived from Portsmouth late last night O N BOARD T H E OLVMPtc, April 25.The pasand the remainder necessary were expected at sengers on board are taking the situation very 2 a.m. from Liverpool. calmly and philosophically. They laugh and joke Nearly 300 firemen, trimmers, greasers and about it, and appear to be bent on making the best others, it will be recalled, left the liner on Wed- of a bad job. They spend a lot of time in the gymnasium, nesday, live minutes before she was due to sail, ridmg horses and indulging in physical drill. Elder alleging as reason for their action that there were members are going in lor breathing exercises. insufficient seamen on board to man the lifeboats, There aie no newspapers on board. 'fhe delay, however, is having serious consend that the collapsible boats were unseaworlhy. A new difficulty arose yesterday. The Seamen's quences in many cases. One American passenger said to me : " If I do Union demanded that the eighteen firemen who remained on board on Wednesday should be dis- not make Minneapolis by Sunday week I shall lose missed. The White Star Company, however, ^10,000." A lady and gentlemen who are on their honeyfirmly refused to agree to this. During the day a deputation of firemen proceeded moon trip had made arrangements for a big house in a tug to the Olympic and witnessed tests of the reception when they got back to the States, but liner's collapsible boats, which decided them to ad- all their arrangements have been upset, and the vise the men to return to work as soon as a new reception will have to be cancelled, i h e only grumbli^r on board is a passenger who collapsible boat was put on board iii place ot one spends most of his time walking up and down the found faulty. ^ , neck in a state of furious indignation. He keeps When the delegates returned to Southampton, however, they found that the men, who had gone trying to speak to the captain, and failing that has home, said they would not sail in the ship, no to be content with promenading the deck, complainmatter what the result of the boat demonstration ing of the delay and railing at fate. He has been advised by friendly passenget^ to might be, unless those who had remained on the address his complaints to the Firemen's U n i o n ! ship on Wednesday were taken off.

SENATOR

SMITH OVERRULED.

WASHINGTON, April 2o,The internal dissension which has been brewing for some time in the Senate's Committee became evident to-day. From the first several members of the Committee have lelt that the chairman. Senator Smith, had been engineering the business ot the Committee without consultation with the other members. Some of tlie members resented his plan of holding all the forty principal witnesses at Wa'shington untii the cross-examination of all had been completed. Trouble has been particularly aroused by the holding of the Titanic's crew. Mr. Ismay has repeatedly requested to be allowed to conclude his evidence and to depart for England. Mr. Franklin has also asked for permission to return to New York, if only for a few days. Senator Smith stood out against the.se requests. disapproval of the chairman's methods frequently by breaking into his cross-examination. These members now intend that the hearing of the Titanic's officers and crew shall be taken at the earliest possible moment, so as to permit of their return to England. Thi.s concession foUoweii Senator Smith's defeat on a vote on the question of keeping (Quartermaster Hilchens. The Committee overruled Senator Smith, and released the qaartermaster. "SHORT CUT" METHODS. At the end of the session it was formally anncnmced that it had been decided to adopt " s h o r t .cut " methods to conclude tlie hearing of eyi<lence. Just before the adjournment Senator Smith rose and said : " Some rumours have reached me that there is friction and lack of harmony among the members of the sub-committee. 1 have the concurrence ol my associates in saying that that statement is absoUitely untrue. Fersoaally, I have never heard of the slightest friction." After the adjournment of (he committee, Senator Newlands, in an interview, explained the committee's decision. '" We have determineil," he said, " to hear the members of the crew of the Titanic, and because ot the large numbers ot these men we will proceed with the hearing without the attendanie of the public. Each member of the cimimittcc will examine his quota of these men."Renter's Special

Senators Bitrton and Bourne have indicated their

WILL SAIL ON ONE CONDITION.

SENATOR SMITH'S CAREER.

Senator William Alden Smith, who is conriucting <From Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) COWES, April 25.Mr. Curry, the manager for the Titanic Senatorial Inquiry, was born at Powagiac, Mich,, in 1859and is therefore fifty-three the White Star Company at Southampton, after his brief visit to Southampton this evening made years of age. the following statement to me ; H e has had a meteoric career, having started life " T h e position is briefly as follows, he said. as a newsboy and messenger in the employ of " T h e imion officials, who came down on the the Western Union Telegraph office. He had, as tug together with nine firemen appointed by the the American phrase goes, a '"common school" other men as delegates, saw the demonstration of education. the boats. , , . , Studying law in his spare time, Mr, Smith was " Four Berthon boats were lowered into the admitted to the Bar in 1883 and since that time water, manned, and rowed round entirely to the has been practising at Grana Kapids, Michigan. satisfaction of the union officials and delegates, After taking an active part in public affairs, he with the exception of one boat only, which, after was elected United States Senator (Republican) in it had been in the water for two hours, was leak- January, 1907, for the term 1907-1^13, ing a little, presumably having been slightly (Photograph on page 9,) damaged in the course of being launched. _ " A r r a n g e m e n t s were made with the union officials and the delegates that they would immeTO-DAY S "WEATHER. diately return to Southampton and urge the men who left the ship yesterday and were standing by Our special weather lorei::a.st lor to-day is ; Light or for orders from the union immediately to return moderate north-eaatecly ijroeKOs; fine geiiorally, teas to the ship, provided we put on board one other siiTiiiy than ol late in many plat'os; rathor warm. boat in the place of the one that had got damaged. Lightiiig-up timu, 8.12 p.m, High-water at London This we agreed to do. BrMye, 9.13 a.m. " But on the arrival of the tug at Southampton it LONDON OUSBRVATION'S. Holborn Clcoiis, City, was found that the men "had all gone away, and that 6 p,m.: Barometiir. 30.16in., unsteady; temperature, before leaving had said that they would not sail in 59(Iug,; wind, N,E,, light; weather, fine nnd sunny. the ship, no matter what the result of the boat Sea passages will be smooth to moderata. demonstration might be, unless the men who had remained on the ship yesterday were taken off." " T h i s the White Star Tine clid not see their way to comply with. Messrs. Lewis and Cannon, the president and the secretary of the Seafarers' Union, told me that they were going to try to persuade the men to go to the ship. The men had <!ispersed at 5 p.m., tired out after picketing all night and waiting about al.1 flay, and are likely to adhere to their arrangement not to meet outside the White Star office to-morrow morning before seven o'clock. FEELING AGAINST COUAPSIBIES. The feeling against collapsible boats here is very strong. All kinds of seamen have told me they are difficult to open, and, indeed, that it is impossible for any but seamen thoroughly practised to get them open at all in bad weather. " T h e material sticks," said a harbour look-out man to me, " and I remember a test when thirty of us could not haul the boat apart in half an hour, and had to get tackles to pull it open. And when at last it was got into shape the canvas split all along one side. " Sharp rock or a piece of ice would cut the canvas like a knife, and they are always liable to overturn till an evenly distributed dead weight of passengers is in t h e m . "

MR

MARCONI GIVES EVIDENCE.

WASIHN'GTON, April 25.The Senatorial inquiry into ihe Titanic disaster was resumed to-day. Mr. Marconi was the first witness. He was questioned (says a Renter's special telegram) regarding a message sent from New York

CAUFQRNIAN'S CAPTAIN SUMMONED

WASHINT.TON, April 25.The captain and wireless operator ()l the liner C.'alifornian, which is due to sail from Boston on Saturday, have been summoned lo appear before the Tilanic Committee. Reuter, An old-fa.shioned b r o o c h a n d a. p i n w h i c h h a v e b e e n f o r w a r d e d by a. l a d y f o r s a t e o n b e h a l f o f " T h e Daily M a l i " TIta-nic F u n d , Other news o f t h e T i t a n i c d i s a s t e r a n d t h e Women's Relief Fund o n pag^e 4. .

DELEGATES TEST THE COLLAPSIBLES

Mr. Lewis, president of the Seafarers' Union, described the visit of the firemen's delegates to the Olympic as follows; " T h e firemen of the Olympic met at seven this morning. About eight o'clock Mr, Blake,

Page 4

THE'

DAILY

MIRROR

April 26, 1912

VISIBILITY OF ICE.
30,474 Subscribed to *' Daily Mail " Fund in Seven Days.
May God eend His peace on those broken hearts lelt beliind, and may all wives and motiiera help all tliey can toward.^ the fund. A n old a g e p e n s i o n e r , a w o m a n , w'ho e n c l o s e s a s h i l l i n g , l i k e w i s e e x p r e s s e s w h a t is b e i n g f e l t : No worda can express t h e wave of sorrow tfeat Is passing over th women of England for the agon^eing suffering of the survivors, and the eajjriflcB of the fallen heroes. With sympathy and tears, 1 enclose my mite, A n o t h e r a n i m a l offer is m a d e . A l a d y w r i t e s : I will give a male Pokingese puppy, a grandson of Champion Chu-^rh, of Alderbourne, lor the hest offec over 2 received by you before n e s t Thursday, May 2, when the puppy will bo five weeks old and able to leave its mother. A p o s t a l o r d e r for 2s, c o m e s fron:i a m i l i t a n t suffragette, and Is. from a stewardess. VEBY Tlie raking of M0,i7i in seven days by the to POOB. YET COULD GIVE.

Most Easily Detected at Night from Deck Line, Says Sir E. Shackleton,
W h a t m a y prove a m o s t i m p o r t a n t point in t h e forthcoming British inquiry into the Titanic Shacklein d i s a s t e r w a s t o u c h e d u p o n b y Sir E r n e s t t o n at F a l m o u t h yesterday.

FAMILY OF EIGHT TICTIMS OF CHANCE.

Last Minute Change of Liner to Join Titanic.

MOKE JEWELLERY GIVEN.

Brooch, Cameo, Pin and Wedding Ring Sent by Contributors.

S i r E r n e s t w a s r e f e r r i n g to t h e d i s a s t e r , a n d

"ALL

GONE."

this connection he expressed a h o p e t h a t t h e British i n q u i r y w o u l d b e c o m p o s e d of e x p e r t s in t h e n o w n p a r t i c u l a r b r a n c h of k n o w l e d g e . continued, at n i g h t t i m e w a s m o s t i m p o r t a n t . M a n y sailors knew, and especially those who w e r e a c c u s t o m e d to n a v i g a t i n g i n i c e d a d e n s e a s , t h a t t h e h i g h e r a b o v e t h e d e c k t h e less w a s it c o m p e t e n t to j u d g e of t h e a p p r o a c h of i c e . H e h a d h i s m e n a s c l o s e to t h e w a t e r - l i n e a s p o s s i b l e in m i s t y w e a t h e r a n d at nifiht t i m e . W h e n t r a v e l l i n g n e a r i c e , if v i e w e d f r o m a h i g h a n g l e , an iceberg would b l e n d with the sea, w h e r e a s from t h e d e c k l i n e it w o u l d l o o m u p a l m o s t o n t h e darkest night. For instance, he ice t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o t h e v i s i b i l i t y of A m o n g all t h e t r a g i c s t o r i e s of t h e Titanic d i s a s t e r fewif a n y a r c m o r e d i s t r e s s i n g t h a n t h a t r e l a t e d y e s t e r d a y to The Daily Mirror by Mrs, D e n y , of B r o o k G r e e n , H a m m e r s m i t h . T h r o u g h a c h a n g e ol l i n e r s at t h e last m o m e n t , a wdiole f a m i l y of e i g h t e m i g r a t i n g to C a n a d a h a s perished. T h e victims were Mrs. B e r r y ' s sister, with h e r h u . s b a n d a n d six c h i l d r e n , n a m e d G o o d w i n . I t i s , i n d e e d , o n e of t h e m o s t s a d d e n i n g f e a t u r e s of t h e c a l a m i t y , as s h o w n b y t h e official figures of t h e B o a r d of T r a d e , t h a t of t h e 105 c h i l d r e n o n b o a r d t h e T i t a n i c , it w a s o n l y p o s s i b l e t o s a v e fifty-two. Of five c h i l d r e n i n t h e first c l a s s a n d t w e n t y - f o u r in t h e s e c o n d c l a s s all w e r e b r o u g h t s a f e l y t o l a n d o n t h e C a r p n t h i n , b u t of t h e s e v e n t y . six c h i l d r e n in t h e s t e e r a g e , b u t t w e n t y - l h i e e s u r vive, the r e m a i n i n g fifty-three having gone down with the great liner. F o r a week M r s . B e r r y w a s in c o m p l e t e ignora n c e of t h e f a t e w h i e h h a d o v e r t a k e n t h e f a m i l y . S h e d i d n o t e v e n k n o w I h e v w e r e in a n y d a n g e r , for s h e t h o u g h t t h e y w e r e o n b o a r d t h e l i n e r N e w York. B u t , s u d d e n l y , two w o r d s cabled from A m e r i c a b r o u g h t t h e d r e a d f t i l , s t u n n i n g n e w s of her bereavement. Mrs. B e r r y said t h a t t h e f a m i l y M r . a n d M r s . G o o d w i n a n d t h e i r r h i h i r e n , of ^ I c l k s h a m , S o m e r s e t s h i r e - h a d Originally i n t e n d e d e m i g r a t i n g to America during Easter'week. FATAL DEr-AY.

"ALL
w o m e n of

I CAN SPARE."
B y it t h e w o m e n they

E n g l a n d is a m a g n i f i c e n t m e m o r i a l

t h e d e a d h e r o e s of t h e T i t a n i c .

have shown the d e e p sense of the gratitude so u n s e l f i s h l y ,

f e e l f o r t h e fine h e r o i s m of t h e m e n w h o p e r i s h e d T h e record" for t h e s e v e n d a y s s i n c e The Daily

Mail m a d e i t s first a p p e a l i s : ThuTsdaj 1.298 , Tuesday ^S^'t^B tMday 4,JU0 Wednesday ll.l^ Saturday 7,433 Thursday 30,174 Moxiday 13,000 i T h i s is i n d e e d magnificent. B u t it must not b e a l l o w e d lo s l o p . h e r e . A l l o v e r t h e c m m t r y w o m e n are d o i n g w h a t they can to swell the l o t a l , b u t there a r e still m a n y w h o . p e r h a p s , feeli n g t h a t t h e y c a n n o t alTord t o g i v e m u c h , d o n o t t a r e to c o n t r i b u t e . L e t t h e s e r e m e m b e r f h a t v e r y p e n n y is n e e d e d . T h e t o l l of t h e d e a d w a s h e a v y ; t h e l i s t of t h e l i v i n g is g r e a t e r . I t is a n o b l i g a t i o n l a i d u p o n us t h a t n o t o n e of t h o s e w h o m t h e s p l e n d i d d e a d left to our c h a r g e m u s t ever want. Iheref o ; - e v e r y c o p p e r is n e e d e d , H E L P NEEDED AT ONCE,

L i t t l e children c o n t i n u e to give their offerings with universal cheerfulness. P e r h a p s a speci.il int e r e s t a t t a c h e s t o a n i n f a n t c l a s s at G r i f f i l h s t o w n C o u n c i l S c h o o l . T h e cl.ass t e a c h e r w r i t e s ; They have expressed tholr ECiirow i n a practical way hy subtcribing the enclosed aniount. This has been given in Bums ol halfpennies, which hare heea earned by the children themselvee. 1 am sorry the amount is not graater, b u t this IB the (irat week eince the strike that the fathers have received pay, and I would not let them a,sk their parenti lor large amounts, I might add that it Is the piotureB In The Daily Mirror which have roused the children to this effort. A n o t h e r i n f a n t s c h o o l , at B e l v e d e r e , K e n t , h a s s u b s c r i b e d 10s., " w h i c h h a s b e e n given e n t i r e l y b y t h e l i t t l e o n e s in t h i s i n f a n t d e p a r t m e n t . T h e c h i l d r e n a r e all u n d e r e i g h t y e a r s of a g e , m a n y of t h e m a r e v e r y p o o r , a n d t h e s u m w a s m a d e u p m o s t l y of h a l f p e n n i e s a n d p e n n i e s , a n d in s o m e cases farthings. " B u t all w a n t e d t o h e l p , a n d I s e n d v o u w h a t I c o l l e c t e d . T h e staff a n d m y s e l f h a d already contributed." LATEST SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SAFETY ON BIG SHIPS.

O n the other h a n d , a marine engineer attached to a w o r l d - f a m o u s s h i p b u i l d i n g firm y e s t e r d a y exp r e s s e d to Tile Daily Mirror the opinion that the T i t a n i c ' s height would have e n a b l e d her more quickly to sight ice. " T h e b i g g e r t h e ship t h e safer she is. Ihc T i t a n i c ' s sixe w o u l d n o t h a v e m a d e h e r u n m a n a g e a b l e if t h e b e r g s h e h i t h a d b e e n s e e n in t i m e , n o r w o u l d s h e h a v e b e e n less l i a b l e t o r u n i n t o it if s h e h a d b e e n g o i n g slower t h a n she w a s . " T h i s , g e n e r a l l y , w a s t h e o p i n i o n of t h e e x p e r t consulted, H e s a i d : " f n a n e m e r g e n c y a b o a t of t h e T i t a n i c s siKe a n s w e r s h e r h e l m p e r f e c t l y at a n y s p e e d a b o v e t h r e e o r four k n o t s , a n d t h e fact t h a t s h e is p r o v i d e d w i t h a l m o s t t h r e e t i m e s as m a n y b u l k h e a d s a s a m u c h s m a l l e r vessel m a k e s h e r c h a n c e s much g r e a t e r i n t h e e v e n t of c o l l i s i o n . " I a d m i t t h a t , g o i n g full s p e e d , a s h i p l i k e t h e T i t a n i c c o u l d n o t b e s t o p p e d in less t h a n a m i l e or so if h e r e n g i n e s w e r e p u t h a r d a s t e r n . B u t in t h a t h e r full s p e e d is n o t so g r e a t a s t h a t of s m a l l e r s h i p s , this d i s a d v a n t a g e is n o t p e c u l i a r t o h e r t y p e . " In other respects, too, the bigger the ship the b e t t e r off is s h e in a c a s e s u c h as t h e T i t a n i c ' s . " S h e c o u l d p i c k u p ice q u i c k e r b e c a u s e s h e is h i g h e r o u t of t h e w a t e r a n d h e r horii^on, t h e r e f o r e , g i e a t e r . A n d s h e is s t e a d i e r in r o u g h w e a t h e r , w h i c h m e a n s t h a t h e r h o r i z o n is s t e a d i e r , e s p e c i a l l y through glasses."

B i t t e r a n d p i t e o u s p e n u r y exists t o - d a y in m a n y of t h e h o m e s m a d e d e s o h U e b y t h e l a s t s u p r e m e sacrifice. T h i s m u s t n o t b e s o . All p o s s i b i l i t y of poverty must be banished. . . T h e w o m e n of E n g l a n d h a v e b e e n given liieir ()|)portuiiity, a m i s p l e n d i d l y they have r e s p o n d e d : let t h e m c o i u p l e l e w h a t tliey h a v e so fanely b e g u n . H e l p is n e e d e d , ;-nd h e l p q u i c k l y , for t h e w i d o w s a n d fatherless children. , T h e h u e c o l o u r e d p o r t r a i t of t h e h e r o i c C a p t a i n S m i t h , of t h e T i t a n i c , w h i c h w a s p l a c e d in t h e w i n d o w of T/ie Daily Mirror S t u d i o s , at 6 J , S t r a n d , L o u d o n , W . C . , yesterd.ay, a t t r a c t e d an i m m e n s e a m o u n t of i n t e r e s t . I t s h o w s C a p t a i n S m i t h s t a n d i n g on t h e b r i d g e w h i c h h e refused lo d e s e r t , a n d from w h i c h h e w a s .Mvept to d e a t h . I t w a s t h e last p h o t o g r a p h t a k e n before he sailed from S o u t h a m p t o n . T h e of^er of j e w e l l e r y m a d e b y a s y m p a t h e t i c A s t r i k i n g t r i b u t e t o t h e m e m o r y of M r . W^ T . l a d y a few d a y s a g o h a s l e d to a n o t h e r o i l e r of a S t e a d w a s p a i d at a m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e in \ ^ e s t s i m i l a r k i n d b e i n g m a d e . T h e l e t t e r c o m e s from m i n s t e r C h a p e l last e v e n i n g . \ L e i c e s t e r , a n d , l i k e t h e first o n e , s p e a k s b e s t for N o t o n l y w a s t h e s p a c i o u s b u i l d i n g filled w i t h a itself : congregation representing practically every interest I have bpcn wjiil-ing till next, wcRk, when ms; money with which the v e t e r a n journalist identified h i m comiiS, to saud you ii soveioijiti for the womon s fiind. self, b u t t h e p r e a c h e r . D r . Clifford, r e a d m e s s a g e s It n iill the niouey I lian poesibiy give, and I wl=he<] so e x p r e s s i v e of s y m p a t h y a n d s e n s e of loss f r o m h o m e much it. might bo raoie. a n d from l a n d s far d i s t a n t . "SENDING HV FAVOURITE B B O O C H . " A m o n g these m e s s a g e s w a s one from Queen A l e x a n d r a , w h o t e l e g r a p h e d to M r s . S t e a d : Then I saw in The Uaili/ Mirror how a l^idy had sent " D o i n m y n a m e let f a m i l y k n o w h o w m u c h I eome jewelbry for flc, and T thought prh.lp, I could grieve lor t h e m a l l . " H e r Majesty was reprehelp Liettfr that- way. So I iun .iemjing you my fj-vouHte s e n t e d at t h e s e r v i c e b y M a j o r - G e n e r a l B r o c k l e broooh. , (FforYi Our Own C o f r e s p o n d e n t . ) hurst. I do not know whether it is worth much or litilt. It P A K I S , A p r i l 2 5 . - - - T h e m y s t e r y of t h e i d e n t i t y of T H E BODY OF MR. STEAD. Tou oiinnot sell it for mon: than :i pound, will you the two little F r e n t b b o y s , h o u i s a n d L o l o , who please let me have it, ba^k il will p;ty po^^tage), and I N E W Y O K K , A p r i l 25, - T h e New^ York Times w e r e r e s c u e d from t h e T i t a n i c , a p p e a r s to h a v e will fiend yon the soveieign, b e e n s o l v e d b y t h e m o t h e r ' s i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of m a r k s s u g g e s t s t h a t t h e n a m e W , Y e a r , w h i c h a p p e a r s in i do hope you ran sell it foi moro. 1 was otioe t<ild t h e list of b o d i e s r e c o v e r e d b y t h e M a c k a y B e n n e t t , on the y o u n g e r child. by a jeweller that the f.tiino was a very fine one, and 'I'hese m a r k s , w h i c h w e r e n o l i c e i ! b y M i s s H a y s , t r a n s m i t t e d b y w i r e l e s s t e l e g r a p h y , is p r o b a b l y W . t h a t tho bioooh wat of fire gold. S t e a d , t h e A m e r i c a n M o r s e s i g n a l s for t h e tvi'o w h o n o w h a s c u s t o d y of t h e t l i i l d r c n in A m e r i c a , Thh i a d y w h o h a s c o m e f o r w a r d a n d o f l e r e d to h a v e b e e n d e s c r i b e d , s a y s t h e A'e7!i York Herald, n a m e s b e i n g a l m o s t i i l e n t i c a l . p a r t w i t h h e r f a v o u r i t e b r o o c h in s u c h a s p l e n d i d l y Note.In the American and International Morse by M m e . N a v r a t i l . of K i c e , w h o c l a i m s the g e n e r o u s an<t uusclfisii spirit-- it is m o r e t h a n t h e ( ' o d e s t h e s i g n a l s S (. . ,1 a n d T () a r e , if w r i t t e n cfiildren. m e r e g i v i n g of n u u i c y w i l l b e d e l i g h t e d to h e a r O n e m a r k is b e h i n d t h e c h i l d ' s r i ^ h l e a r a n d t h e t o g e t h e r , i d e n t i c a l w i t h t h e s i g n a l for V (. . . ). t h a t h e r b e a u t i f u l gift is w o r t h m o r e t h a n s h e A s r e g a r d s t h e final l e t t e r , o p e r a t o r s u s i n g t h e o t h e r on t h e b o d y . M m e . N a v r a i i l ' s d e s c r i p t i o n thinks. American Code might possibly read the signal M e s s r s . J . W . B e n s o n , L i m i t e d , p l a c e its v a l u e fits t h e t h i l d r e n e x a c t l y . M i s s H a y s s a y s : " T h e r e D [ , . ) , w h i c h is t h e s a m e in b o t h c o d e s as is n o l o n g e r a n y d o i i b t t h a t M m e , N a v r a t i ] is t h e a l -M at t h e l e a s t . A n y o n e w h o offers t h i s will W e k e p t t h e m a r k s s e c r e t , k n o w i n g t h a t f< t. . , h ~ K e u t e r . get a beautiful o m a m e n t . It is of a k i n d a n d m o t h e r . s h a p e w h i c h is r a r e l y s e e n t o - d a y , a n d h a s a d i s - t h e r e a l m o t h e r would b e a b l e to d e s c r i b e t h e m . " T h e c h i l d r e n a r e n a m e d f . o l o (for M i c h e l ) a n d T h e w o r d s a n d m u s i c of " F . v e r y M a n at H i s t i n c t i o n of its o w n . Moi-non {for TCdmond), a n d w e r e , it n o w a p p e a r s , P o s t , " a t r i b u t e to t h e g a l l a n t c r e w of t h e T i t a n i c T h e b r o o c h is b e i n g s h o w n in t h e w i n d o w of tr.'fvclling w i t h tlieir f a t h e r , w h o u s e d a f r i e n d ' s a p p e a r i n t h e c u r r e n t i s s u e o f t h e WeeMy Dis7'/ie Daily Mirror S t u d i o s . Tn a d d i t i o n , t h e r e a r e name. fatch. aKo b e i n g cxliibited a canipo jiin. whitli was sent b y a genlleniaii, and a wedding-ring. ' W i t h t h e t a t t e r a I d l e r r a m c c N i i l a i n i n g ( h a t *'it w a s m y m o i h c r ' s w e d d i n g - r i n g , " a n d t h a t it w a s all t h e w r i t e r c o u i d i^iiarp, LITTLE G I H L S P E N N I E S . A 1 h a r m i n g naive letter comes from a lilt'e girl in J'^ssi-v : T have only got fix pennies; wi!! you p'ease give five 5! 6 of thern to the liltlo ehildrei) who lo.-.t their Dadn? on the big ship'; 1 niu.^t have one to send you \\i\i letter with, It docs make me ?o 'ori'y. i have lost my D.ida, loo, l)iit not on a ship, Vou woa't forget, Will von. Ii; cause 1 know you must be awful bu.'iy';PHYLLIS I'KKRY. T h e s p i i i t in w h i c h t h e w o m e n of I v n g l a n d a r c m a k i n g t h e i r gifts is i l l u s t r a t e d in t h e lollort-ing letter : This mite is from one whose heart has wept a whole oceiin of te.ars for tbe i)or souls who were oh the ^'^i , Titanio, This 'hilling I tend has a history, iind I would have died rather than tfluoh it for any other purpose than thip. It is all that lies in my power to do.A M E R E Girtr,. A g r a p h i c l e t t e r c o m e s from " A .Sailnv's "Wife " i Th!' appeal in Tlir, Dally M'lil will find an eelio In nvery British woman's hcai t, ayp, iiiid I think I may Eay in the hearts oi women all the world over, No, we I'annot oongratuiate those poor wive.s ami mothers speeding landwards in the Carpathia, iMj heart tells me something ol what they must be feeling with their nearest and dearest lying at the lioltom ol that terrible ocean. 1 remember my husband, when ve were eteamlnj lor China, eoming aft to our cabin to take my baby and mysell on tiie bridge with hmi in ease anything should happen, and he eouhi liot leave his poat to save us. I then, in the dense iog which enveloped us, made a vow t h a t I would not leave him to perish alone, but would stay with him to the laat. 1 have stood on that bridge hours sounding the log Crumbei- House, W o r k s o p , Nottinjg^hamshire, t h e s e a t of t h e Duke o f N e w c a s t l e , signal while he kept watch seawards, and tlie men wore tlsewlsere On the watch, and 1 have felt quite sixfc, w h i c h w a s Pat nig^ht r e p o r t e d t o be in f l a m e s . The p h o t o s r r a p h s h o w s t h e h o u s o knowing he was near. f r o m t h e s o u t h sr&rden.

_ T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e s o m e of t h e l a t e s t s u b s c r i p tions : 25 EACH, 9erE,-MH], A, W. Burgg. Mrs. J . Dumas, l^aav Duiidaa of Arniston, Mrs, Arthur W. Foster. Women Employees of 21Mrs, Jarae^ Montagu. Messrs. Grimes, Curtis TEN (JU1NEA8 KACH. and Co. Mrs. A. des M. CarapbGll. Hon. Mra, F. S. Jackson, Mrs. Kenry Oamoa. Officers of Customs and 10 EACH. Excise. Mary E. Mortimer. 6 EACH. Aohille Carrara. M I S , Fritz Jteis.s. Mrs, GiUiert Pearce. Mr, Ken-Smiley. Mrs, Carrington Smith. Mi.'is Fay Zarife. Mrs. F. E, Copland, Lau8 4s,Madame de Rorriana, sanne. 9 - P s r Mrs. Prank Mercer. Mis. Graham Wood. 8 10s. 6 d,Collected at 5 F.ACH. 3onth Brent Cburoh, S, Devon. Anon. F l V r ; GUINEAS EACH. Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Arthur I,uoas-Vevej Employees of .Messrs. W. On behalf uf Baby ISeeda Wright. Ltd., Brighton. and Teek, Mrs. W. G. Cafvo. TlolM^rt", Mes-irv, Grav and Davison L. H. and J . G. H,, Wimbledon. Mrs. S:im Ambler, ]un. Gertrude l^ady Palraei. Misse sSurgain Lort. u n t e d T h e Mansion H o u s e F u n d y terday amo to =iiH",000. A s u m of J:'!! w a s c o l l e c t e d o n b o a r d the C u n a r d c r C a r m a n i a , w h i c h a r r i v e d at Q u e e n s t o w n from N e w Y o r k y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , for t h e T i t a n i c sufferers. T h e g o v e r n o r s of B r i d e w e l l T^oya) H o s p i t a l a r e w i l l i n g lo a d m i t to K i n g h ' . d w a r d ' s S c h o o l t e n o r p h a n c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s of t e n a n d twelve.

QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND MR, STEAD

" B u t o w i n g t o t h e u p s e t of t h i n g s c a u s e d b y t h e c o a l s t r i k e , " s h e s a i d , " t h e y h a d to p o s t p o n e their journey. " They m a d e new arrangements, and had hooked p a s s a g e s on t h e l i n e r N e w Y o r k . N o t h e a r i n g to the contrary, we at home fully thought they hat! s a i l e d on t h a t b o a t . " B u t it n o w s e e m s t h a t t h e y w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e T i t a n i c a l m o s t at t h e l a s t m o m e n t , a n d the next thing we h e a r d was that (hey w e r e all drowned. " W h e n I r e a d the awful tidings last S u n d a v n i g h t s e v e n d a y s a f t e r t h e d i s a s t e r t h e shocK was terrible. I t w a s so s u d d e n a n d u l l e r l y u u e,\pec(cd that no w o r d s can express my feelings. " M y h r o t h e r - i n - l a w ' s m o t h e r , a n o b i l a d y of seventy, brought the d r e a d f u l news. I was going to t h e e v e n i n g m e i n o r i . i l s e r v i c e f o r t h e T i t a n i c v i c t i m s at St, B a r n a b a s ("hiircli, A d d i s o n - r o a d , when I met her. T h e siglit of h e r s u r p r i s e i l m e g r e a t l y , for s h e d o e s n o t g e t a b o u t m u c l i n o w a davs. TBAGF,DY IN TWO WORDS. " ' I ' v e c<ime t o tell y o u a b o u t G u s s i c ' A u g u s t a w a s m y s i s t e r ' s n a m e s h e s a i d . I did nol un<lcrs t a n d w h a t s h e m e a n t at first. S h e d i d n o t s a y a n y i/iore ( h e n , b u t h a n d e d m e a c a b l e g r a m from r e l a t i v e s at N i a g a r a F a ' l l s , to w h o m tlic f a m i l y w e r e goinif. " ' A l l g i m e ! ' was the message. N o t h i n g more than that. " I d o n o t q u i t e k n o w w h a t I s.iid or <!id w h e n I realised what the words m e a n t . I h a d lost e i g h t of m y n e a r e s t a n d d e a r e s t r e l a t i v e s . B e s i d e ^ m y sister and her husband, there were : ^ l.illo, ftRed sixteen; Charles Kdwnid, need fifteen; Willie, aycd thirteen; Harold, aged twuive; .Ii'S^il, uged ten; and Sydney, the haliy, agcid ciKhtucn luonlhs. " A l l the children, especially Jessie, were very b r i g h t a n d c l e v e r , a n d it w a s chiefly to g e t t h e m a g o o d s t a r t in life i h a t t h e f a m i l y w a s e m i g r a t i n g . " M y s i s t e r h a d b e e n m a r r i e d to M r . G o o d w i n eighteen years ; she was forty-four, and he was f o r t y - t w o y e a r s of a g e . H e w a s a c o m p o s i t o r b y trade. TOO ILL TO BE TOLD. " M r . G o o d w i n ' s ^ n i n t h e r is a w i d o w , a n d n o w s h e h a s lost h e r s o n , h e r n i e c e a n d lier six g r a n d c h i l d r e n . I t is a l m o s t t o o d r e a d f u l lo b e t r u e . " M y eldest sister, an invalid, w h o was also very f o n d of t h e w h o l e f a m i l y , is .so far i g n o r a n t of t h e a w f u l affair. W e d a r e - n o t tell h e r t h e n e w s ; it w o u l d kill h e r , I a m s u r e . T h o u g h I d o n ' t k n o w h o w T c a n k e e p it from h e r . " L a s t M o n d a y week, when the whole eight were d e a d , as it t u r n s o u t n o w , I w e n t to s e e l i e r , a n d s h e r e m a r k e d t h a t s h e h o ] ) c d to b e a b l e t o s a y g o o d b y e l o t h e m b e f o r e t l i e v s a i l e d . .She d o e s n t even k n o w Ihey've g o n e y e t . " ( P h o t o g r a p h s o n p a g e 1.)

MOTHER IDENTIFIES TWO

WAIFS.

OF

NEWCASTLE'S SEAT IN FLAMES.

205

BODIES FOUND.

V. ^

N E W Y O R K , April 25.The following m e s s a g e h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d b y w i r e l e s s f r o m tlie t a b l e s t e a m e r M a c k a y B e n n e t t : " B o d i e s a r e n u m e r o u s i n l a t i t u d e 41.35 n o r t h , l o n g i t u d e 48.37 w e s t , e x t e n d i n g m a n y m i l e s , b o t h east a n d west. M a i l s h i p s should give this region a wide berth. " T h e m e d i c a l o p i n i o n is t h a t d e a t h h a s b e e n i n . s t a n t a n e o u s in all t h e c a s e s , o w i n g to t h e p r e s s u r e w h e n the b o d i e s w e r e d r a w n d o w n in t h e vortex. " W e h a v e b e e n drifting in a d e n s e f o g since n o o n y e s t e r d a y , a n d t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of b o d i e a p i c k e d u p is 205. " E x c h a n g e .

PASSENGERS INSPECT LIFEBOATS,

KKW" Y O R K , April 35.Almost every passenger e n t h e t h r e e t r a n s a t l a n t i c l i n e r s leavinjf N e w Y o r k to-day b e c a m e p e r s o n a l l y a n i n s p e c t o r of t h e vessel's lifeboats, D u r i n g t h e h o u r p r e c e d i n g t h e s a i l i n g of t h e l i n e r s t h e d e c k s w e r e t h r o n g e d wdth h u n d r e d s of p a s s e n g e r s , w h o r e g a r d e d w i t h critical e y e s t h e t o a t s and rafts stored o n t h e m . K e u t e i .

April 26, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5 IN TERROK OF THE l U N D l T Wives' Tearful Farewell to Detectives On Leaving Paris,

<Fi-om Our Own C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) PARIS, April 25.--Despite the widespread search bv defectives, Bonnot, the motor-car bandit, wiio yesterday added to his desperate crimes the murder of M. Joniu, deputy chief of the I'aiis Criminal Investigation Department, is still at liberty. Since the murder police have scoured (|iiarrie3 at Ivry and searched many suspected houses, all without result. This afternoon, when a company of armed detectives left their Paris headtiuarters on a secret mission in motor-cars, a i>aintiil scene look place. Officers were tearfully embraced by wives, and their chief bade farewell with ill-concealed emotion. The funeral expenses of M. Jiuiin, the brave oificer wiio met death in the discharge of hia duly, will be defrayed hy the City of Paris, The widow will receive half the pension to which her husband would have been entitled. The Minister of Finance has decided to assign to Mme, Jouin a tobacco slio() of the first class, This means that *.he will be enfitleil to ' farm otit an establishment for the sale of tobacco, which is a (Government monopoly, letting it to the highest bidder. A fund has also been opened to provide Mlltf, Jouin, who is fifteen years of age, with a marriage ' dot.^'

DIVISION ON WELSH BILL DUKE'S HOUSE ABLAZE PKINCE HENHY AND PATST. Majority of 78 for Disestablishment 7,000 Outbreak at Clumber, the
After a Heated Debate in the Commons. Royal Visitor to Ideal Home Inspects " Daily Mirror " Pit Pony.
Party passion flared up to a great height in the House of Commons last evening. T h e heat was generated during a dramatic speech by !Mr. Lloyd George on the Welsh Disestablishment Bill. The Bill was read a first time, the figures in the division being : For the first reading 831 Against 253

Newcastle Seat in Notts.

ART

TIIEASURES SAVED.

TINY BOY'S DEMAND.

Prince Henry of the Netherlands, the Con.sort of Queen Wilhelmina and the fitther of little Princes3 Juliana, who arrived at Charing Cross earlier in the day from The H a g u e , inspected " P a t s y , " The Daily Mirror pit pony, yesterday at the Ideal Home Exhibition organised by The Daily Mail.

Government majority 78 ^Before the Reformation, said the Chancellor, the Church was alhed to Rome, and some of its doctrines were most useful in obtaining property. " W h e n X tried to take a halfpenny in the pound I was called a thief, but many of those who are The Prince was received at the Hammevsmilh- the strongest opponents of Disendowment got their ancestors who when the road entrance, which was gaily decorated with bunt- properly from pre-Reformation received it were dislands of the Church ing and flags of Holland and England, by Prince tributed." Alexander of Teck, and the party at once visited " W h o says s o ? " cried Unionists. " And the man who touches their property," went the Dutch Village. Next " P a t s y , " The Daily Mirror pit pony, was on the Chancellor- Lord Robert Cecil, white with passion, sprang presented to his Royal Highness at the imitation coal mine in which the Prince was much interested. up. " T h i s is Limehousel" he burst out. The Chancellor stepped back. H e pointed at Dr. W . R. Blsschop, hon. secretary of the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce in London, Lord Robert. " I think I have got home," he said,, a gleam of triumph in his eyes. explained the object ot Patsy's visit to I-on(lon. Lord Robert stood waving his arms, " T h e right Prince Henry, who is greatly interested in horses, nodded appreciatively and regarded i'atsy sympa- hon. gentleman knows my mouth is closed in this debate," he said, bitterly, " or he would not conthetically. tinue to make such an accusation." , SEARCHING QUESTIONS. Amid uproar. Lord Hugh, I,ord Robert's younger H e wanted, however, to know ail ^ides of the brother, leapt to his feet. quesjion. " I don't know whether the suggestion Is tliat " H o w does the pony show that he objects to my family received Church lands,' he said with going underground!-' ' he a.sked. supi^iessed excitement. Dr. Bisschop then briefly explained how, after ' It would be nothing but an offensive personal their holiday in the daylight owing to the coal observation if it were true, and would have no bear''ke, the little animals 'kicked and resisted when ing on this debate, but, as a matter of fact," he ta*. I in the " c a g e s " back to the gloom of the rapped out, " it is not true. mine. Prince Henry nodded emphatically as he passed PRINCESS MARY'S BIRTHDAY. on to the " e l e c t r i c " ctijcken'farm, organised by I\ir. T, Thorne Baker, 2'he Daily Mirror scientific expert. Fifty Y o u n g Friends A t t e n d Surprise Party Here numbers of young chickens are being and D a n c e at B u c k i n g h a m Palace. treated four times a day with " d o s e s " of highfrequcncY electricitya 'stimidant " which, Mv, Princess Mary, only daugliter of the King and Baker hiis already proved, increases their growth Queen, who celebrated her fifteenth birthday yesand weight. terday at Buckingham Palace, was the recipient A representative of this paper explained to Prince Henry the whole scheme of the electric treatment. of many presents and congratulatory notes. A surprise party was arranged for the Princess, A vacuum tube was placed near the young chicks (the Current having been turned on) and the tube som-e fifty of her young friends arriving at the glowed brightly, showing how the birds" were " full " Palace in the afternoon for a birthday tea and dance, which was held in the ballroom. of electricity, Prince Henry appeared to be very interested, and asked several questions concerninff the novet treatment. It was pointed out that birds were not TO THREE CAPITALS BY AiR. hurt in any way by the treatment, and that, in fact, they liked it. PARIS, April 25.Mr. Gustave Hamel, the wellknown airman, with Miss Davies as a passenger, 'VERY REMARKABLE." started at 5,40 this morning from Issy-les-MouliPrince Alexander of Teck was also an interested neaux for a flight to Brussels, Roubaix, Calahs, visitor to the chicken farm. " How funny !" he Dovcr, London, and back to Paris. remarked, as b e watched the chicks gaily hopping Mr. Ilamel descended at Chateau Pomprez, near about in the electrified atmosphere. Rihecourt, for repairs, As he turned away Piince Alexander described the experiment as "very remarkable," IRISH LEADER DEAD. At the Dutch Village his lioyal Highness was received by the representatives of the exhibition and presented to the menrbers of the Dutch By the death of Mr, Justin McCarthy Home Chamber of Commerce in London. Rule has lost an enthusiastic advocate. A charming incident took place when Prince Mr. McCarthy, who was born at Cork in 1830, Henry visited the Indian Court, where lUO \'iroI di;d at Folkestone on Wednesday night. I n his babies from all parts of the world are to be seen. time he played many distinguished parts, and for Master Barend Slokvis, a three-year-old Dutch years was at once novelist, historian, member of boy, was gravely introduced to the Prince, T h e Parliament and journalist. little fellow smiled broadly, took hold of Prince Mr. McCarthy was M . P . for Co. Longford in H e n r y ' s walking-stick, and said, in D u t c h : 1879, Derry City 1886-92, and North Longford " U n c l e ! Have you some s w e e t s ? " 1892-1900. During the Parnell controversy he did Talking to his nurse afterwards, the boy ex- his utmost, but without avail, -to prevent dissenplained that he thought the Prince was his uncle, sion. In 1890 he reluctantly accepted the leaderas his relative " w o r e a hat (a silk hat) Hke ship of the Irish Party, but resigned in 1896. his " ami he always brought him something. He was the author of many novels, but will probA box of chocolates m;sterionsly arrived for ably be remembered longest for his " History of " L i t t l e S t o k v i s " a few minutes later I Our Own Times," {Photograph on page 11.)

Damage estimalcd at about 7,000 was done by fire last night to Clumber House, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle in the Dukeries. The outbreak, which was discovered early in the evening, originated in the roof of the servants' quarters, and rapidly spread over the south wing. The Duke'3 private fire brigade at once got, to work, and within a very short time were reinforced by the Welbeck, Retford, Worksop and Sheffield brigades. Despite every effort, however, the flames continued to spread, and not until nine o'clock was the outbreak subdued, DUKE OF PORTLAND HELPS. The Duke and Duchess were absent in London, but the Duke of P o r t l a n d , with Lady Cavendish Bentinck, were early on the scene, and the Duke of Portland personally directed his Welbeck Brigade. Valuable books, pictures and china were hastily removed from the house for safety, and happily none of the priceless art treasures of the house were injured, but a groat amount of damage was done by water to the State dining-room and other rooms. The old honse was burned down in 1879, and, curiously enough, Welbcck Abbey, in October, 1900, was the scene of a tire which did i>4fi,000 damage. Clumber Park was laid out and planted early in the reign of George H I . There is a fine collection of pictures in theliouse, which stands on the shore of a lake of 200 acres, with terraced gardens and flight of steps leading down to the water. The library is very valuable. The big factory at Warrington of Messrs. Carton, Limited, seed merchants and growers, was burned to the ground last night, the damage being estimated at 50,000.

VEILED LADY COMEDY.

D e t e c t i v e s Burst Into Flat T h i n k i n g Had F o u n d Miss Pankhurst. They

Tiiere was an exciting scene yesterday at a flat formerly occupied by i\fiss f--liristabcl Pankhurst in Victoria-cliambeis, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, which was entered by detectives under the impression that the elusive suffragette had returned to it, After seeing a lu^avily-vciled lady enter the flat detectives knocked in vain, anil after forcing the lock found that the occn])ant had locked herself in ilie bedroom. L'inally the officers opened the window, and one of them, looking in, s a i d : " JNow, Miss Pankhnrst, the game is u p . " ' 1 am noi Miss Pankliursl," replied the l a d v , raising her veil, and so showing the oiVicers that they were mistaken,

3,810 FOR MiLK FUND.

The Daily Mirror Milk Fund continues its work of supplying milk to hungry babies and nursing mothersthe Victims of the recent coal s l r i k e ^ n the twelve cities and towns where depots have been opened. The total of the Milk Fund to date is ^3,810 15s, i d .
SUBECRIPTIONS.TWENTV-FIFTH LIST. Daily Mirror Coneotiiig ]3oxe3 a t Ideal Home Exhibition. set^oiul clearance f,l 7 B P . H. (aikUtional) 1 0 Collected l>y Raic and Isobiil (Stolie Nowiuglon) .. 17 Mortimer G Anon, P.O. 979135 (Poplur) 4 Inverness Bunday Scliool Childrcjn : J im Fraaer Is,, Dorothy Macaiidie Is., Willie Melviile 1B Catherine FrasHr 6d 3 Baby Mariorie (Bii-Ungl ,, 2 To Help the Mothers and Children 2 S. L, E, (Margdtel 2 A Grandmother 3 Eleven Girl Guidea of Seatord 2 M G 2 Anon, P , 0 . 716889 I Inaamuch .y^v 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 e 6 0 0 0 C

STRUGGLE OVER PET DOG.

It was a little dog, said founsel, in opening % slander case heard in Mr. Justice Bankes' court yesterday, that was the cause of all the trouble. The clog in question lives at Meadowbank, Twickenham, with his mistress, Mrs. lircielou. Not far away there use<l to reside Mrs. Alice M. Beales, who was plaintiff in yesterday's suit. She met the dog while out for a walk, and, thinking it had strayed away, drove it home in a taxicab to Mrs. Brercton, who, she alleged, accused her of stealing the animul, A dispute ensued, and ended in Mrs, Beale being taken to the police-station and charged with being drunk and disorderly, Witnesses for the defence stated that A'frs. Bealo walked up and down in front of Mrs. Brereton'i house, using strong language, and that when a neighbour tried to remove the dog from her arms there was a scuffle, which ended in all three falling. to the ground together. The hearing was adjourned.

MR. TAFT WITH GLOVES OFF.

SpttiNGFlEl.D (Mas^,), April 25, - f'lesident Taft to-day threw down the gauntlet to Mr, Roosevelt in a speech here. H e fairly bristled with indignation against his predecessor in office, and told the crowd that he believed Mr. Hoosevelt had not lived up tO his own famous " square deal," and that he had miss-stated and distorted facts concerning his (Presi. dent Taft's] conduct and action at White House. Renter.

M U S T SUE IN JERUSALEM. " You must bring your claim In J e r u s a l e m , " said the Judge at Sunderland yesterday in deciding against a Jew named Samuel Gillies, who sued a relative for Vi commission for having introduced a young woman with a dowry to defendant's son as a possible wife. T h e Judge said the contract was against public policy, and did not hold good in this country.

~-1

^ .

"

'

P r i n c e H e n r y o f t h e N e t h e r l a n d a , c o n e o t t o f Q u e e n Wilhelmina. a n d f a t h e r o f P r i n c e e s J u t i a n a , v i a i t e d " T h e Daily M a i l " Ideal H o m e E x h i b i t i o n a t O l y m p i a y e s -

t e r d a y . (1) P r i n c e Henry (A) a n d P r i n c e A l e x a n d e r o f T o c k (B) In t h e D u t c h Villaare. <2} Waltlnsr t o w e l c o m e t h e d i s t i n s u i e h e d visitor.(D.M.P.'s.)

Page S

Advertistrs*

Annsttncementi.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Annovmements.

April 26, 1912

Our house Is the only house in London which sells Ostrich i'himes at Wholesale Fiice to private buyers.

*'of t h e pence, and t h e pounds will take care of themselves!"says t h e wise old proverb, and all good Housewives follow it in these trying times, for they buy THE VERY BEST

This means that you cfiii get Ostrich Plumes from us at less than half the sho-p frice.

for

and

MAYPOLE MARGARINE
THE VERY BEST, and BRITISH-MADE from NUTS & MILK,
and priced at

WE KNOW THE TRADE. Do you understand the Ostrich Feather Trade? There is the Ostrich Farm in South Africa. There is the Imjxirter, There is the Wholcsnle Dealer. There is the Shopkeeper from whom you buy the plume. All these have to make a profit and the profit has to be a big one for this reasonA good Ostrich Plume iast3 for a long time, therefore the Tradesman must make a big profit out of each one he sells. WHY WE CAN SELL AT HALFPRICE, We have our own Ostrich Farms. We are direct Importers of the produce of those Farms. We sell thousands of Plumes every week. W e do not need to make a big profit out of each Plume, That is why we can afford to make this offer. We have just received a NEW CONSIGNMENT of superb plumes. In a week or ten days every one of these plumes will be sold. We invite ladies residing in or near London to visit our Showrooms at !207, Oxford-street, this week. To those who cannot call we will send a Superb Sample Phime at less than half shop prices. WHAT w e WILL DO. You see the top fealher illustrated in this announcement? Its actual length is 18in. T o get anything like it at an ordinary shop would cost you at least 7s. 6d. We will send it to you carriage paid for 2s. 6d. Make this one Trial. You will then buy all your Ostrich T'eathers from us. You will tel! your friends, and you will visit our Showrooms, This is what we walit. WHAT WE ARE TRYING TO DO. We have an enormous interest in the Trade, and we are determined to popularise it. In our Showrooms alone we have a stock of Plumes worth a fortune. We want to get in touch with every buyer of Ostrich Feathers in England. W e know we can give better value than anyone else. W e want to make this fact known to every lady in the land. That is what we are trying to do by the offer we are now making.

OUR RE-MAKINQ DEPARTMENT. Many of our regular customers bring us their old or out-of-dale feathers to be renovated antj re-ma<le into fashionable shapes. We have a special (le])artment f"r tliis work. It is very skilled work, and reqiiiics tlic utmost care, e.\pOiiencc and knowledge. Ladies are requested tQ make one trial of this department. Scud us any feather which appears to you worn out and useless, and you will be astonished and delighted at what W C can do with it. We are making a specialily of Ihe " L A N C E K P L U M E " now so fashionable, It is included in our great offer, and can be had at less than Ilalf-l'rice. Let us send you a Free Illustrated Catalogue containing photographs of all the most beautifu) Ostrich Phimes obtainable, and offered at prices which will astound you. But before making extensive purchases convince yourself that o u r p r i c e s a r e rigfht by sending Postal Order for 2s. 6d for our SUPERB SAMPLE PLUME. It can be had in black, while, o r a n y o t h e r colour. This offer is open until our new consignment just received is exhausted. But SEND AT ONCE.

LANCER PLUME.
When you send for our S u p e r b S a m p l e P t u m use the order form printed below, ami your money will be returned if the PUirae is not what you want.

The Fashionable

ORDER

FORM.'

T o t h e W e s t E n d O s t r i c h F e a t h e r Co., 2 0 7 , Oxford S t r e e t , L o n d o n , W. Please send me, carriage paid, the Sample Ostrich Feather Plume, for which I enclose P.O. for 2s. fid., upon the condition that you return the cash to me in full if I send back the feather within G days, Name Address

with

SPECIAL NOTE.
Bear in mind that no other firm in the worM will, or can supply real Ostrich Feathers at the prices we are offering them at the present time.

DOUBLE WEIGHT:
l i b . extra GIVEN, FREE, with each lib.. ^Ib. extra GIVEN, FREE, with each ^Ib., ^Ib. extra GIVEN, FREE, with each %lb.,
OR

WEST-^END OSTRICH FEATHER C9

; 20Z OXFORD ST, W .
of a Tin of Note t h e Size

9d. for li-lbs., or 6d. for 1-lb.,

WITHOUT OVERWEIGHT;

RRY BLOSSON
Facsimile

Thus they save pence and please all in the House !

MAYPOLE DAIRY CO..

THE

LARGEST

RETAILERS.

Over 7 2 0 BRANCHES now Open

I BOOT POLISH

The quality of Cherry Blossom Boot Polish, like the size of the tins, remains unaltered, being

still the quickest and best shine for b o s call, glaca kid, etc. Id.. 2d., 4d., 6d. tins of dealers everywhere. CHISWICK POLISff CO., Hogarth Works, London, W.

April 26, 1912

NOTICE TO REAPERS.
ThB Editorial, Advertising and General pusiaeaa OffisH rt Ths Daily Jiiirror are; la, WHITEFEIABa-STRT^ET, LONDON. l!;,a JaiLUPnONES! 6100 Holborn (fivs lines). PBOvirjCTM, <!ftLi,s; 128 T.S. London, TEtBoaapHio ADDEBSS : "Reflexed," London. fARia OFFICE p aa, Ruo du SeiUier.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 7 T H R O U G H ' T H E MIKfiOR'

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.

FIRST AID FOR THE DULL PARLIAMENT.

T i s s u r e l y a s e r i o u s m a t t e r for t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s t h a t t h e n a t i o n s h o u l d h a v e forgotten its existence. Y e t this is cert a i n l y a fact. W h a t h a s t h e f a m o u s a s s e m b l y , t h e m o t h e r of P a r l i a m e n t s , b e e n doing l a t e l y ? I t has been discussing the same subj e c t s as it w a s d i s c u s s i n g t w e n t y y e a r s a g o . t t h a s b e e n e s t a b l i s h i n g a n e w s o r t of g o v e r n m e n t for I r e l a n d a n d d i s e s t a b l i s h i n g a n o l d s o r t of C h u r c h in W a l e s . Twenty years or m o r e a g o , exactly t h e s a m e a r g u m e n t s were being developed a n d precisely t h e s a m e s o r t of s p e e c h w a s b e i n g m a d e . O n l y t h e n '' p e o p l e , " in t h e n a r r o w s o c i a l , a s w e l l as i n t h e b r o a d e r p o p u l a r s e n s e , w e r e at least moderately interested. T h e r e were e v e n t h o s e wlio r e a d d e b a t e s . " D i d y o u see what Randolph s a i d ? " "ilarcourt's reply w a s c a p i t a l . " Y o u w e r e a w a r e of a n a t t e n tive audience. Nownothing I "Nobody r e a d s a w o r d of it. W e l l , s o m e b o d y d o e s ; a few p e o p l e ; t h e people professionally a n d locally concerned w i t h t h e o r i g i n of t i t h e s o r w i t h l a n d p u r c h a s e o r a n I r i s h deficit. T h e r e s t t u r n o n l y t o P a r l i a m e n t w h e n P a r l i a m e n t ( w h i c h seld o m h a p p e n s ) t u r n s a n d a t t e n d s to t h e m : in o t h e r w o r d s , w h e n P a r l i a m e n t o c c u p i e s itself w i t h coa! strikes or ship disasters. " The d i s a s t e r in P a r l i a m e n t " t h a t h e a d l i n e , for a moment, arrests attention. W h a t about the disaster in P a r l i a m e n t ? Only that some c o r r e c t p e r s o n g o t u p , in a n s w e r t o q u e s t i o n s , a n d said inquiry would be m a d e , or he didn't k n o w , o r c o u l d n ' t s a y a n d n o t i c e muKt b e g i v e n of t h a t q u e s t i o n . Q u i c k l y c o m e , t h e n , a w a y from P a r l i a m e n t to this absorbing b u s i n e s s h o w to dispel t h e labour restlessness e v e r y w h e r e , h o w to r e m e d y t h e d a n g e r s of o u r l i n e r s on t h e s e a s . " And pray what would you have ?" ( o b j e c t s t h e p o l i t i c i a n ) . ''Can y o u s u g g e s t a n y t h i n g ? A r e we to d e g r a d e t h e g r a v i t y of d e b a t e s t o a n a m u s e m e n t , by d i s c u s s i n g l i v i n g m a t t e r s in which p e o p l e h a p p e n to foe i n t e r e s t e d ? A r e w e t o b e c o m e a y e l l o w P a r l i a m e n t , t r a d i n g on s e n s a t i o n ? S h a l l we discuss mixed b a t h i n g in August ? " U n d e r s t a n d , dear politician, that we do not b l a m e y o u , W c m e r e l y r e g i s t e r a fact. T h a t f a c t is t h e d u i l n e s s of p o l i t i c s . P o l i t i c s a r e d u l l . P e o p l e a r e b e g i n n i n g t o find it o u t . T h a t is a l l . Y o u w e r e t a u g h t to p l a y at politics w h e n you left school. Y o u m a s t e r e d p r o c e d u r e a s y o u i e a r n t t h e r u l e s of c r i c k e t . You became an adept at prolonging talk, j u s t as you l e a r n t to p l a y a b a l l to leg a n d so prolong a n innings. Your ideasyour w h o l e c o n c e p t i o n of w h a t w a n t s d o i n g a n d h o w t o d o i t a r e of t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l , c l a s s i f i a b l e s o r t , w l i i c h o n e m a y e x e m p l i f y by y o u r present remote and learned preoccupations w i t h t i t h e s a n d t h e t h e o r i e s of H o o k e r a n d Burke a n d Mr. Gladstone a n d Roundell P a l m e r on D i s e n d o w m e n t . Y o u m a y bo p e r fectly right to discuss tithes, as others a r e n n d o u b t e d l y j u s t i f i e d i n s p e a k i n g of t h e o r i g i n s of t h e m a n o r i a l s y s t e m in K n g J a n d , o r of t h e p o s i t i o n of r e s i d e n t a l i e n s i n A n t i o c h a t t h e t i m e of S t . P a u l ' s first m i s sionary journey. You m a y be right, but are you popular? No. A n d as t o w h a t w e s u g g e s t . W e l l , you m i g h t o c c a s i o n a l l y l e a n a l i t t l e t o t h i n g s of this worldliving matters. You might s t r u g g l e t o g e t o u t of t h e g r o o v e a n d p l a y t h a t b a l l t o k'-g in a n e w w a y . O r y o u m i g h t dress d i f f e r e n t l y a n d a d v e r t i s e y o u r s e l f in i r r e l e v a n t w a y s . If M r , L l o y d G e o r g e , n o w w e r e f r a n k l y t o a d o p t t h e bonnet rouge a n d Mr. McKenna were to don Puritan helmet a n d anti-episcopal armour.^ T h e n the j c p r o a c h t h a t c l i n g s t o y o u of b e i n g m e r e l y the D u l l P a r l i a m e n t , after Parliaments Long, Short, Addled and what not, might b e e x c h a n g e d for t h e n a m e of F u n n y P a r l i a ment. I t is better to be funnyeven ridiculousthan dull. W , M. A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. Religion is nothing if it is not e v e r y t h i n g ; if existence is not fiUea with iK.Mms. de StieL.

THE TITflNICf-FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS. The Titanic disaster brings home to us very forcibly the truth which I'ascal sets forth in tha famous passage, " In Ute face of the great elemental forces of nature man is not great. His greatness is not that of nature, of mere bulk or * w mass. It is greatness of spirit. T h e natural world Lady Peyton, the wife of Sir Algernon Peyton, may crush him, brit in dying he knows that he is gave a very succes:;ful dance last night at 27, greater thaji the unconscious elemental forces Grosvenor-square, which was lent her for the occa- which destroy him. Thus all our greatness is in sion by her brother, Mr, James Mason, M . P , thought or spirit." Lady Peyton is one of the daughters of the late bfot, then, in natiue can we find anytliing reMr. James Mason, of Eynsham Hall, Oxfordshire, sembhng an image or manifestation of (iodthat who left such an enormous fortune when he died we find in man, aud in man onlyin the uncon.some years ago. Her only brother is member for querable, self-sacrificing, heroic spirit. In this * Windsor, and he married Lady Lvelyu Lindsay, spirit alone is Go<! revealed and made known to Sir William Bass hag let Godolphin I ^ d g e , New- daughter of I.or(! and Lady Crawford.. T h e ball- us so far as il is possible for us to know H i m . market, to Mr, Giaiiam Paterson, who, v\'itli his room at 27, Grosvenor-square is a large room with It will be well lor us indeed if we can get away from onr present stupid pagan worship of mere l)igne;;s or bullc to the old HOW TO GET FROM LONDON TO THE CONTINENT-fIGHT Chrisliim reverence for spirituai greatness, _ i h'or, as Bergson is re^ minding us, the Irue philoso|>her in the university of life is, not the intel. iect sitting hehiiid its desk in large leisure, but the sjiirit, rising up in wrath against a natural order wiiich pours^ contempt upon its aspirations a m ! denies lis ri^dils. The heroism displayed )y the men of the 'j'itanie is a greater glory of hnmanity than the safe arrival of the vessel would have been. But we want to see that heroic, selfsacriliiing s[)irit displaye<l in ordinary, ei'cryday life, I'KAXCIH A . N . t'AKKitli. Hook Vic.ariijjc, Suitjilon, I should like to make a correvtion regarding a remark of " A Veteran Capt a i n , " who informs us how it may be possible to tracfl the supposed steamer that was in siglu on the night of the accident; to the Titanic. Hi;; ideas on the matter are no doubt quite correi^t, but iie makes a very un. fair .statement when h9 says : " Not h.alf the officers in the mcrianlile service throughout the world understand the M o r s e code, altliough I believe such knowledge is now becoming more general." If the Veteran t'aptain hail stated al)(uil 3 to 5 [>er cent, of the oificers in the mercantile marine did not uiulerstand the Morse code he would have been nearer the mark. 1 have been in ctmstaht harness for l!ie past six years, trading all over the world, and 1 can conscientiously state I have never met a ship or a steamer of any nationality which has been unable to send and read the Morse code with ordinary speed. If is a common occurrence in these days, with steamers trading to the West Coast of Sonth America, Java. India nnd other ports where there is no <1 o c k accommodation and steamers lie off the port at anchor, to see tlid Worse signals going amongst (he siiipping frcm soon after sunset to m J night, and with some v n thusiasfic officers well info the e;trly hours of the morning2 and 3 a.m. The ollicer of to-day has also to pass in the Mprse code at his examinations. It is also a daily iccurOwing; p a r t l y t o n a r r o w p a s e a f f e s , i n s u f R c i o n t r o o n i e v e r y w h e r e , C u s t o m a d e l a y s a n d i n o o n v e n i G n c e e , rencc for a merchant shi[> a n d , r n o r o s t i l l p e r t i a p S i t o t h o w e l l - k n o w n f a c t t h a t p e o p l e c a n n o t k e e p t h e i r t e m p e r s in t r a v e l , t h o to be in conversation willi profifrees f r o m L o n d o n t o a n y C o n t i n e n t a l c i ^ y f r e q u e n t l y d e m a n d s m o r e m u s c l e a n d b r u t e f o r c e OTir men-of-war, am! it is t h a n b r a i n s a n d civilised m a n n e r s . a known fai:L that we in Ihe mercantile marine are wife, Lady Roweni Paterson, will entertain guests a minstrel gallery. Last night it was very prettily now equal in the '\Inrse code to [lie best-trained MASTER MARIMKR. there throughout the racing season. Lady Rowena decorated with flowers. Many of this season's de- signalmen in, the Navy. Paterson is a sister of Lady N o r e e n B a s s , and she butantes were present, Wellessley-road, Liverpool. and her husband have for some time past been * * anxious to rent a place near Newmarket, Sir WilAnother function of last night was the re(;eption liam Bass" and his wife will stay at Godolphin IN M Y GARDl^N. Lodge, however, nest week for the First Spring given by Lady Esther Smith at her house in Grosvenor-place. Tliis party was to have taken Meetmg. APKII. 25.Now, wdien the narcissi arc fading, place last month, but for various reasons it was is u lime when many giirdens are not as gay as postponed until j;esterday. T h e hostess, who wore they ought to be. Yet there are plenty of lin SPRING TMTLIGHT. some very beautiful jewels, received her guests at llowers that are out at this season. the entrance to the big ballroom, and this room, I caoiiot see what flowers are at m? feet, best, and masses with the other reception-rooms which were ah thrown of Tulips are at their T h e yellowmake great dotoniNor what soft incense Iianga upon the boughs, brilliant colour. daisy-like open, was charmingly decorated with flowers. Lady cums are sidendid for cutting now, also the grace. But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet Esther Smith is the youngest daughter of the late ful " b l e e d i n g h e a r t " (dicenlra). Witerewith tbe aeasonahle month endows Lord Arran by his first wife. The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild; On the rockery sheets of purple, rose and White hawtliorn, and the pastoral ealantino. crimson aubrietia are seen, and here the double Fftst-Eading violete eoi'eted Up in leaves; rock-cress, candytuft, gentian, early rockfoils, TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS. fritillaries and anemones abound. Wallflowers, AnJ mid-May's eldest child, The coming musk-rose, full of dewT wine, violas (beautiful to-day), honesty, globe flowers, The Olympic affair. Attitude ol the men. Firemen anij The murmurous haunt of files on summer fiTistokera^tWr power. Mure "unrest"! Unrest ou sea, primroses and cowslips, clouble cardamine, marsh marigolds, daisies, forget-me-nots, kerria J a J. K&A.xa. hitherto a well-discip]ined situation! ponica, berberia, rhododendrons and analcas 'ar * * What boats were'near the Titanic: Htest eyidenee. The headdress ball that Mrs. Claude Watney is Jlistin McCarthy; a celebrated flgijre of " our own other flowers that make bed ad border interest* E . l',, Tft ariangiog at the Grafton Galleries on May 15 times." The man and the hl^totian, flis part in th Irish ing. ContiOTeiv. O R D Alistair Leveson-Goiver, who last week, 'at Ii.iwtliorn Hill, met with such a serious accident whilst taking part Jti one of the steeplechase?, is making capital progress. H e is still !)'ing in the farmhouse that adjoins the course, aud it is hoped that during the next day or so he will be moved to Taplow Court, the residence of !iis godfather, Lord Deshorough. His sister, Lady Rosemary Leveson-Gower, has been staying at Taplow Court for some days past, and the Duke of Sutherland w'as in constant attendance on his son until he left for America on Wednesday.

promises to be most successful, and some very novel headdresses are being designed. Tickets for the ball, one guinea each, may be obtained from Mr. Claude Wutney, 20, Cliarles-street, Berkeleysquare.

iPRIL

26, 1912

Page 9

GAUSE SHE COULD NOT GET A CREW TO TAKE HER TO NEW YORK

were quite seaworthy, collapsible Poars were lowtrea and te-ied.

Commander Clark, too, watched one of the lifeboats being lowered into the water.

rons h e has asked.

Quartermaster Kitchens, another of the witnesses.

All day long firemen waited for their union's leave to go aboard. the accident, was subpoenaed and brought to Washington in custody to give evidence.{Daily Mirror -pliotographs.)

le was superintending the launching of the lifeboats. Mr. Ismay, said witness, w a s /;tting a trifle excited. Quartermaster Kitchens, who was at the wheel at the time of

Pa^e 10

THK

DAILY MIRROR

April 26, 1912 How to Remove A Bad Complexion

(From I.onAon I'tiahtons.) Cosmetics can never really help a poor comp l e x i o n J often t h e y a r e p o s i t i v e l y i i a r m f u l . The sen,sible, r a t i o n a l w a y i.s to a c t u a l l y r e m o v e t h e t h i n veil of stifling, h a l f - d e a d scarf s k i n f r o m t h e f a c e , a n d g i v e t h e fre.di, v i g o r o u s a n d beauliful y o u n g s k i n t i n d e r n e a t h a c h a n c e to s h o w itself a n d to b r e a t h e , T h i s is b e s t d o n e in a v e r y .simple w a y , b y m e r e l y a p p l y i n g m e r c o l i z e d w a s at n i g h t , l i k e c o l d c r e a m , a n d w a s h i n g it oil in t h e m o r n i n g . Cood merco!i/.ed wna c a n b e o b t a i n e d from a n y w e l l - s t o c k e d idiemist. It absorbs the di.^figuring cuticle g r a d i u d l y a n d h a r m l e s s l y , l e a v i n g it b r i l l i a n t n a t u r a l c o m p l e x i o n . Of c o u r s e , t h i s a l s o t a k e s w i i h it all such facial blemishe.'i as r e d b l o t c h e s , t a n , m o t h patche.s, s a i l o w n c s s , liver .spots, p i m p l e s , e t c . As a freckle r e m o v e r mid g e n e r a l comple.xion b e a u l i l i e r thi,>i o l d - f a s h i o n e d r e m e d y is i m c i j u a l l e d . A w o m a n witii a b a d c o n u i l e x i o n is very s e r i o u s l y h a n d i c a p | ) e d : n o t o n l y d o e s s h e fail to a t t r a c t t h e o p p o s i t e sex, iMit s h e \A a n o b j e c t of p i l y or d e r i s i o n to her good-complexioued sisters. T o such mercolized w a x will p r o v e t o lie a b o o n i n d e e d . I t "I'ves w o m e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m facial b l e m i s h e s a n o p p o r S i m i t y of r e g a i n i n g t h e i r g o o d looks w i t h o u t i n c o n v e n i e n c e , p a i n or a b s t e n t i o n from t h e o r d i n[iry d u t i e s of life. - (.-Vdvt.)

NECKWEAR EOR
AUST-PROOF" J . B . " F i d e - s o r i n g Corsets are the corsets sold with a KuaranteeZLiaranieed hy the m a k e r s ail the t i m e . C o m p a r e the w o r k m a n s h i | j a i i d dainty t r i m m i n g s V/iih Ihose of o t h e r corsets at double the price tt will be a revelation to y o u . And r e m e m b e r the rust-iTOof fittings are clotlied in double t u b u l a r linings and will not b r e a k ilirough, Of all Drapers and Ladies' Outfitters,

TWO CANDIES.
Recipes for a Raspberry Sweet and Peppermint Cream.

Girlhood's Reply^to Fashion's Edict About Tali Collars,

W h e n i h e a r b i t e r s of fi^shion w e r e p u t t i n g tiieir !ic;ids l o g e t l i e r respei^ting t h e c h a n g e a Uiat w e r e to b e a n n o u n c e d for t h i s s j i r i n g ' s m o d e s it wa.i u p o n t h e i;o!Iar}ess corsiige tli;it tUeir c<jn(lemn;itioni w e r e poured. I t w a s r e s o l v e d [liat t h e t i m e to mal^e a d i f l c r e n c e h a d c o m e , a n d , in c o n . s e q n e n c e , t h e t u r n e d - o v e r c o l l a r of t h e c h a r m i n g P e t e r F a n p e r s u a s i o n w a s set o n o n e s i d e in f a v o u r of t h e tall I'hoker, a n d to u n c o v e r t h e tliroat w a s r e g a r d e d us a s i g n of adh e r e n c e to the v o g u e s of llie p a s t . S u c h a sli^^n^a few w o m e n t o u l d h e a i j a n d h e n c e it c a m e to p a s s t h a t t h e tail c h o k e r w a s a c c e p t e d . A s it w a s i s s u e d in v a r i o u s f o r m s n o b o d y h a d a n e x c u s e (or n o t g i v i n g it a fair t r i a l , a n d t h a t it most certainly received. l^Lit it w a i f o u n d v e r y i r k s o m e b y f r c c d o n i - l o v i n g g i r l s , a n d soon llie d i r e c t o r s of t h e m o d e s discovered that tbey would be obHged lo r e s c i n d t h e i r n e w law a n d . p r o v i d e n o v e l t y i d e a s for t h e c o l l a r less c o r s a g e . So they brought n u m b e r l e s s e d i t i o n s of t h e P i e r r o t fiilt l)efure t h e p u b l i c , a n d it m e t w i t h g r e a t f a v o u r , f h o u g h it w a s felt thiit s o m e t h i n g still u i o r e n e w might have been evolved. A n d it h a s ! A f i e s h w a y h a s b e e n i n t r o d u c e d oi g i v i n g t h e n e c k absolute freedom, fiased on t h e .seiifaring m a n ' s m e t h o d , it b a r e s t h e thr-oat, e s p e c i a l l y in f r o n t , a n d at t h e b a c k g i v e s it t h e p r o t e c t i o n of a t u r n e d - o v e r c o l l a r , l i e n e a t h w h i c h a s i l k e n scarf is s l i p p e d w h i c h in front is l o o s e l y k n o t t e d . T h e r e a r e , of c o u r s e , a n infinite n u m l j e r of w a y s in w h i c h tlie f r o n t may be decorated. As the picture shown on this p a g e indicates, a d o u b l e d o t of plcate<! l a w n .can m a k e a s n o w y b a c k g : o t m d for t h e scarf, a n d t h e r e a r c m i m y w a y s witfi l a c e , l a w n , siik a n d c o r d t h a t will s e r v e to cau.^c tiiversity, B u t in all t h e e s s e n t i a ! c h a r a c t e r istic of t h e s t y l e n a m e l y , tlie V s h a p e d front is e m j j l i a s i s e d . I t is a great change alter the rounded d e c o l i e t a g e o[ l a s t y e a r , a n d is t h e n e w n o t e in n e c k w e a r w h i c h Jias c o n o u e r e d a h girlish fiearts. N o t o n l y is it n o t i c e a b l e in t h e s a i l o r m o d e l i i l n s t r a l e d , b u t in t h e pnUi c o l l a r fiir the tailor-made skirt, and the l i y r o n collar, m a d e of siik a n d v e r y l i m p a n d soft, w h i c h is a l s o a n a s s u r e d s u c c e s s .

PEPPERMINT CREAM CANDY. T o m a k e t h e a b o v e s u c c e s s f u l l y use t h e f o l l o w i n g ingredients : T w o p o u n d s of l u m p s u g a r , h a l t a p i n t of w a t e r , a n d p e p p e r m i n t flavouring. P u t t h e s u g a r a n d w a t e r i n t o a ch;an c o p p e r p a n , a n d p l a c e it o n a b r i s k h r e , a n d d i r e c t l y it boil^ a d d a p i n c h of c r e a m of t a r t a r rlissolvcd in a little w a t e r . C o v e r Ihe p a n w i t h a lid a n d boil for a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s . T h e n r e m o v e it f r o m t h e h r e a n d r u b p o r t i o n s ot t h e s y r u p a g a i n s t t h e sitles of t h e p a n with t h e b a c k of a w o o d e n s p o o n or s p a t u l a u n t i l it looks w h i t e a n d c r e a m y . A d d a little e s s e n c e of p e p p e r m i n t , g i v e t h e w h o l e a g o o d s t i r , a n d p o u r it i n t o a tin t h a t h a s b e e n p r e v i o u s l y l i n e d at t h e b o t t o m w i t h w h i t e k i t c h e n p a p e r well g r e a s e d w i t h s a l a d oi! a n d w h e n cold it will leave i h e tin ipiite

DAILY

IIARGAINS.

A STiecliil mod"lforavt;in<.ofijMi.a. vyy sh-irl nbove wnlst. v,-IUiion(!siihi1ncJ liitis:"i'i:il><1iniif'ri Hup,. Hint s'>|)rortPrs Bt fnmt ami sjdta, ;iJ^ilu nl .1 !iiil>^ta,jtiaii:aiilil in WIma aud traiicli Grey. Sizes Id to M ini-h. I'ric 3 / 1 1 up. W r i t e for J . B Illustrated Catalogue.

Kate, 3a. put n n e ; miiiiroiim, 2 linoa. Droes. A BABY'S J.O.^;a ChOT'iKH KET; 50 pieces, 313,; woo-"^ droaaly bi iiutifid , IIRW dcsiaiin; jiuilm^t (loino-fniisti work; inMtant approvalMiji. Max, T)IB Vhm^:, Nottingham, Troussiinn.34 nifhtdlesscs, kui^'lcfrrg, ch<:ma., petti(;o!(t. oti'., 25s.; easy payHioutfi, VVO'IKI, 21, (Jueen-sq, Leeds. B I . O U S R i j tiom la,; i-oitumcs, drwatu, sliirfa from 3a.j Biiraiid-liand.- -Call (il. tloEitial Hlorca", 21, Ili^h fiolboni I^ATNl'Y l''aii.y l!iii,.|k,Tcliief= t - l ' i u o mull with a r t J-* Hhailu lioiii.as, n-^y lUu:; o>ily U. hatf-doKcn, with any initial In. Qd., iX),niit' Sd; patttriis free.Hutton'a, 8 1 . I.irae, (r(!liin<l, p I l l N G i ' : Neta, full ^Izc, la. Id. i!oz.; hairwork and hair , ,"- (lyes of evcjy (Jiisirlpliiiii; hiur cymliiiiBa purchased; [ineo l;sts g r a t i a . - J , Urodio, 41, JMusniun-st, Ixindun. T OVEI.Y Drpsiiii, ct<:,; aficoinl-hiujd h^troaiiis; list Ktarnpeii AJ cijvelopu.-,-Miida;i!c j>,, a40a, Anihurst-xd, I/>ndou, H. "I>KAL Navy tSeraH, dhei:t from I'ortamijiil^ti, as naed Eoyal A*- Kayy, l,s. 3id, lo la. li(tl,; rarriagn paid; pattern frea.tiuaumciit, D,M., Contraotor, Portsmouth. Ai-ticiGS f o r D I a p o B a t . 21s. CHINA 0UT1''IT,"-Ii;iil,ir8 Oiitiit of lovely chin* coaiprising four comptBto neti hrouktast, dinner, tea and toilut, with estra artU'lcs, all to'mati;h; bsBt ijudlity; carefully packiid, 'hiHviiriid purfcct, a i s . ; barg^Una in tea neU, 5a.; diiuier ael^, 9s. (id.; toilet litita, 6a. 9d.; constant tciatnuoiiiaU; over 20.000 natliru^d euitoiuers; Free ("Jatalogue (coloiued illiisl^rationsl, (all of handaome deaigns, savt'B half cotl; send today,--Ciintury I'ottery, Uupt. B., Biu-sUm, m\iU.

'A

J.B. Corset Factories, GREAT ANCOATS STREET, MANCHHSTKR, Lu.uloii Hbowrooms! 15, FORE .STUKET, K.C.

ANOTHER
Reliable persons will be pi'o. vided with constant homo work on A U T O - K N I T T E R S by hosiery Manufactui-ers. Esperienec unnecessary, distance immateria),Write at once, enclosing Id. s'amo for tioiitage, to 0 . C. GENZ & CO. ( D e p t , 2 3 ) , 52, B e l v o i r S t r e e t , L e i c e s i e r .

A HY < ;ars, diri;ct [roni (i\clry, on approval; cairiaga paid; vii: aavo you l>, in thu X I ; cai<h or easy payments, Iron. 4d. monthly; nimd for splendid mw cataloKuu [r<!0,I(iri:c1. Piildiii .Supply <'-<' (Ihipl,. 71), Coventry. p O R K I,UNO, Mfo.nprosaol " (H(.iKistei-cd).-Wnrci's rom" ^ pr(;.SH(!d <;orl: luio, 3yils, by 4yd,j., qnai. A, ]3s. Gd., ciual. .It, 16.^. 6d., olhi;i' Rvj.fn iu proportion. Wvlto IJeak 5, 1913 rolourcii diisi;;]! boolilet icud sftmpira freeWard'a Kurni.shing Wtoi-ct (j>vi!a Si.itoiN-oorndrl, Houtli Tottonliam, A Id. car ridi'. fiom Fiiu.biny Pack Station. TJKNtTtIKi!;.CXDaplet!! Homo; iiuit youjij{ oouplc; 20 th<^ lot; iiicluiliuK solid bi'dtooin suite brass licdstead, BptiiiiC iuid baldniK; hinul^oirio ..idijixi.icd: hUtins-rooni Kuitu; ovcrmaotid, c^rpi^i^, ruya, brass ami other fenders, Jiriiiig Hiiil fancy tables, pioturpa. coal vaso, etc.; also kitchen (urniturs; o]>1.ion of [.jiLuo; now in storn; senn daily from 9 lUl 9.Moorc'.s Warchoutics, 61-()3, Brixton-road, near KenniiiHtoii Oval Tuby Htatioii,

THE

GOLUEiN

YEAR.

SIMPLY RIPPING!
OffiRlAGEPAID
FREE PACKING
Prices"

Y e l l o w is to b e a m o s t p o p u l a r c h o i c e t h i s s u m m e r for frocks of all k i n d s , b u t p e r h a [ i s it w i l l b e s e e n m o r e t h a n a n y w h e r e else in t h e b a l l r o o m . Citron, canary, salfron a n d s u l p h u r a r e c o m b i n e d with sucli v i v i d t i n t s a s a p p l e g r e e n , b r i g h t p u r p l e a n d red in m a n y tones. ' t h e r e a r e froclts of b r i l l i a n t s u l p h u r s a t i n s h o t with p u r | ) l e , a n d o t l i e r s of c i t r o n t u i l e m o u n t e d o v e r a l i n i n g of t h e s a m e s h a d e , f o r n i i n g t h e b a c k g r o u n d s for m a s s e s of b e a d w o r k or wool e n i b i o i d c r y e x e c u t e d in s h a d e s of t e d a n d b r o w n .

Thci iwrs.ige out in the sai'.or manner and finished by means of n jiautlticii! 5(;atf knotted over s jabot of gnoivy lawn is the oiio approved of irl3 tor the summer toilettij.lPhotograph, ManuoJ.i

easily. It can then be cut up into pieces with a

sharp knife. A RASP]:?ER1?.Y. S W E E T . T a k e t h r e e a n d a half ])Otinds of l u m p s u g a r , a n e i g h t h of a n o u n c e of c r e a m of t a r t ; i r , h a l l a p o u n d of r a s p b e r r y j a m , o n e p i n t of w a t e r , a n d a little cochineal colouring. P u t the s u g a r and w a t e r into a i d e a n c o j i p e r p a n a n d p l . u e it On a I n i s k l i r e ; t h e n , d i r e c t l y it b o i l s , a d d t h e c r e a m of t a r t a r d i s s o l v e d in a little w a t e r , a n d c o v e r it w i t h ,i h d . L e t it boil well l o r a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s , a n d stir in t h e r a s p b e r r y j a m , a n d allow it t o boil e l i in. T h e n r e m o v e t h e p a n from t h e fife a n d with a w o o d e n s p o o n or ^p.;t-.ila \v\\> p o r t i o n s of t h e s y r u p a g a i n s t t h e sides <!f t h e p a n until it looks c r e a m y . T h e n w o r k in t h e c o c h i n e a l c i d o u r i n g to m a k e it a p a l e red, a n d p o u r it i n t o t i n s t h a t li;ive l)een l i n e d with white kitchen p.iper and well gre.ised with s a l a d oil, a n d w h e n cold it will l e a v e t h e t i n s rpiite easily. Il c a n t h e n be m a r k e d i n t o s q u a r e ; or s t r i p s w i t h a kuilc:., iviien it will b r e a k .

OLD-I-ASHIONED

BUTTER

SCOTCH.

SKONDHANDCKLES,
.&IT, X 2-10-0

/cai^THtOlOFIRM ^^vKohave been irading for Qdyears & can give best vaiue Writefor F R E E L I S T S BRITISH C C E C?r.( F. A I J ) YL
12i3 B e r r y S t . l - i v e r p o o l .

T a k e 'ii\>. of D c m e r a r a s u g ; i r , \ of an o u n c e of c r e a m o]- t a r t a r , fiu/. of b u t l e r , e s s e n c e of l e m o n , a n d |- a p i n t of w a t e r . P u t t h e s u g a r a n d w a t e r i n t o a i.oppcr p a n a n d d i s s o l v e it over a b r i s k fire, a n d w h e n ii boils a ( h l t h e i r e a m of t a r t a r d i s s o l v e d in a little w a t e r . N o w c o v e r t h e j).iu w i t h a lid for a b o u t 5 nnnutcr^, r e m o v e I lie l;d, a n d c o n t i ) i u e b o i l i n g u n i i l llioroLighl}' c o o k e d , wliicli c a n b e t e s t e d as f o l l o w , : D i p a knife i n i o cold \ \ a l e r , then i n t o t h e b o i l i n g s y r u p a n d a g a i n i n t o t h e cold w a t e r , a n d it w h a t a d h e r e s lo t h e k n i f e i-> b r i l l l c it is d o n e . T h e n have the butler r e a d y b r o k e n into sm.d! p i e c e s , a n d d r o p it i n , a l s o a little e s s e n c e of letiiou, a n d c o n t i n u e b o i l i n g u n t i l it is well m i x e d i]i, t h e n ])our it o u t i n t o w e l l - g r e a s e d t i n s , a n d m a r k it i n t o s i i u a r e s b e f o r e it is q u i t e cold with a cie;in g r e a s e d k n i f e , a n d it will b r e a k w h c a m a r k e d w h e n cold. A fair si;;ed p a n s h o u l d be u s e d for tlu>, a- t h e s u g a r will rise a g o o d d e a l w h e n t h e b u t t e r is p u t in.

THE

I:ORDKBD_ FABRICS.

monds, pearls, omcralda and jewuilory bought,Call or post V. Spink, 372 H'^gent-street. Oxford-iarcus, tendon. liTIFlOIAl, Tooth iiought.-Send to any firm In this city, or provinces, and I will lionestly and liberally advsnoo oil any gonuino olfor; far bettor Bend lii;re first; cash olfois, or reinil^ pnr l e t u r n ; call and see countless lottors from afitthficd sulhira. " T r u t h ' s editor eaid: " H a is a dealer on a largi) &;ale with a wlds and hoiiouxablo reputation. The latis Bir Kdwin Arnold Haid something Btill better. No wnstcd jouiiicy^^ Old broken jewellpry, silver, precioiH Bfcone.s, etc., houKht.Hurcomb, 8, Oullumat,, City, It/indon, Banliers, IJ.C.W, Dank. AHl'-OFF CIntlios, i.aoes, Teeth, Uniforms, Jswcllcry. etc., purchased at highoat price.s; cash by return; buyers attunl free.-M, Myers and Go,. 89. 96. 98, lliBh-at, Notting Hill Gall!, l.*)n<lon,-I'houe, 1,843 Woslnrn. Kit. 50 years lSll.Si'J) Uluthes, Naval and Militacy Unitorma, wanted for our tireat South Alrican contract; marvellously hif!h prices given; please head as BOon as possible; appointmollis free or.cash |tor ndiiiii for pareota sunt.-Mr, and Mra. :ir. Hart, 6, Pombridge-rd, BiyswiUnr. Teeth, Jewellery Old Gold. Silver boii[;ht tor ea.sh. TeJ,, 169, Western. Mat. 1847. IHr^T.'S, I/adie.s' .second-hand Clothe.'!; good priera parJ cels.-Creat l^ientral stores 24. High Ifoitjorn, London. O L D Artilieial Toutti Bought.Persona wishing to reeelvo full valuo should call or forward by iiont; utmost vain* per return or olTer made.tlrownin^, Actual Manufacturers 63, Oxford-st, I.oudon. K^t. JOO years. 1",|l Fnlsfl 'J'eeth Uonght.-^&ond any yon have to eell" utmost valiio by largest firm.-It, D, and .1 H irraaer Ltd., l)ed( 103. Piinec^3-,-it Ipswich. l.n Fdlse 't'ceth Wantwi.- -1,1, por iilatiiium-piunnd tooth Kii-fcii on vulranitii, js, per tooth on silver. Is. 6d. per tooth on Kold, 3s. per tooth on platinum; full priooa 3 advertised by letiirn; <'all or i>03t; tho first and only firm to offer definite aiirl senium: prlcen; tiankera l.loyda,I Itayburn and Co., 27, Br inennoae-.itroet, Miuichoslor 1T/"M Buyyciu proilt. Cold, .Jewellery, Watchea, Cliaina V> Biass. Tiiiikcts, .Silver Antii|nes and Precious fitones housht (or fa-ih; best vaiiic sent for parcels or oilers mado; rrSevences Capital and Conn ties Bank, R, D, and .), It. Fraaer, Ltd., (aihiamilhs (Oe.sk 322|, Piiiicc^-at, Ipswioh. Kitablishud 1833.

Tcclh A RTIFICIALi silver. jjoiiglil. any condition: Is, Kd. per Too til O T Is. Hd, gold, tin. platinum; prices guaranteed; will pay more if weight of metal allows; dia-

Wanted

to

Purchaao.

L^

0 O

I'he morning meal is not , breakfast without, it. ROBERTSONOnly Maker,

P a r i s is t h e h o m e o f l o i l e t s e c r e t s a n d I ' a r i s i a n b e a u t i e s are now rejoicing over their latest disc o v e r y , a d r y p,owder wduch c l e a n s e s t h e h a i r without wetting, ' b h e y ccdl it S c h a m p o i n g Sec I c i l i n a , b u t t h i s is o n l y llic F r e n c h f o r Icilma Uair I'oivde'-, w i i i c h c a n b e b o u g h t h e r e at a n y g o o d c h e m i s t ' s f o r 2d. a fachet. Tins wonderful p o w d e r s h a m p o o Is m a d e b y t h o s e w e l l - k n o w n I,on,ilon t o i l e t s p e c i a l i s t s , t h e I c i l n i a C o . , L t d . , a n d a n v l a d y who h a s not tried the novel invent i o n s h o u l d s e n d a I d . .stamp' f o r f u l l - s i / e t r i a l to t c i l m a C o . , L t d . , ( D e p t - B ) . 30, K i n g ' s R o a d , St. Pancras, London^ N . W . (Advt.)

T h e b o r d e r e d m a t e r i a l s a r e a f e a t u r e of t h e Cfm^tng s t u n m e r ' s f a b r i c s , aiu! will b e v e r y u s e l u l in dcsigniuf; t i i t n m i n g s for s i m p l y m a d e t o i l e t t e s . A m o n g tile ne\i' wdiite c o l t o n c r e p e s o n e d e s i g n h a s a b o r d e r in turrjuoise b l u e a n d w h i i e c h e c k s , a n d t h e s a m e d e s i g n c a n also b e o b t a i n e d in o t h e r c o l o u r s a n d in b h i c k a n d w h i t e . 'J'he m a n y b e a u t i f i d m u s l i n s havfi bor^lcrs. One while musljn has a l^in. pink b o r d e r , on which a r e d t e r n . i t i n g lines of l a r g e a n d s m a l l d o t s e m b r o i d e c c d In p i n k a n d w h i t e . O t h e r m u s l i n s are to be seen in p a l e s t p i n k a n d lilue, wdth d a i n t y w h i t e e m b r o i d e i c d l l o w c r s s c a t t e r e d o v e r t!ie e n t i r e s u r lace, .Som.e of t!ie m a r c ] u i s e t t e s [ind voiles a r e lovely w i t h t h e i r c o l o u r e d b o r d e r s , a n d a n o v e l t y is c o n i p o s c d e n t i r e l y of t i n y d r a w n w o r k scjuare's.

MAHKETINO

DY

POST.

Itato, 2H. iitir lino: minimum. 2 I'nes. [.00M':H nellclouH AKpaiaKiipM ! looted for its bealthfdviu!! and apT>i-ti?iui!. iiroiieriioa: largo heads, 60 for Is. 6d.; 120, 2s, 9d,; 340, OB. 3d.; post free; cish with onl:'r.--iih)(im, K.R.H.ti,, Over, Camhs, iilAL Wiltshire Biieon at Sid. per lb.; oniurc a good hieakfast liy buyinjj direct from eurers; price list free Connly Bacon Fai^tury, ChipiMudiani, VVilfshire.

electric light, elevator. P A L L 1 N G - O N - B I ' ; A . Sorfolk.-'l'o Let. Furnished Hungaloiv; .May, ,iniio, July, ftapt,i!iiiber; fonr hcdruom.i, aittiuji-room kitrhen, pleasant garden; samly beach; hatliiijg, lioatiiig; reasonable terms.M,, c.o. vince, 35, Ex<-hanae-at, Norwich,

.I.imo-.st.Apartmcntii or Board BEICJIiTON ; TintaHHl, 8L.term.s moderate. first-iCla.ss; Resideiice; sea viijw; DUBLIN.Royal Hibernian Hotel, Dawson-.st;

HOI-IDAV flPARTIMRNTS AND HOTELS.

THE

CROCHET

BAG.

C r o c h e t b a g s of a i l - d e s c r i p t i o n s a r e b e i n g w o r n . I r i s h c r o c h e t is o r n a m e n t e d for t h i s p u r p o s e . The c r o c h e t is m a d e u p o v e r c o l o u r e d silli, a n d s o m e a r e d r a w n u p b y m e a n s of a c r o c h e t e d c o r d a n d t a s s e l s , while others are m o u n t e d on a metal clasp.

T ADY lteid',s Medical Aid Scty,. Ltd.- Gas. 3s.: drtlflclal i j teeth at liospitat prices; payable weekly if de,sired.Call or write, See., IVIiss Gordon, 624, Ojtord-,st, Marble Arcji. r p H K Artificial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd.Painless extraeJL tions. 2a.j teeth at iiosnital prices, by weekly paynienta. - T h a Right ilott. Lord Hiildun, lion. See., 159, O*(ord-st, W. Airedales P OLICE Dog3.Majoror Rlchardaon'aP.O. Harrow.for 4 haaao . protection, inald* outaide, and lonely waJka; gnt,, pups 2 jns.Grovend, Harrow; 423

ARTIFICIAL

TEETH.

POULTRY AND PETS.

April 28, 1912 MR. F. H. BENSON REHEARSING IN

THE THE

DAILY BACKYARD

MIRROR OF AN HOTEL.

Page 11

. ^ ^ jB miw. l U H v * Ah

T h e W o n d e r l u l P o w e r of Antiseptic Z a m - B u k .
The laccrafcd cut or the nasty ultcr which once you would have had to ^cc your doctor about can now, thanks to the invention of Zam-Buk, be treated safely and successfully in your own home. It was the discovery of the famous antiseptic process, and its introduction into the home by means of the valuable Zam-Ruk, that opened up fresh gigantic possibilities in self-treatment. Ointments are the most anci('nt of all forms of healing, but their use was always unsatisfactory, because they did not <arry their work far enough, and never got to the root of the trouble in the skin. Not only were old-fasliioned ointments hindered in their work by the rancid animal fats and mineral poisons they contained, but they had, as common ointments to-day stiU have, the effect of choking up the pores iii the skin. At best, they simply gloss over instead of curing disease. No attempt is made to draw out of the tissues the germ^life and poison which are the real cause of itching and inflammation. It was in trying to get over these stumblingblocks that the w-ondcrful discovery of ZamBuk occurred. Careful research was being conducted into the medicinal properties of certain famous herbs, and it was found that one of them ejjccrted an extraordinary effect on the hordes of tiny

;S^-

H.* -,

r
/3 t M

"Si- .

^:tk-# *

>3 ^

fl-

f^.

Pilgrims from all parts are now at Stratford-on-Avon to attend the Shakespeare Festival, and to do honour to the memory of the great i^)et. Mr. F . R. Benson, the weil-known ShakeKpearean actor, is, as usual, the moving spirit of the festival, and above he is seen rehearsing with Miss Dorothy Green in the backyard of his hotel.{Daily Mirror xihotographs.)

INTESESTING WEDDINGS CELEBRATED IN LONDON YESTERDAY.

MICROBES THAT INFEST A WOUND.

A certain combination of healing extracts was eventually found, which not only destroys the harmful germ-life, but effectively draws out all bad matter and corruption, and, having thus purified the tissues, ensures a clean and rapid healing. Thus, at length, the greatest antiseptic healer the world has ever seen was given to the public under the name Zam-Buk, and was instantly acclaimed for simfUtying the treatment and hastening the cure of even' obstinate attacks of eczema, n k e r s , piles, ringworm and festering, as well as the perfect healing of cuts, burns and all superficial wounds. Totally different in character from common ointments, Zam-Buk is also immeasurably superior to them in having

' --^-m

Mr. and Mrs. Strutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Hebblethwaite.

A THREE-FOLD ACTION ON THE SKIN.

First, it allays pain and irritation; it is the grandest skin-soother known. Secondly, Zam-Buk is powerfully antiseptic; it is the sworn enemy of harmful germs. All danger of a cut or sore taking " had ways" is, by. the use of Zam-Buk, speedily removed. Lastly, when the bad place has been thus purified and " cleansed " by Zam-TJuk, further dressings with this wonderful balm will heal with a new layer of perfectly healthy skin.. All corruption and disease having been turned out by the roots, a skin that is asi pure as a babe's takes its place, and the health is permanently restored. Zam-Buk as sold only in scaled boxes is ready for immediate use, and the treatment with it so simple and yet so effective that to have a box of Zam-Buk and a roll of lint always handy converts your home into an efficient and ready-made hospital.

Ir. Geoffrey Strutt, son of the Hon. Richard Strutt, was married to Miss Sybil Eyre Greenwell, youngest daughter of Sir Walpole Greenwelj, art., at St. Peler's, Eaton-square. Mr. Hebblethwaite, the well-known humorous black-and-white artist, was married at St. Martm's-in-the-Fields to Miss Cooke, of Leeds.

PORTRAITS

OF THREE

PEOPLE

WHO ARE IN TO-DAY'S

NEWS.

FREE TRIAL FOR EVERY APPLICANT.

You have only to put Zam-Buk to the tes? yourself to realise that it will pay you to keep a box of this unique healer always handy, Zam-Buk is a preventive and a cure. It is,. therefore, doubly necessary in the home.; You can get it into your house free of cost to-day. Simply cut out this paragraph from " The Daily Mirror," 26/4/12, and forward same with Id. stamp (to cover return postage) to the Zam-Buk Co., Greek-streetLeeds, The proprietors of Zam-Buk will then be pleased to send you a free trial sample of this unique healer.(Advt.)

Mrs. Beales, the plaintiff in yesterday's amusing slanrfer action about a dog. I n e photograph was taken as she was leaving the Law Courts.(ZJaiVy Mirror photo-

sraph.)

Mr. Justin McCarthy, the well-known historian and, novelist, who has died. He succeeded Mr, Parnell as leader of the Irish Pftrty in the House of Conimons. (Einest H. Mills-i

William Tebbitt, Mr. Leopold de Rothschild's assailant, who was formally sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude yesterday. His Lordship vaid prisoner would be detained at Broadmoor.

Page 12
IE:W S^RIAU

THE DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers* Announ^emenlt,

April 26, 1912

T h e Story of a n Ugly W o m a n .

By GERTRUDE PART II Pilgrim s Progress.

CHAPTER XII The matter could not be left there. Tt was quite impossible. Mary had put herself into an equivocal and an undigtiified position. Through all the months that she had associated with Tanner on terms of the purest friendlinessshe herself would have called it fiiendshipthere had never been any personal question between them. Beyond the fact that ^Iie knew he had a brother who worked in a garage, she was absolutely ignorant about his personal aitairs, and he had never \olunleeterl any information. She did not even know whether he had a father or mother livnig. or whether both were dead. The personal side had never obtruded itself, and Mary was not naturally a curious woman. There had been so much more important things alway.^ to discuss, And now, all of a sudden, she had broken through the golden rule that alone made their curious relations possible, and had blurted out the most personal question it is possible to ask, and she had asked it in the most ridiculous and senseless way. The thing must be explained. In those moments she blessed him with all her heart for the way he had taken it. But it marie her feel even smaller. What a fool she had been to listen to Mrs. Anstey's nonsensical ideas! What an idiot she had been to fancy that Rosa's attitude bore them out ! ICven if liosa were fancying her stupid little self in love with Tanner, he certainly liad never given her a thought. And that Mary knew that she had been convinced of all along. She was (luite pale as she said quietly enough and in a more dislanl lime of voice than she generally nsed to him, thus punishing him, womanlike, for her own lapse : " I ' m sorryit was perhaps a Stupid question to ask. But you arc youiij;, and somehow it occurred to me that perhaps you were not quite as happy over here as I expected yon to be because because you had left somebody behind." Tanner laughed. " But T am very happy over here," he protested. " Thi.^ cotmtry is beautiful, I'm afraid I diiln'l altogether appreciate the Riviera. It wasn't my BOrt of i)laee- -that's all." 'Bid vein feel at home h e r e ? " she asked. " Yes, "tu be sure I do. It's a beautiful country." " Do you think it's a pilgrim's country P " " Yes, to be sure I do.'' They smiled at each other. It was one of his savings, those une^pecterl sayings that were so curiously touched with wisilom and depth. l i e had told her once on their way through lt:ily that siunc countries appealed to him aa pilgrim's counlnes and others didn't. By that he meant that in some countries man feels himself a pilgrim, making his way slowly and laboriously towards higher things, and that the atmosphere of the country helps him in his pilgrimage, so that it seems to him that in lime, if he try hard enough, he may ultimately reach his goal and find his burden rolling off his back as he sights the towers of the Celestial City towards which his feet are set. On the other hand, Tanner declared that Other countries impeded the pilgrim's journey, setting perhaps in his path not stones to bruise his feet, but things harder than stones for a pilgrim to surmount. Mary had caught at the conceil, She understood it. It was increasingly strange to her how they understood each other. " I t was a most idiotic question for me to ask," she .'iaid suddenly. " I meant thatabout your wanting to marry. I doiv't know what put it into my head. Tanner answered, with the half-laugh in his voice : " I can't say anything has ever put it into mine," " P l e a s e forgive m e ! It was impertinent." " Oh, that's nothing. It happens that I really have never thought anything about it, except generally." " And, generally, you look upon it as a very serious matter? " " W h y , to be siire I d o . " " Of course, it is. Tell me, what do you think it ought to mean? " jtle was silent for a moment. She saw the thoughtful look spread over his pale face, that not even the hottest sun seemed to have the power to tan. " What it ought to mean? " he repeated. " Marriage? " " Yes." " T h a t ' s a big qneslion." Mary put in rather hurriedly: " I suppose you think it ought to mean evervthing." " W e l l , not exactly everything." he answered. " B u t a very good deal. I ihiid^ "he hesitated a moment, a thing ho very seldom did" I think a chap ought to be very sure of his own mind. " And a woman, too." . " Y e s , of course, a woman, foo. I can't say I ve ever given the subject much fhonj-ht, thongli." -Still you must have some opinion?" She did not know why she was urging him so. As a matter of fact, deep down in her mind, she was asking for guiilance from him, from anybody, from some unknown nientor who might perchance he prompted to speak through his lips. In her own soul was a tremendous unrest. She was dreading her return to England, She wanted, above all things to be shown the path that she desired to tread. She had forgotten all her fears about Joshua Bullard, even though she had read but a day or so ago t!ie sari pews of Janet Rye's death. For the moment Bul(Ttanslation. dramatic, *nd all othee lights lecurad. tk>prriebt, U.3,A., I9ia.)

CARR

SMITH.

jard had passed entirely out of her life, Her whole being was taken up with the thought of what she had promised, and the difficulty, the impossibility of Carrying that promise into fulrdment. Inasmuch as she thought of Bullard at all, it was in connection with her offer of financial help. She knew nothing of his affairs nt present, but she was quite determined to render him assistance, if she found that he required it on her return to England. "Well, then," said Tanner slowly, deliberating every word, as was his wont, when he was not quite certain of his subject. " I should say that marriage might make all the difference in a chap's Hie, although it couldn't exactly control it. At least, that's my idea." " A n d in a woman's?" "Well, you know, I'm afraid I'm not qualified to say." " Can vou imagine more than one reason for it ? " He loolted her seriously in the eyes, " N o ; that I can't.". Neither conhl she in that moment. " You think that a marriage that wasn't baaed on mutual ;.ffection would be wrong? " " Certainly I do. But I tell you, I haven't really any right to talk about it at all,' l i e was obviously shy of expressing fiis opinions. Mary felt that he cciuld have said a great deal more. And yet he had always been perfectly frank with her, and there was no reason %vhy he should be ill at ease. She supposed that he lelt tliat he was face to face with the one subject on which theorising was no good. Still she was not satisfied, and still siic pressed him. " Do you think there could ever be a reason for marrying without affection?"

Maids' Aprons, i. wtu.o uab,,. fuu

size wllh square or round bib. Baryain Trice

V"

Ladies' Combinations. L^'coi^i-r

tions, high or iow neck, Worth 4/11 *i /Q Barfiain I'ricc * ' / ' Fine Ribbed Cotton Combinations, low or liiyh " I / l I neck. Trimmed iuco, Barfjaiii Price Fine Black Silk wilh lisle tops, loes and heela, Worth 2/-. Bargain Priua 1/54 Summer weight Black Cashmere. Worth 1/11, \jJLX Bareaiii Price Elbow Icntith Mo US'! acta lea Reindeer Fabric in White, Worth 1/11. -j/Q Paslelle, Beaver, and Grey. Bargain Price * / * ' 1 1 Covert Coaling 1 and Cravcnettfl in Fawn, Grey and Gr^ion. Bargain Price 1 5 / 6

Ladies' Stockings.

Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' Rain Coats.

Also Poidin Mackintoshes in Grey, Navy, Fawn or Brown, Bargain Price TferoSQ UieSi^ 44ln. wide.

15/6

1Ufntov*inl B'ack Voile with F.lectric. m d i e i i a i . Peacock or Oold Snipys. Patterns sent on request. Worth 3/1!. \jR Bargain Price (per yard) / ^ New Herrinjjbone Suitings in several t;ood colours, " /fl f Patterns sent on reQiiest, Bargain Price (per yard) * / " 30 pieces real Shantiiiif! in Natural Shades. 34iii, wide. PaUenis seal on rnguest.

" No, I don't,"

GilEfQ U>llEi.0>

'"Not under any circumstances?" He paused quite a while before he answered firmly and gravely ; " Not under any circumstances at all." Mary suddenly rose to her feet. She had a way of putting an end to discussions like that. Otherwise, as Tanner could not very well terminate them, thev had a way of rambling on indefinitely. Now she was satisfied. To-day, lor the lirst time, he had given her, not something to think about, but a definite line of conduct to pursue. And she as immeasurablv glad, They took the considerable remnants of the luncli an<l the rugs back to the car. The parcels I hey bestowed on the diminutive cowherd, who had abandoned the vehicle, and came rusliing towards them up the slope at the side of a field with a sportive young black bull caprioling at his heels. Mary, who, since her accident, shrank instinctively from anything capable of doing physical damage, backed round the car, and Tanner, equally instinctively, placed himself beside her in an attitude of protection, ' ' I t ' s all right," he said. " T h e fellows too young to be vicious." Mary often wondered how he knew these things, for he had told her that he had never lived in the country for any length of time. They bestowed the remains of the luncheon on the boy, after he had sent the bull gambolling off with a word. Then they enjoined further and more personal care of the car on him, and walked up to the village to watch the cheese-making operations, This took up about an hour, and then Mary picked an armful of tall pinkish daisies^ and feathery grasses, and bound handkerchiefs dipped in the icy mountain stream around their stems to preserve them. By this time the clouds were coming up, and, when they reached the car, the sky was already completely overcast. They took their seats hurriedly, and Tanner wasted no more time. Before they had left the valley the rain came pouring down, and Mary had to abandon her seat beside him and take refuge inside. It poured all through the rest of the journey, and Tanner was soaked to the skin by the time they reached the hotel, As she alighted Mary smiled at him. " Y o u were right," she said, " Y o u generally are." They were rather late, and she did not see Mrs. Ansfey until she went to her room to take her down to dinner. The good lady hated bad weather in the mountains and was a little ruffled. " I hope ivi.ary, my love, you won't decide to spend another week here," she said as she sipped her soup. " O h Aunt Maggie, aren't you enjoying it? I think it's such a lovely place." " In fine weather, my dear. But now the rain has set in we probably shan't see further than our noses for a week. You know what Switzerland is." " Not in June, Aunt Maggie, dear. It w-ill be lovely again to-morrow" Mrs. Anstey sighed. The excellent dinner, however, soon restored her to her wonted placidity, added to the knowledge that she was to play a return rubber afterwards with the three best players it had ever been her lot to come across. " A u n t Maggie," saiii Mary I)re5enlly, " wi jou mind coming to Markgate when we go back? " To Markgate, my dear child ! " the good lady exclaimed in amai:emcnt, " What for? " " I want to go up and stay for a while." " B u t , my love, have you forgoHen thai you haven't a rag to your back? You will want heaps and heaps of things. Of course, if you want lo settle up things up there, which I can thoroughly understand, it would be just as well for you to go up for a week, and take Mr. Jepson with you. I don't think it would be worth while for me to come," " I meant to stay at Markgafe all through the summer and autumn, Aunt Maggie," Mary said " Stay at Markgate ! " Mr.s. Anstey's voice was pathetic in its bewilderment. " Yes. Aunt Maggie. I've been thinking things over, and I don't think it's right of me to know {Continued on ^ase 13.J

n O b e S . iihistratlon.) Dainty While Muslin Robe. Collar and ciifis trimmed fine lace. Only rctiiiiroa seaming at Price ^ j ^ Bargain back,

Per doK. ** 90 dof^. ditto, 32in, SQuare Bargain Prica Suitable for hotel, club or any hard wear. Per doz.

1/8 Darnaak. si/e Coats. Table Napkins. 80 do/,Bnrgaiu Prico CJ 2lin, Satinillusfralion). square, (as

Ladies' Coats and Skirts. 39/

Q u j l t g ^ Manufacturer's Oddindiits !ii White Cotton Quilts (sliilhlly soiled) for sinKle beds. Bargain Price These are about half usual prices.

I':>;ceiHioiial 5/6 to 12/6 l^:^^' 6/11 to 17/9

7/11 Ladies' Shoes

value, Silltliiiislic.l Poplin Court Sljoes in Black and several colour., 3/11 U.iriiain Price

Fashionable Black Satin Coat, ^'5/Q liarg.-iia Price * ' / '

Initial Koic Paper, 50 sheets and 50 80 only in an assortment of Tweeds and Nav Serge. ^ " ^ ^ ' " " ^ " ' C l a i n P r i c . B ^ d . BlOUSCS. Sg' Bargain Price H S G I I Vntmra l O assorted si^cs and 30 lace White l.awn. O Bargain Also several other Bargains S | i | m i C U V e i B * . edged Dessert Papers, QIA . O / H JL ^ / 1 1 from 29/6. assorted, round and oval, Bargain Price " ^ * ' ''''^^ 6 / 1 1 / / * 1 REMNANTS AND ODDMENTS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

HARRODS ITD. (RICHARD BXJ^IDGE,

Mamfuhiff Director), BROMPTO^ RD., LONDOM, S.W.

Some people are being disappointed with

use they taken care

About 32 Pieces t o t h e Pound, at t h e Popular Price.

April 26, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13 LBMBS SWOLLEN ALMOST TWICE THEIR USUAL SIZE.

STACKS AND SHARES. T H I S MORNING'S

Fears of Financial Difficulty the Speculative Favourites. SLACJfENI]SrG
in

NEWS ITEMS.

V E N I C E , April 25.The new Campanile of San The French Government h.ive conferred on Sir E d w a r d Moss, the -mu.sic-hall director, who is Marco was inaugurated this morning, in the " I had a large stone taken from the right kidney lying seriously^ iiJ, the distinction of Officer of presence of large crowds.Eeuter. .some years ago," said Mrs. L . Weeks, of 34, TonsPublic Instruction, Though only 12in. high, 240 guineas was paid at ley Hill, Wandsworth, London, S.W., " a n d ever In the magazine at Delhi fort yesterday a shell Christie^s yesterday for a pair of Chelsea figures since then I have been subject to kidney and exploded, says Reuter, killing six natives and one a shepherd and shepherdess. allied troubles. Sometimes my hmbs were staff-sergeant, Three persons were killed and many more in- swollen to almost twice their usual size, and I was No decision, apparently, has been taken yet for jured through a train running off the rails yesterday 3, CoPTHALL BUILDINGS, E . C . so rheumatic that I could hardly get atxiut. My The rapid pace with which markets embarked reopening the Dardanelles, says a message from between Jaen and Villagordo, in the Province of sight was affected, I frecjuently came over dizzy, upon their new account, as was only to be expected, Constantinople, where ninety steamers are held up. Jaen, Spain. and generally had a miserable pain in my back. Nominations in the Forest of Dean by-election are proved too hot to last, and yesterday found dealers A Lords Committee yesterday sent for third and prices alike much more subdued. Buyers and fixed for Tuesday, There will probably be no con- reading the Midland Railway Bill to authorise the " I found Doan's Backache Kidney Pills did me Kellers became more evenly balanced, and, although test, no Labour candidate having yet been chosen, transfer of the Tilbury and Southend Railway to more good than anything I ' d ever tried. They the promoters. there was a fair sprinkling of business througliOHt The H o n . Cospatrick Douglas-Home, brother cleared the kidney excrelions, reniovcd the swellings the House, sensational price fluctuations were not of the E a r l of H o m e , died last night from a chill The King has approved (he appointmient of and relieved the miserable pains in my back and at Dalkeith Palace, near E d i n b u r g h , where he Major-General E . C. Bethune, C.V.O., C.B., as numerouslimbs. (Signed) (Mrs.) L. Weeks." One powerful reason for the more cautious atti- had been visiting the Duke of Buccleuch. Director-Oeneral of the Territorial I-orce, with Doan's Backache Kidney Pills relieve the kidneys tude adopted by dealers in the House is tK possiThe destroyer Lightning and torpedo-boat No. 17 efEect from June 3 next, like ordinary medicines relieve the bowels. They bility of financial difficulty being disclosed at were damaged yesterday afternoon in a colHsion Mr. George Dance, the well-known touring lo-day's settlement pay-day, Much money has in Slangate Creek, in the River Medway. Both manager, made an arrartgement with Messrs. Klaw drive out the uric acid, which is (he great cause o! been lost as well as made in the gambling epidemic were brought into dock at Shecrness for repairs. and Lrlanger yesterday by which he will present backnche, rheumatism and lumbago, and they give of the past acco^jnt, and this hard fact is creating BANGKOK, April 25.I'Tince Damrong, Minister " B e n - H u r , " the spectacular drama now running quick relief in cases of dropsy and retention. They considerable anxiety. Talk of trouble was loudest of the Interior, announces his intention of estab- at Drurv Lane, in the chief provincial wtiea next are perfectly safe to use in all circumstances, and a in connection with the Nigerian Tin share market, lishing a Pasteur institute as ft memorial to his autumn." Owing to the complexity of the machi- certificate of purity accompanies every box. but several of the other speculative favourites were daughter, who has / i s t died of hydrophobia. nery involved in the production no engagement of 2s. 9d, a box, (J boxes 13s. 9c!. ; of all dealers. less than three weeks will be booked. whispered as being n source of difficulty, and mem- Reuter, (Advt.l bers will heave a big sigh of relief when the settiement, now in its final stages, is right out of the way, CLOSING PRICES. and rises of a half were scored by all the leading To-day, of course, is the critical period. T h e buying has been stimulated, of BRITISH FUNDS, ETC. _ Considering the remarkable craze for gambling counters. India 31 p,c,-92i i in specialities which has been in vogue in the Stock course, by the rapid improvement in traffic receipts Consols lor caeh-78i I Do 3 c,c.-8Ci i during the past and it as Do May Acc.-78A iV Met. Water " B "-83 J Exchange during recent months, the House has kept if the companies few weeks,got well would appear the Irisb r,and-78 4 have now on the move Ldn. Cty. 3i p,i:,-100| S jtseif peculiarly free from financial difficulty. As traffic which was delayed by the engine-drivers' Local LoaQa-88i 9i Do 3 p,c.-8BJ g 3 p.c.-92 * yet there has been no failure this year; the last strike. There is every prospect of still better re- TransvaalEngland-40 s<J Pott of hdn. 3 "-101 3 Bank of 5 HOME BAILS. was announced at the raid-December account. turns in the near future, and meanwhile weather Hull and BarnsleySa 4 Brighton DeI,-106J 7k and crop reports are most encouraging. Lanes, and YovkE.-93 S4 Caledonian De!,-21i g PICKING UP THE INDIAN LOAN. Metropolitan Cons.-6Bi 70 Leopoldina stock held with tenacity its sharp Central Londoc-87 89 Met. D!strict-47i J A strong tone was displayed by the gilt-edged rise of the previous day. T h e adverse rumours of Chatliam Ord.-23i i Midland Def.-71 b market, which seems determined not to be a coming reduction in the dividend appear to have Qlas. and S.W. Dof.-Wi n North Briti^h-30 4 worried by the cool reception afforded by the been swallowed u p , for the time being at any rate, Oreat Central Pre!.-321 33 Notth-E<istErp-l23 i Of a l l D e a l e r s . Do Del.-156 i North-Western-l 348 BJ public to the Indian loan. T h e attitude of the by a belief that the company has at last come to Oreat Ea6tGrn-583 9i Soutli-Eaateru-TOi i ILFORD, Ltd,. Ilforii, London, E. market in the matter is by no meaiis difficult to terms with the State-owned system for the abolition Great Nortliern-55i 3 Soiitli-Weatern DeI.-45 i understand, for it is quite easy to over-estimate the of the cut-thrOat "competition in which the two Gi-eat Westein-119i 20 AVIARIES. significance of the poor result of the issue. lines are now engaged. T h e provisional agree- Ainal. Copppr-B5i I AMEEICAN5. Norfolk-115.t 16i ANARIES, cheapest and best in world; every varietj Owing to the large number of important loans ment with the BraKihan Government, it is stated, AtciiiBon-1118 i Northern Pa(;iiic-I2'li 51 lur HinEing, bvcedinBt cotnpotitioii dcllcd: also parrots. Poiinsyivania-64 i which have recently been thrown upon the shoulders has been reached and is now merely awaiting rati- Dait. and O h i o l H i 112 etc.; list Iree; illustrated cj^taloaui! oiiues, ii.viaries, requl. Reading-8C3 7J Kites; etamp.-'ltudd, liiid Siwolnliit, fjorwitliof the underwriters, both the public and the big fication. Such rumours as these, however, have Ch'p'kc and Ohio-81J i Hock Island Com.-SOi g financial houses have recently adopted the profit- been trotted out with remarkable frequency during l)pnvei-24 j Southern Pacific-115i 16i i GARDENING. able course of awaiting investment until the stock the past few months, and it is only sensible to Erie-38i CentvaH32i 3i Southeru-30i i LUE Rose (Voilihcnblaiit; latest gnrdtn wonder; a Union Pacific-177i i accept them with Ihe utmost reserve. An official Illinois is quoted at a small discount in tlie market. robu.^t and (liw-ilowerinB climber; stiong eekded trees, LoHiiyille-163J 41 United States Steel-723 34 specially pitpaiod lot liiie planting, Is, eai^li, 2 loi Is. 9d,, That this is the esse with the new Indian loan statement in ih. "-"Hf;r would be exceedingly N.Y. Central-12'; 125 rOREIGN RAILS. carriage paid; lri.sl.tuotion,s, - J. A U Huyner, li'.H,lI,S,, COLONIAL AND Braz. Ely. Com,-103 104 seems highly probable, for the discount is gradually welcome. lligliiielcj, Soutliampton (30th Season). Canadian Pacific-261 i Cent. Argentinc-l08 i growing smaller and beautifully less. Financial '"pUBKltOUS DcEonias.Lraditiy llowcr ot (he day lor wlnGrand 'I'runk Ord.-30i 4 Guayaquil Bonds-69 HO P. AND O. JUMPS TWENTY POINTS. - dows, KrcenlionsCT. htddinj;; priM giant strain, ijninstitutions apj^ear to be picking up the issue at a Do tat Pref.-112i 13i Leopoldina-70J IJ,mensc massive lloworn, brilHaal and distinot colours; singlo, Do 2iid Pref.-I02 3 fraction below its issue price, and what is described Mex. Ord.-52i 3 , , ^ ^ Quite a mass of important features, good and 6 Is., 12 Is. 9d,; donble, f Is, 4d., 13 2s. 6d.; carv. paid. > Do 3rd Pret.-613 Do 8 p.c. 1 Pt.-141 2 as a heavy burden oil the backs of the under- bad, were presented in the Industrial markets. B,A and Pacific-95 6g with iiistrui;lions.--Haylier, na obuve. Do 6 p.o, 2 Pf,-9<13 5J M'ritcrs is really a source of substantial profit. OHUEtt Carnations,All colonis; hardy, free-fl owe ting Marconis were as active as ever, but the sellers B,A, and 8oiitbeTn-124 125 United Ilavana-S? 8 toits; 12 good plauts to bloom this season, or 6 extra Consols rose as much as a quarter to 78 5-16 for ultimately predominated amid wliispers of finan- B,A. Westcvn-130 1FOREIGN STOCKS. large 3-yeat-olfL Is,, Itee, with iasttuctions,Haynei, cash and the new Indian scrip an eighth to g dis- cial difficulty, and the price of the shares closed Arccn. S p.c. 1B86-1031 3 IIonduras-105 H i CIIARMIINU JIariiy Ulimber.Cnrnation MoonOowori tapidly luns yatd aitet yatd, bears Ktrinfia oi largo Japan 4S p,c.-97J 3 with a loss of -fg on the day. Canadian Marconis, Do 5 p.c, 1907-lOU 24 count:. eilvery-pijik donblo Catnntimj-liko flowpts; sncceoda In nny 1)0 Sorie3-96i American Marconis and Spanish Marconis, how- Brazilian 4 p,c, 18Ba-853 6i Mexican2iid p.c.-99 100% "BERTHAS" SPRING INTO FAVOUB. soil; itnptovus yearly; 2 strong seleottd roots, to ilowcr this 5 5 103 ever, all displayed determined strength, rising to Chinese H p.c. 1896-101 98 year. Is,, free.itaynet, as above. Send for my'Novelty List Peinvian Pref.-46 J Do p.c. 1898-95 In the Home Railway market there was Hltle, if 3'ls., 3 and 2i respectively. f J A r \ BEDDING riants, 2s. 6d.; 40 Rookery Clumps, Portuguese 3 p,c.-66i 6Ji Colombia 3 p.c,-49i I ^yjyj 2B. 6d.; 150 Hardy I'laiits, 29, 6d.; Celery. Cauliany, abatement of activity in Ihe Southern stocks Russ. 5 p.c, 1906-105J 3 National Telephone De'ferred stock rose a further German 3 p,c.-79 80 flowers Sptonts, Cabbage, Onions, Ivettuce. Is, 100, Jiost Do 41 p.c. 1909-1001! U find the old Undergrounds, but there was no repeti- four points, and Shipping shares were strong and Guatemala 4 p,c.-46J 71 ftee; tatijaia IJKts, trial seeds free,Ligliton, 57, Kirton, MiSCELLANEOUS. INDUSTRIAL AND tion of the sensational fluctuations of the past few active, P . and O , Deferred jumped another 2U Bo.ston, Lines. Hiidson's BBys-137 138 lJread-3A days, and most of the favourite stocks closed lower. points to 380, and Royal Mails rose 3^ to 113i, T h e AeratedPresB Ord,-74-A INE Greenhouse ami Bedding Plants, I.ipton's-19/3 20/3 Amal, i The market's best feature was Brighton Deferred, fall in Royal Mails on the dividend disappointment a. Lyo)rs-64 ^ Do Pref.-22/9 23/9 1 Asp^iragiis Fern 3 25 Pjrothrura, Golden L.G, Omiiibua-300 4 3 which suddenly jumped u p a couple of points, has now been practically .^11 wiped out. Pekins and Armstrong-ie/ 47/ 6 Acatias 3 Marconi-Sg J 6 Primula Sinensis 3 and ultimately closed with a gain of 1^ on Shansis were a good market, buying from Paris, Anglo-Newf'd. Deb.-lOO 2 15 Asters, Comet, VieMexican TTam6-119 120 Anglo 'A"-255 64 6 ,, Obconiea GrandU 3 the day. " Berthas," it may have been noticed, the new era in China, and an early distribution of Associated Cenient-63 7 toria, Ostrich Plume Nat. Steam Car-31/ 32/ 6 Cucumber 3 or CJncen 3 Jiave been given .something of the cold shoulder in dividends, all being suggested as possible reasons AsB. News Ord,-24/ 25/ Nelson. Ja3-20/6 21/G 2 Cucumbers frame 3 6 Anyet's Trumpets P, and O, nef,-375 385 Do 5 p,c. Pref,-21/ 22/ the recent Southern Railway boom. In view of the for the strength. 10 Dahlias, double 3 flowers, seented. Sin. Pictorial Ncws-22 3 23/ City Electri(;-20 1 4 ChryMnths,, named,... 3 rapid recovery in traffic returns from the effects of long 3 Do Ptef.-18/3 19/3 Prominent among the weak Industrial features Coats, J, P.-IO i 8 ,, Pompom 3 the coal strike, it is rather surprising that the 25 Ageratum 3 Royal Mail-112i 1 4 | were Cements, which dropped ^ to 6^. General English 8ewing-43/ 44/ 6 ,, Cactus, double. 3 15 Aiitirihinum, Red, Heavy stocks are not receiving more attention. Te^phonc Def,-l65 157 Harrods.-4 25-32 29-32 16 , Single, Giant.,, 3 White, Yellow, or Omnibus stock dropped a couple of points, and Rerhaps it will be their turn next t RUBBER SHARES. . 6 Eupatotium, Whito . . 3 Pink 3 Hudson's Bays a pomt, Loti. ABiatic-11/6 12/ Allagnr (2/1-3/li 5/4i 6 Fwhsiaw, good 3 4 Aralias >>*i' 3 Malacca Ord.-123 134 Little interest was_ displayed in Americans, There was a rattling of dry bones in the Rubber AnaIo-Malay-I6/9 17/3 2 Gloxinias, flno ,,, 3 15 Balsams 3 Do Pref.-12i 3 Bukit Mertaiam-2/7i 2/lOi though (he lower parity levels were mostly im- share market. Compared with the miserable dis- Bukit Raiah-124 i 4 Eucalyptus, Blue 3 0, Beyomas 3 Mer!iniau-3/7i 3^0^ proved upon. _ Amalgamate<! Coppers were in play of the past few weeks, the tone was quite Highlanda-3 31-32 4 1-32 5 lied 3 2 ,, Double 3 Rubber Tv.-lSI 13/e pm 6 Eectdmoearpus 3 25 Acroeliniums 3 some demand, it being thought that they will look cheerful, and, although business showed little sign Kuala Lumpur-63 7 Str. Bertajn-4'3 4/9 3 12 Aretolis 3 20 Gaillardias V'brosa (2;j-26/9 27/3 Linggi-SS/ 35/6 cheap when the dividend is deducted to-day. T h e of expanding, advances of a few pence were scored 6 Columbian Moon El.... 3 4 litidal Wreath 3 OIL SHARRg. continuance of the anthracite coal strike is not a throughout t h e list. a Geraniums, Mxd 3 3 Calceolarias, Fancy, for AngIo-Maikop-1 9-33 11-32 Maikop Pipe L(ne-lE/6 16 6 very powerful market factor, as it is confidently 3 Scarlet, V/hite, pots in KrwnlionfC.,., 3 Baku (f.p,l-5;3 5/9 Mex, Eagle Pref,-2 1-32 3-32 ANGLO-CONTINENTAL SECRECY. believed in Wall Street that a settlement will be Pink Q 5 Carnations 3 Black Sea Ord.-l 5-32 7-32 Prem. Pipe-2i/3 2 2 3 2 Geraniums, Ivies, Pink arrived at as soon as the masters deem it neces15 Corco'i>.'is 3 Red Soa-lS i Mexican Eagles and Ural Caspians monopolised Burmah-a-J* -]^ ot Red 3 Oil Triist-4i 2 Cigar Flower* 3 sary. Shell Transjx>rt-5 15-32 17-33 jittention in the Oil share market. T h e former Egypt Eiver-7; 7/6 3 6 Hcuchera S^mgiiinei.,., 3 Kern 20 Cosmos 3 Spies-28/ 28;6 spurted to well above 2, .and " U r a l s " advanced Lobitos-22;3 23/3 G Heliotrope, Dark Blue. 5 6 Ciner.arias 3 Ural C!iapiau-33 -j^ BEDUCED MEXICAN TRAFFICS FORESHADOWED. sharply. Shells, on the other hand, suffered a 7 lIoD-s. Variejiated 3 SOUTII AFRICANS. 4 Cycluir.en 3 1 Hydrangea 3 Central Mining-lOi _ Cotrz-^ 6 Cclcn-H 3 The selling of Americans in New York over- relapse on profit-taking, and Californians receded Chartered-l 15-32 17-32 Jagers Def,-6-,'^, ,^ 3 Irlscne tjitidcuii 3 2 Cobea Scanderia 3 night: was reflected in Canadian Pacifies which ^ amid rumours of a pending reduction in the Cinderella Cons,-l^ 4 Johannes, Cons.-22/3 22/9 4 Margiierites. White, 1 Canna Orchid, opened with a loss of nearly a point. With the dividend. Cons. G. F.-4 13-33 15-32 Knigbt-23 3 Yellow, Bine or Red. 3 flowered 3 Moddcrlontein-lli I 6 RicinuE. filroug '.' help of a traffic gain of 6'!!,fl()0dols., however, Features were few and far between in the Mining Crown Mine5-7-iir i^r ^ 12 Cocaba Taf-'^el flower.,. 3 Ue Beers Det.-20,'a- Premier DeI.-9iV -.% 3 Salvia Patens, (B!ue|.., *i> nearly all the loss was subsequently wiped out, markets, even the Nigerian section lapsing irito East Rands-3 9-32 H-32 IB Mimulus, Giant 3 Raiidfontein-1 17-33 19-32 3 t. Pride Zurich, Robiiisoii-5 J The buying of (Jrand Trunk junior stocks was temporary quietude, amid rumours of financial El'do Bankets-3A A 25 MatigoldB, Freneh, Scarlet 3 Rand Mines-es IJAfrican or Vigmy 3 15 Rcabious resumed, but Mexicans were offered before the difficulty. Although Dame Rumour is still busy CeduId-1-i^- -I'ff i 3 Cen, Miningl Shainva-4iV- A 6 iVIuak Scented 3 25 Surifluwetfl 3 meeting, and closed at the lower levels. The Mexi- with the contents of the Balfour report on the Giant-li i Tansftnyika-2 17-33 19-32 3 Mli?k Soatlet, fine 3 6 Bmilax 3 Willoiighby-14/ 15/ can chairman announced that a cablegram received Anglo-Continental's famous j e m a a lode, but Globe Phcenix-lj ^g12 Lobelia. Blue dwt 3 12 flclii^-iuthus, ilivarf, from the general manager within the last few days nothing definite is yet known, and the utmost reti10 White 3 OTHER MI.NKS. Pink 3 Said that the immediate prospects of business were cence is displayed m official quarters in connection Abbontiakoon-9 9/6 7 ,, Double Blue 3 ion Swcot Pen Plants . . . . 3 Golden lIorKCshoe-3-ili8 Niootiana AfTinis 3 15 fltockiJ, Giant not at all good, and he feared that the shareholders with the whole matter. Ash, Gold-lf5r fir Great Cobar-41 S 3 p ,, Hybrids 3 Great Fingall-i3/ 14/ must expect reduced traffics in the near future. Of 6 Tomatoes. S u n t i s c, Kaffirs were firm in tone, notably the Deep Anaoonda-83 i g 25 Natturt'um, Tall 3 Anglo-Cont.-3i IvanhoG-ia 5 Comet, flnprr.mo 3 course, he continued, if traffics fell off they would Levels, and among Rbodesians, Bucks Reefs B'k'il Hill Prop.-51/ 5 3 / 25 ,, torn Thumb,,. 3 25 Tagelcs, Gold Rins;.,., 3 Kalgiirli-2i i a Stri'ptoearpuf, fine 3 endeavour to reduce expenditure, but there was a sprang into renewed demand, rising A to 29-32- Champion Tin-l 3-33 5-33 Mex, Mines El Oro-6i^ ^i 25 Empress India 3 as Tropwolums Cauarien- ^ 12 ZinniiiH, Giant tatio below which they could not go. North Wige;:ia-9/3 9/9 12 Nemesia Suttonii 3 " T a n k s . " rallied sharply in the ab,'ience of any El Oro-lS/6 17/6 3 R'tcrerias ,. 3 Eaperanza-Ilff i^ Prestoa Block A-1 i 4 Parlour Pahns 3 1 Yellow Arum, larye 3 Quite a fair amount of genuine investment busi- official statement regarding the shutting down of Faati Cons.-13/ 13/ Rayfield (New]-i 9-32 11-32 10 Petunias, Giant 3 1 White Gem 3 ness was passing in the Argentine Railway market the smelter. Cold Coastal ft AEio Tinto-7e3 9J 25 Psa'illa Cristatii 3

THE PACE.

PLATES & PAPERS

FOR FINE-ART PHOTOGRAPHY.

B A

F^

(Continued

from fags 12.)

nothing about^ the works and the workmen. I ' m going to keep in touch with Gatesborough and take a real interest in the business." I ' m just longing to be b a c k . " Mi9. Anstey looked almost frightened. " Mary, have you forgotten that you a r e to be married next m o n t h ? " she asked. " H a v e you consulted Peter about thia mad scheme? And what does he say? And why, when you will have him with you, should you want me fo come and bury myself a t Markgate, when you know the place disagrees_ with me? " I'm not going to m a r r y Peter Gilead, Aunt .Maggie," said Mary,

Mrs. Anstey dropped her spoon, and the chocolate ice splashed over her snowy lace jabot. She was far too perturbed to attempt to scrape it off. " M y love, you can't be very w e l l . " " I am perfectly well. Aunt Maggie.- I don't love Peter Gilead a n d I am not going to marry him." " H a v e you told him s o ? " " N o \ but 1 am going to write to him to-night." " Mary, you must surely be mad ! " " A u n t Maggie, I have told youI don't love. him." " My dear child, you can't have found out a l l in a moment. You've never said a word. R e a l l y , M a r y , I ' m afraid you've come under a b a d influence. I've never spoken what was in my mind before, but I do think it has been most unwise and ilnwomanly of you to associate so intimately with fl man of T a n n e r ' s claw. H e piay be excellent in

hands.

h is own w a y , although I doubt it, considering what I've seen of Rosa l a t e l y ^ " fhat Mary interrupted her. H e r voice was furious; her face was white and set. " T h a t will do, Aunt Maggie, if you please. It has nothing whatever to do with Tanner. I would rather you'd not drag in his name, and I am not going to marry Peter Gilead for the best reason in the w o r l d . " After that she set her lips tightly. Mrs. Anstey said nothing more, but she heaved a series of prodigious sighs. After dinner Mary went to the sitting-room and wrote the hard letter conveying her decision to Peter Gilead. Mrs. Anstey tvied to keep her attention on her cards, but dismally failed. S h e lost three rubbers, earned some unmistakably frigid looks, and went ujistaits to her room, where she collapsed into a chair, literally wringing her

6 PentStemons, very flue. 3 30 Phlos Drummondii 3 Oliirkc! 24. Royal Hampton Nurseries, Middlcsi'x. 1).THE Glory of ,lapan.6d.I havo just received a direct importation of thn Great Mikadfl flower, which adorns and festoons the beautiful Rardcns of tho Emperor of Japan. Everyone Rhonld grow this charniinj! climber. Sow now; will flower until ftost comes; 1 large packet post paid, 6d,Clarke, 24, Hampton, Middh^cji^

6 0 GIANT FLOWERED PANSIES

The Perpetual Flowering type, in many beautiful and yorgoou.s colours. PacUcil and carriagG

1/-

paid, 1/5.

(To he coniimied.X

CLARKE'S NURSERIES, 24, Hampton, Middlesex.

Ta^e 14

THE
TO-DAYS

DAILY

MIRROR

April 26, 1912

KACINU AT LINeFIELI) AND PONTEFUACT.

Smart Performance by MediatorDoubles for Robinson and Dawson. SANDOWN AND STOCKTON.

PROGRAMMES.

ADYENT OF CRICKET.

CHELSEA WIN.

T h e r e w a s a p l e a s a n t a U e m o o n ' s s p o r t at L i n g field P a r k y e s t e r d a y , a n d its r e l a t i v e q u i e t u d e after t h e h u s t l i n g Ep.-iom M e e t i n g w a s m u c h a p p r e ciated. It was a new d e p a r t u r e by the authorities t o lop a d a y oIT t h e S u n d o w n a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d g i v e it to L i n g f i e l d . T h e m e e t i n g w a s in e v e r y w a y s u c c e s s f u l , a n d its financial resiiits m u s t h a v e b e e n s a t i s f a c t o r y to t h e e x e c u t i v e . The Tuce fund got a substantial lift wlien Rather BoWet on winning the Surrey Plutu, in which the entered sejung lnk:v wui Hfty sova., was bought in for 500 guineaa. i h i s colt did not hold much of a oliance on previous form againat Wise Bert but was now well banked, and justified that confidence by snaandering tiis iieUl to win by half a dozen lenstiid. In contrast to the huyins-in price of Rather IJokier we saw Wise Bert now sold for 65 sfuineaa. The winner was ridden by Colin Barrett, a son of the once famous jockey the late Gsorge Barrett, Mr, Corham s St. Cloud filly fell ilftor pas-;in= the post, and her rider, 8. Itonoghue. sprained his right thumb. Mustapha'3 superior class to his opponnnts in the Apprentices' P ' t t e indiicfxt the laying ot long ndds on him, even by men who ^cnorally give such races a miss. There v/as no seeming possibility of a mistake on this ocoasion, and the favourite taking up the running after half a mile had lieen trivcrse<i c-mtcred a w y . This was Mustaphas first win since coming Into Mr, Gant'? ownership when sold for some 2.000 guineas. ., . , , , Thrpo of the small paitv out for the Felbndge Welter were closely backed. It led to an easy win for Sea Prince, who waited on the outsider, Brentwood, for moat ol the journey, and then drew out, to score by five lengths, The record of ready wins was continued by Bniling Tfot in the Sackvilie Handicap, a success anticipated in the betting, and donbtle^^sly Robinaon's atablo, even on such a small race, pro^Hod by i,h opportunity, on the piincjple that little tiah are sweet. The grandiloquenlly-named Maiosty,, on whom a rider put up 121b.- overweight, was a very distinguished l3t. Several very gooddooking youngsters were seen m the Lingfield ,'ipriiig Foal Stakes, among them Trebizond. a colt expe<;ted in Mr. Newton's colours to follow the esamule fi! Cap and ninm, winner o( the coi tespondins race last year. Ironical f had run well at Newmarket, and wis well supported, hut not tor .such heavy metal as Felizardo, bearer ot the Rothsi^hild colmirs. It turned out a one-horae affair, as Fcliziido romped aw. y, having the game virtually won immediately after the troop had Eettied dcwn to their work. Oreat interest vi-as aroused on the Victoria, in which Golden Rod carried tup weight Ridden bv Maher, Mr. Nelko's horse was alwiys favour"te, but nothing liad a chance a^'ainst that improved colt. Media!or, who made all the running and completed a useful douWc lor Robinson. The Ponl;efract meeting was concluded in bril'i!>.nt weather. Fiehls for the most part were fairly lar?:c and the sport was always interesting. ,T. Dawson, the NcwmsirkEt trainer, hid a doub'e durini! the afteTUOou with Kleinfontein find T.aver, who won thr; Victoria Plate and Maiden Handicap respectively. R. Stokes rodo both wianors.

SEIJ:CTIONS

FOR

TO-DAY.

STOCKTON. SAMDOWN PARK. 3. 0 . - S P A N I S H P K A R L . a. O.-BILT. BANG. 2.30.-SLASII I.ANE. 2.25.SAFFRON G. .3. 0.AVE AYE. 3. 5,- CIJTHHKRT. 3.^0,SURGE. 3.35 -BONNII-; BIRD. 1. 0.TEARS. 4. 5.--IACKnAW. I.SO.-KINGDOM. 1.30.-3T. PAT i n . Special Soloction. CUTHBl^IRT. GREY FRIARS

YESTKRDAVS

RACING

RETURNS.

LINGFIEL.D P A R K . 1.50.-APPRF.KIICES' PLATE, One mi!c.-MU"TAPHA [J. MUioin^yi, 1: WAGSTAFP (,I. R. Cooper). 2; MACSIIERRY fT. UondK 5, Alw nin: Dublin Bay, Flower of Kngland, Baromctz. Little Scot and Calatrava. Betting. 2 to 5 Must-pli.i. 8 Wa^staff, 10 Macshtrry, 100 to 6 others. Two; sii. (Tabor.1 :i.30.-SI]RR]':v T-V-0 SELLING PT.ATF.. Five fiirlong,s,RATHER BOI.nHJR (Barrett), 1 ; W!8E RERT IRobbiiis), 2; OtiTWOOn (Ht;witt], 3, A'.M ran: Sobo , Bt Cloud t, Mousnio f. Chimherry f. Miss Touchwosd f, and Kore i. Betting. 3 Wise Hcft. 7 to 2 R i t h e r Bolder and Chincherry f. 5 St. Cloud. 8 \rosmi! f and Miss Touchwood f. 100 to 8 others, Six; he'id, (Sohwind.l 3.50.FELBRlUGl; WKLTE'IR HANDICAP, One mile and a hall.~SEA PRINCE (Wm. Griggs), 1; THK REED (Piperl, 3; OTKARIA (H. .Jones), 3. Also r a n : E:ihilalate, Brentwood and tjueen of Castile. Betting.11 to 4 Sua Prince 7 to 2 Olearia and Tho Rocd. 6 Queen ol Ca.itilc, 7 F'l.-Lliilarale, 100 to 8 Brentwood. Five; one and a hali. iT. Wangh.i 3.20.-SACKV([.l.E ^ ; E I , L I N 0 HANDICAP. One mile - B O i r . I N G HOT IW. Hu-tloyi, l ; RIMOUSKI (WhaUey>' 2 : G n . \ P K ii'R;:lT (W. Smythl, 3. Also r a n : Music Glass, Master l.Tiirier, Truffle dti Perigord. Ma Wee Dear, Silver Beacon, Wenden II., Pagelet, Hammer, Shot Off, Barnes. C)uasiiiodo, Little Dijrolby c. La Mascotte g and Majesty Betiing.6 to 4 Boding Hot, 6 Quaaimodo 7 Grape Fruit, 10 T'-ullle de Perigord, 100 to 7 others. 'Three; four. (Robinson.) 3.50.-LINGl'IELD SPRING FOAL ST.\KE3. Two-yearolds Five farloni!...-FKL!Z.'\RDO (Watts), 1; IRONlCLtt F (Rickbyl, 2: ST, t!UTH iWm Griggsl, 3. Ai-o r a n : St Ives c. Euripides, Br.insby, 3'skatthewan, Village B'ackgm!th. Cueen'y f, Sh-nuon l.'.i-^ f ?.nd Treb a-nd. Petting, . 6 to 2 TrRbisond. 3 FeliK'rdo. 7 to 2 Troncil^ f. 8 9>. IVFS, C, 10 St. Riuh, IDO to 7 others. Four; two. (G-nnon, jun.) a,20.- VICTORIA PLATE (Hand cap), S x furlong;-MKIRATOR iW. I(u:i!eyi, 1; BRANCEPETH (Trgg) 2LAVOLT iWhadeyl, 3, Also r m : Golden Rod Bartle Ase' Bnono^iunUi and Mark Ash. Betting.7 to 4 Coid(?n Rod' 3 Lavolt 4 Mi-dia;<jr, 9 Branfeinith, 10 others. Two; one and a half. (Robinson.) PONTEFRACT. 1.45... P i r k (Apprentice) Plate. Chill October 0 to 4 Tiuckleyv 1: dcblii f (6 to 4i. 2; T^nlaw (10 to I), s Ani, T'Vf Mangonel. Cartnent%, GoWen Goat, Minimist and Confidpnliil, I'^i'disiV. juci.] 2.15.Selling H-indiciip.Shudder (5 to 1 Calder) 1garpedon IS to 41 2: L"dy M'ircia (100 to 8), 3. AKxi VanMaster Robin, Lifhi i' D^y, I^ord Clio, The Spi.ler, Lipithua and Turnover, (Hallick.l 2.45.Cariet^iN H.indicap,Posiulus (5 to 1 Clark) ! Nevolnieu (7 to 41, 2: Burnotis (5 U, tl. 3. A!?o ran- c'.ris' brooke C.i-itle, St. Bees, Redwood and Mirdock. (Elaey ) 3.15..lu enile P l a t e , - A d ilia g (7 to 1. Wal Gnggsi 1Physician (7 to 4), 2: L-dy Crivcn g [100 to 8), 3. A'SO r a n ; Winseraft. [.lanidloes. Money Hunter e. May Mschi^f c, Gr.lhette. Vore<lale, Match .Seller, Lindrick and Sweet Katie f, 'Gilpin.) 3.45.-Victon.i T.Y.O. Plate. - Kieinfontein (10 to 1, R SlA)ke.Si, 1; Lo.h G.trry 12 til 5), 2: To and Fro '20 to 1), 3 Also ran: T);ie Firne, Moonlight Melody c. Yukon Oalax, Run.imine, Vinilla. .Night Watch and Bip.irtite g. (,L Dawson.) 4.15,-MMdi.'n Handicap.-Laver (5 to 1. R. S-oke^), 1; Mercury (7 to 4f, 2; tidelweiJis ,6 to 1), 3, Also r a n ; Senses f, Etiquette, Green Parrot, Chanceuse c, Forcett and Shavailo. (J. D.vw.son.l L A T E F T LOfii'DON B E T T I N G . TWO THOUSANU G U l N E A S . - l l - l O White Star (II 6 Hail Cross it, oi, 7 Sweeper II. (t) and Cylgad (t, ol, T H E DERRY.-9-4 White Star (t), 9-2 l/>im)nd (t),

SANDOWN PARK. 3.0. -TRIAL SELLING PLATE, 200 aovs; It. yrS St. yrs st lb .9 8 aEmperor Meiielaos 5 9 3 aPindah St, Vitus 9 3 Blackstouo . . . , 6 a aAngelus 9 0 Yoringal 9 0 Panny Box . , Sycamore 8 10 The Uuv'ner , Artisan , 3 8 10 Shoneen 8 10 Caiionitc . 3 a 10 Coney Island Hayden . 3 6 10 Rill iJaug . . . 8 10 Bouton Rouge ., , 3 8 7 aBotany Bay , Wamha 11 . 3 8 7 Lady R aRangag . 3 3 7 Fie.d Master St. DistafT . 3 a 7 Sanchia aMondragon . . . , . 3 8 7 Gotham 2Pherenieus N I L E SELLING PLATE, 200 aova . 3 .25.-JUVE The Listener Et lb St. .lustinian .. . 3 Rod Agnea c . a 10 uModus Knight Bachelor , 3 e 10 attsaa c l o r h Lochy Wax 8 10 a Miss Chifflnch f Journey mail ., 8 10 I.ady Pani Slaun L i t h o , 8 10 Lady Symington . Silver Coin ,., 8 10 Strong Drink . Cteasian 8 10 Bobbin c Think of Mo . , . e 10 aCensus 8 10 aQuick Answer ., Village DancH c 8 1 SilYron g Meianto B. 7 Matchsellar aNotre Mere g . a 7 Dingln alleart's Desire gIm, 60y. 3,5,ESHEE C U P (3-Y-O H'CAP). 1,050 sovs; . Get Up St lb Quantoc.il Kempnough e 10 a Seigneurie Bill and Coo ,, 9 aS.etec Tidal Wave . . . . 9 Jimmy Glover , aCap and Gown 7 Berrilidon Sir Max a Feu de Joie Monotone Mountain Jewel Covert Side . . . . aSwan Song Emctald Ring ... Syso 1 by 1 t'rey Barbarian . Outhbert aOrmus Butterbird .,.. aLe Touquet Magical Maid . Game Chiek c . aQuesta IT Menio aiVIr. Peeper , , . , ,, aCyllene More .. P A R K STUDBill Smoggena STAKES; 3.35.--SANDOWN PRODUCE Wisemac Flanilers Day Comet Starboard Light P.i eli Nicandra I MLnater Boll Ziria c Taslott Sheelah t D'sslioni Ben Wyvis aComparison Eupolis Beauty's Daughter f. ftCornliin Herb of Graco Playlnan aLindera lloniiie Bess f ... a Bonnie Bird Schism c Albion iiSylvania Chastelard Croiisfire f Knov/ing Bird 4,5.GUILnF0RD HANDTOAP,Zeiff M>va; Urn, 2C0 E Cut Diamond c Purl 9 7 Ualnaci Thoindyke 8 12 Orlinda Faria a,Tackdaw Deanery 8 11 a Lowland Lady c Camisole Bird ... aOld China Butcher t 8 10 8 9 Southaiiiian ... Set Free Sea ton Del aval. Fair Test aRokeby Tara Fop Sea Water Glenlivet Rock Dust St. Abban 4.30.-MOUNT FELIX MAIDENSleepy Christian. Im. 60y, PLATE, 200 sovs; .'Enseigno aOrphelin [lo:nnn Martyr Nickle Neck a St. Pat III. Reclaim Fairy Prince aMoOriand Game Cliick i Grassy aNobbie .Jenny Melton .. Devilry aBonnie Lily ,. Castleton Sunshot 3 Bed Leyel .. S T O C K T Aslor ON, -STOCKTON SPRING HANDICAP, 150 SO-.B; J i m . 3.0, St !b Kerry 9 a a Point of View P u ro Caster 9 0 fiMynora Burnous . . . . 8 13 H Susan Bontiington Kost Count Oao (* hid'o 8 2 South aKlerksdorp . 8 2 8 1 M.P Aye Aye ,., 7 13 Uncle Bobbie . Capitulation 7 11 WocilBCombe ., a Sour Plum , 7 11 aOur Johnny Mardock St. Bees Valkvr Sand Glass , Kettleneaa

Some Famous Players Who Will Be Banisley Beaten in AU-Important ProMissed from the Touring Sides, motion Match by 2 to 0.
T h e r e w e r e a w h o l e h e a p of p e o p l e w h o w e r e against the triangular i e s t matches when they were h r s t s i i g y c s l e d ; a n d , o w i n g to m a n y t h i n g s t h a t have h a p p e n e d since, there are more now. Uiid o u b c e d l y t h e t r i a n g u l a r tests will d o a lot to h u r t C h e l s e a h e a t J i a r n s l c y b y 2 g o a l s to 0 at B a r n s l c y couiify c r i c k e t , in i n t e r e s t , if nof. in g a t e m o n e y . County cricket u not too strongly supi-urted flnailoially y e s t e r d a y , a n d a r e t h u s slill well in t h e r u n n i n g for p r o m o t i o n to t h e F i r s t i - e a a u e , a s t h e f o l l o w i n g nowad.iya-though why it la diftiouit to aay, for the claaa b, extremely hign and with the a<lvent of the googiey, the t a b l e s h o w s : GoaU. in-Bwerve, and o lorth, it is moro interesliug tuan onir to Plyd, Won, IJ>3t. Drn. l o r . AgBt, Pta. the keen and intelligent looker-on, 38 23 7 8 74 28 54 The refusal ot niost ot tlie leading Auatcalians to como Derby County over undsr the conditions imposed by their iloard of Control Burnley 37 23 7 6 ^7 39 33 has rubbed tha triangular tournaiuent of at least halt its Chelsea 37 33 8 6 63 34 62 interest. It is true that the Australians have aont over a Derby County have made their position secure, ajjd It good ti^am. But the names, the familiar names, are misams. all rests now on whether Burnley beat the Uandarers at Least said, soonest mended, is a good old saw; but 1 WoUerhainpton to-morrow ot not. The I.anciiablre men huve must admit to being entirely on the aide of much bettor a better goal avor.iga than Chebea, and the Londoners would men, who emphatically agree with ths action o ' t h e Aus- havB to do Homothlng remarkable in their remaiuiug garne tralian Board of Control, and who cannot see the point with Bradford at Stainicrd Bridge to equal Burnluy s of the would-be di;,tators. Players command crowds, to a record. great extent; but stirely they would not Wi.sh to be taken It will all IJO settled to-morrow, when the name ol tho on on salary like a music-hall pro!(ramrao. club which will partner tiury in the Second League nest The South Africans have had misfortunes, bat all onea season will also bo nettled, it haa been a loug-drawn-out that cannot be h e l p e d " : Percy Sherwoll, fine wicket- football season, and it i.s remarkable how the interest m keeper. utter gentleman, and as popular a captain as ever the League tournaments haa been maintained right up to lived, oacnot come over after all. His tact off the 6eW'a-; the last day. Barnsley fielded all the men who made history at Bramallas keenly appreciated by his side as his ability on the neiu the with tho was. He could keep the side all together, all the time, tlia lana by winning taken Cup Doncaster. exception of Taylor, whose place w-as by first neces.sity for a touring side, Scenes of the wiideat eiithnsiaairt were seen when the Cup was earned round the ground, aud it may be said that A DANGEBOUS BOWLEB the entire population of liarnsley appears to have gone Vogler, too. will not. from all accounts, be able to conlo Cup mad at the moment. over. In spite of his lamentable faiiuie ill Australia, Chelsea the toss, but had to Vos:er, especially on a wet wicket, is one of the most dan- lose Taylor won the first minute, they right the misfortune his the half damaging gerous bowlers living. He lost his length, and afterwarOa kuBa on the In hard his nerve, in Australia beoause he was not fit. Hut still This was rank badground. forHe returned after ten minutes, luck the visitors, who had learned he is, or can be, a great bowler, and South Africa will miss were in him a lot. South Africa will have a good side, but not a early that Banisley ceremony. earnest, and that there wai to be no presentation great one, or eiso everybody la very wrong indeed. Lillycrop, llie Barnslcy centre forward, got lua shoulder As for England, we would rather have met the best side damaged and went off for repairs, and while he was away In this or any other world. The la^t time the AustraliauB Chelsea set up a serious attack. Barusley did not clear with were over England playixl with a lack of spirit, of aggrea- the precision ol tho men who won the i'mh a"" Uownmg ^ siveuess and of unity which was inexplicable. Again and was able to drive the ball into the net amidst great enagain players of tritd merit were " o u t before they were thusiasm on the part o! the Chelsea players, but no one in," apparently unab.e to play a half-volley with certainty else. or to score off it at all. Douglaa threw away a chance which would have been The spirit was put down by some few to the disparaging lor blind man, for defence remarks made in the Press, which insti.itd a deadly ner- easy two ayards Ironi goal lie was clear through the It took past. vousness in the players. But th-:t, I think, pays too high and ol doing, lor it would but put the ball to net the ball a compliment to the powers of the P.e^ss, .ind casts too b-g a bit nii.ss the gaping goal, have been easier a slur on the hearts of the players. The old biigiide have than For the renmindec of llie first half Barnsley, still withgono a little, and the younger btigide have proved quite conclusively that they have heart and confideuoe in them- out Lillycrop, made desperate efforts to equaiiae. I h e i r football was really clmer; Tufnell, the man who won the selves and their side. Cup, had one creat run, but hia shot waa blocked by JohnC. B. Fry ought to do enormous things. The bigger the Son. and ,)uhnK)n ako .saved fine efforts by Tvavers and match the better i; Fry. His perform ace against Kent Moore, last year, when Kent were such a great side, cannot be Bratiey was left with an open goal from Morris' centre, over-praised. If he is not leg-before early n\i -and he .seems but shot wildly over the bar. !t had been a fine, oven not too lucky in soma of the decisions given against h i m - half, with Barnsley showing dash which must have surbowlers are likely to have a tired time. prised the Pensioners, who, however, were handicapped by If one went on, taking into account recent happenings, having Taylor at outside right and VVhittinghani at right one would be liable to pick fifteen certainties for the fir.st half. Test match without giving the Selection Committee a Taylor was in of the chance. Perhaps Hobba though, poss hly F, R. Foster, con- second halt, and his pmper position at the start changed Woodward dud Wliittinghani ceivably Barnes. places. Tha latter move paid ntoncn, tor Whittliigham took Be it noted that Walter Brearley is ready and eager to a centre by Douglas, and rammed it home four minutes play in every Test match for which he is chosen. He would after the restart. be chosen pretty high uixiu any side of mine. Whittingham had again a ehiince to give Chiilaea goal P. B, WIIflON, record a much-needed lift, tor he dribbled past everyone save Coo|)er, and then weakly gavo the keejiei: the ball. Barnaley were beginning to tire, and Clielsea had undoubtedly a grand opiMntnnlty to collect a few goals, but R A C Q U E T S CHAMPIONSHIP. the home defence was still good enough to answer the calla made on them, and so Chelsea won by 2 to 0. In tho final round of the Amateur Racquets doubles chamoion.ship at Queen's Club yesterday H, W. Leatham and H. A, Denison beat Major S. H. Sheppard and G. N. EASY W I N IfOR BLACKBURN. Foster by 4 sets to 1 ( 1 5 - 2 , 1 5 - 9 , 1 3 - 1 8 . 158, 15-9), Laatham and Denison wall now contest the challengs round with the holders. B. 8, Foster and the Hon. C. N, At Ewood Park yesterday evening Blackburn Royora Bruce, made sure of the League Championship by heating West Bromwicb Albion by 4 goals to 1, a result that nroused much enthusiasm among the crowd of 12,000 people. Cook, Bftddelev and Bowser could not assist tho Albion, T I T A N I C BILLIARDS P R O G R A M M E . ami three subatitutesSmith, Wnierbouse and Morris though playing hard, wore not skillul enough to keep the The following programme haa been arranged lor the Hide up to Cup-tie form. billiards entertainment to be held at Messrs. Burroughes The began strongly, and Clcnnel the and Watts' Soho-square salon to-day, in aid of the Titanic lead In Rovera ten minutes. Aiikenhoad soongave them with aiiout followed Fund: a good goal, and Cleiinel added another before hall-time. 2.0,Harveraon v. Elphic (40 start), 250 up, Altkenhead increased the Rovers' lead. Morris then got 2.45.Cook V, Mack, 250 up, level. through for the .Albion, but the Rovera experienced little diOlculty in retaining their strong advantage, and became 3.30,Fancy strokes, G. Gray. champions ol the League lor the first time. 4.0,Stevenson v. Aiken (50 start), 350 up. OTHER RESULTS, 5.15,Inman (championi y, Diggle, 250 up, level. Northampton (hi 4, Southampton 0 (Southern League), Tickets may be obtained from Measra, Burroughes and Third Lanark l h | 0, Afiton Villa 1. Watts, Soho-squara, W. West Ham United (h) I, I.eyton 3, (West Ham Hospital match.)

HOVERS

IKAtlUE

CHAMPIONS.

fc
:^MidP

TO-DAVa MATCH. West Bromwieh A, v. Bradford City (I.aguB 1.1,

KOOTBALL

FOR

TITANIC

FUND.

In accordance wiiii the proposal made by tho council at their meeting last Friday, it has now heeji delinitely arranged that the match lor the F.A. Charity .Shield shall be played on the ground of the Tottenham Hotspur Club on Saturday, May 4: kick-oIY, 3.50. The whole gate receipts will be given to the Lord Mayor of London's fi'id in aid o! the sufferers Irom the Titanic disaster. It is hoped that the Lord Mayor will attend the match, wid present tho shield and medals, Blackburn Rovers aie the champions ot the Football League, and it is almost certain that Queen's Park Rangers will be champions of the Southern League, The clulw are willing to (day in accordance with theafl arrangements, and it is anticipated that this charity match, which liEis always been between tlio championa ot tha League and Suntherii League, wdll thia year prodiico a larger sum than on any previous occasion, A Rugby football match has been arranged between Park House R.F.C, and Sonthond-on Sea R.F.G., to take placo on Saturday next on the Luna Park ground at Son tho nd-on-Sen, in aid of the Titanic llcliet Fund,

THE

WORLD

OF

SPORT.

^lA/voiC^^wsL*.

i4WU
Message f r o m Ca.pt. S m i t h t o t h e c o m m a n d e r o f t h e F r e n c h l i n e r , La. T o u r a i n e , w h i c h g-ave t h e T i t a n i c w a r n i n g : o f t h e ice eha h a d met.(" N a w York H e r a l d . " )

The Goodwood Cup did not fill and will bo reaponcd foe tro*h entries. Chelsea havo sout .C26 to the Lord Mayor's Titanic Fuud as the proceeds ol the loeal collectlona, The Stewards of tli> .lockey Club have fined 3, Loatc* J 0 for an infnngoniciit of the Heath regulations, It has been arranged that F. Wootton .shall have the mount on White Star in the Two Thousand Guineas Playing on the Mid-Surrey Club's course, Mr, E. Uoggett did tho eighth hole, whicli mea.aures 183 yards, ia on stroke, Yesterday's closing scores In tho billiards match between Inman and Diggle (rooolvea 1,000) were: Diggle, 14,117; Inman, 13,705. At a meeting ot the Cambridge University lijiwing Association yesterday afternoon, Mr, R. l^ Blanc Sinitfi was electod president ami Mr, S. E. Swaiiji hon, sec. After the New Crusaders' match with Eaiing on Saturday H. 8, Farnfield, the Cambridge University in.slde left, ceturnod to Cambridge, and early on Sunday morning wa seized with a very aevoro heart attack. Removed to a nursing home on Wednesday, ho haa been lying in a serious conditfon during tTie week. J. G. Sherlock (Stoke Pogesl and W. H, Wooler (Pyecombel, with scores of 77, yesterday qualified at West Herts for tho two last places in the Southern Heotion of the P,G,A.'a competition for ^1350, presented by tho Sphcrs and TatUr, In the Irish sections competition at Holywood yesterday, G. W. Pope (Fortwilliam) and A. McNeill (Royal Portrush) were auccL^asful with scores lot two rounds ol 148 and 149 reapectively.

April 26, 1912

Advertisert'

Announcements.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers^ Announcemeri/t.

Page 15

tin of Rowntree's Elect Gocoa. T h e special offer

F you have not yet secured the special trial allowance given with a tin of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa, cut out the voucher below. To-day it has a cash valueafter to-morrow night it will be too late.

Do not let this chance pass of testing a cocoa of the very finest quality. If at present you are drinking a cocoa which is poor In the vital nourishing properties of the be.in, then surely you fail in the very object for which you drink cocoa, If you drink no cocoa at all, read the doctors' letters printed upon this page. You will see how they say that cocoa is the best beverage to begin the morning o n ; they appreciate its refreshisg and stimulating properties, and, after a thorough test,

they are loud in the praises of the ^u4/iiy of Rowniree'a Elect Gocoa.

It is indeed jitfis^^ which gives to Rowntrce'e Elect Cocoa its high nourishing value, quality which sustains and refreshes, quality again which is apparent in the delightful aroma and distinctive flavour. And this very quality makes Rowntrce's Cocoa economical in use, for half a spoonful makes a Urge cupful. From every point of view quality la of great importance, for cocoa is more than a pleasant beverage, it is as one doctor puts it, " a Stimulant, food and drink combined," Take therefore this opportunity of discovering once and for all a cOcoa that well may prove a daily sustenance, a daily delight. Hand the voucher to the attendant at the place where you buy your groceries and he will make you the special allowance of 2d, on the tin of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa. But remember that the coupon must be presented before closing time to-morrow night,

I I I I

Read

these

letters.

They are just few of many which have been received from doctors throughout the country.
ish and would stimulate the human 1 elimci, eBpecially in these times of mental and physical strtss." organism better tban any beve:age at preeent known to man. Your 'Elect' "* Elect'Cocoa appears, from Jti Cocoa, in my Opinion, is ' par excelfreedom from excessive carbohydrates, lence' the bevera.^e for men, women to be less liable than moat varieties and children at all times and in all to cause nausea or delayed digestion when tiiken in conjunction with solid food." "You must allow nie to remark that I consider the * Elect' to be the moBt perfect preparation of the different cocoas tliat I liayc examined, ciAer English or foreign.'*

" A Clip of Elect Cocoa for breakfast would be D! substantial benefit to tho hcaltti of the nation." " I find it a valuable stand-by in the day's work. It is a slimulant

food atid diinit ctinibined, and I know of no more efFteCual restorativeor aa [be French express it, 'rcconstitnant' in fatigue and debility." "Cocoa would warm, would nour-

Cut out this voucher NOW.

OF CASH VALUE.

It must be presented whole.

FHI up and teke to the place where you buy your groceries.

On presentation of this voucherj fully filled up, please supply bearer with a 3/-lb, tin (or any other size) of Elect Cocoa at 2d. off the usual selling price and retain this voucher.
If you have not received particulars of our Trade Offer in conneclifin with this scheme, please send postcard to Rowntree & Co., Ltd., Advert. Dept., Vork. ROWNTREE & Co., Ltd.
York, Jprilf 1912.

;.rr-aBB COCOAVoT-r
^ Mdwtttf^eey ^^^lectS<^JO/7. -^ftvmc -of Jmift>fil:*^^^ ^ ( i ^ ^ecoa -VW/.*
Norne oP Qrocer Futt address 0f Grocer
kBuaaaOUMHHb. . . . . - *

.;^^^-.
* W ^ ^^^^^^mu
'*.

ONLY

^f^

o/nd^iave ^tecm/d-^^a:c^^m^JhMi^p(mi^^^i^^

AVAILABLE UNTIL AND IN THE BRITISH ISLES.

O O Ot 5

ZT'hflprll.iaiSS
Signed (Jfr4)
.siininiki.>t>><

^aie Cocoa supplied.

irumiB wmowiMifc--CTa.tm

Full Address

/\py>hiCiva. ^H J-^*

Page 19

'Advertiittf

Aftnfftmctmtnti.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'AdvtrUsert'

Anniruncemenh.

April 26, 1912

A
S

BEAUTY
*

SECRET.

The Science of Beauty,A Notable Discovery.

A BAD COMPLBXION CANNOT BE CURED DV ANY OUTWARD APPLICATION.
O A P S , Pastes, Creams, Ointments, " SkinF o o d s " a l ! are useless. Tliey a r e worse t h a n useless. T h e y d o harm. W h a t , t h e n , is t h e real C u r e [or a B a d C o m plexion? , . , , S p e c i a l i s t s h a v e b e e n s t u d y i n g t h i s q u e s t i o n for m a n y y e a r s . I t w a s o b v i o u s f r o m t h e first t h a t t h e perfect c o m p l e u o n cure would have to b e somet h i n g w h i d i , a c t i n g o n t h e b l o o d , d r e w all i m p i i r i ties a w a y from t h e s k i n - s u r f a c e , a n d t h e n e.\pelled thern from t h e s y s t e m . , , ., , M a n y e x p e r i m e n t s w e r e m a d e a n d failed, or w e r e , at the best, only pnitialiy succcssluland then c a m e t h e d i s c o v e r y of V c g e t m e Franlein J. S. writes: " I was suffering far marly S years with a bud complaxiai'. As a foretgtter I trtea all iiassible thingn abroad to . it free from tt. But alt was in vain. Then, comirtg to England, and neetng yrtur adverlisenient, I tried VeH'tine. You can itnagma my joy when, having used only one smalibox, my complexion is already nearly clear," A SUGGESTION. It y o n suffer from a n y c o m p l e x i o n t r o u b l e w h a t e v e r a d o p t t h i s s u g g e s t i o n ; Make oits Trial of Veseiine. I n three days you will notice an imp r o v e m e n t . I n t e n t o f o u r t e e n d a y s y o u will b e a s t o u n d e d b y t h e c h a n g e for t h e b e t t e r in y o u i a p p e a r a n c e . A n d in a v e r y s h o r t t i m e y o u will have an absolutelv perfect skin. Vegetine does actually create a beautiful comp l e x i o n , a n d it is b r i n g i n g h a p p i n e s s a n d p e a c e of m i n d t o t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e suffered for y e a r s . V e g e t i n e is n o w a c c e p t e d as t h e b e s t ^ n d e e d , t h e o n l v t h i n g for t h e c o m p l e x i o n , b u t if y o u h a v e a n y d o u b t a b o u t it y o u a r e u r g e d to m a k e t h i s o n e T r i a l free of c i i a r g c . S e n d for a s a m p l e b o x of V e g e t i n e , using t h e coupon piinteii below. . It- will cost y o u n o t h i n g , a n d it will convince you. V e g e t i n e , p r i c e I s . l i d . , 2s. 0 d . (3 t i m e s t h e q u a n t i t y ) , a n d 4 s . Cd. (8 tiroes t h e q u a n t i t y ) t h e b o x , m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t all l e a d i n g C h e m i s t s , o r p o s t free d i r e c t a t t h e a b o v e p r i c e s .

THE

SCIENTIFIC REMBDY,

T o b e g i n w i t h , all t h e i n g r e d i e n t s of V c g e t t n e fire t o b e f o u n d in Uie v e g e t a b l e k i n g d o m . I t is a blood . purifier and a blood-tonic. M a n y skin troubles are wholly c a u s e d b y t h e p o o r cond i t i o n of t h e b l o o d . B u t t h e u n i q u i : c 1 ir.ic t e r i s t i c o f V f e t i le i t s c h i e f v a l u e 1 o^ . n t h e fact that

IT ACTS THROUGH THE 8LOOO DIRECTLY UPON TH SKIN-SURFACE, REMOVING ALL BLOTCHES, ROUGHNESS, PIMPLES AND O T H E R UNSICHTLV BLEMISHES, and thus creates Deiut^ from within,

THE

FREE TRIAL OFFER.

B u t , as w c h a v e s a i d , if y o u liave t h e least d o u b t as t o t h e v a l u e of V e g e t i n e , T e s t it F r e e . Send the folhiwioi,' 1 .upon to t h e D a v i d Mai q u e e n Company, Paternosterlc^, 1 (uidnn, with your n a m e a n d

Insist this Trade Mark:

A. HOMMEL & CO., Ltd. 115, ClerkenweU Road, London, E,C,

RAILWAYS,

SIIIPI'ING.

ETC.

FlflANCIAL.
Rate, 5a. tor lino; minimum, 2 HUBS. A.A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. An advance to nil gunainy ai>p;icftnts; Mr. Hamilton Young advances 3 und upwards to ladioa, Bentlftmen. cleclla, work.Liig-mii and woiiion, 0]i tlieir owu promieo td repay; no object LoHiiblo fnauirias; loans Brnntcd tniioe.. diately.Call or write attual lender. 18, lied Lwn-st, Hotborn, W.C. Open till 9. flatfl. 3. _ ^ ^ ^^ ^, A.A.A.A.Loans l>y iJOat to nil <;laflfli?B; 8 , 63. inO[.thly; .8, Bs,. mthly. ; * 1 5 . 15.i. mtldj'. : ^ 3 0 , 208. mthly.; ^ 5 0 , 253. mtlily.; .50. 40s. mthW.; # 1 0 0 . 803, mtiily.; ^ a o o . & mthly.Mv. Gu\v, Iloward-st UlaSiBOW. A.Are you short iil ready rftah ? D, P . Morgan, J .td-, < IBO, Eegiitit-atreot, will accommodate you wJth &. loan ol ^20 to ^5,000 upon your written proiuiao to repay; no other sBcnriiy; no private inquiiioa. 'Plioiic 36 City., DVANCES1& to 10,COO ('(tvK-tly prlvfttu) in A few hours, on uQUi of imnd nlonf.. wltlioiit sureties; C M iHprtymeuts; loans can hy completed t y pMt,Aotiifl.1 3 V litjiidcr, A fi. Whitenvin, 15, Moor^rate-street, Ix^ndon, ili.G. (ono minato Bank of En^:-Md). Town or countiy. T F you roquiro nn advt. * 5 to ^5,000. a t ons day' 1 notice on your own i, of hand repayublo by easy iiistalmi'iiis, withmit fees or Inaat call, writu, or phona {1710 JiiitterHca) to Mr, S. Rothaddld PiiillipB, 13, Balhamgrov!^, liallJam. S.W, , , , , , , . 'ONJi^V lent on sample note oi hnnd; uom ;fi5 upwaraS - privately at ono day's iiotiee; easy iiistalmetiia; no tees- forms free.Tlio Fiiisloury Diswmnt <Jn., Iitd., 119, liMnsbnrv-i>avement. K.OH No rhargo nnhsa buainp.iSi dont^. 1 / w ? e & repays 5 loan; 4a.. ^ 2 0 ; lOs.. 50, by iWBt._L/~ AoPiv O Oow, BBulah-ehanibtirH. IlarrOijato. o r ^10 25, 50. 100, nnd upwards l-mt Ut reaportd t D f i i b l e iipplh-^"ta, without security; repny^bttt aa convenient- no f^e^.- D, PhiUipa. 33fb, Tlie Broiidway. Hammersmith, f * O A t-o 5 000 in Hun It of t^lngUuid N o t o ROiit by tha X^V Midhvnd.nisconnb Co. (Ltd,), by Registered Letter. foi lotii or short pi^riods. to persons .of re.sponjjiblo position. who are willing to pay a, ruasonable nlmrao for acooinmodatian upon their own nolo of hand, when name gecures abwluto privacy and straightforward deiiliriK.--Write in <onfidenee to the Manuger, Mr. B. C. Hurton, e9, Uaw Oxford6fc I#r.doQ. W . q , ,

R E S U M P T I O lN

G.W.R. rv.^j
OF

"CORNISH RIVIERA" "fflm-EXPRESS

10.30 a.m. PADDINGTON U EXETER PT.VMOUTII ana PENZANCE " U M f T K l ) - EXPHESa. iO 0 a m PENZ-ANClil (Plymoiitli North Road 13.32 p.m.) to PADDUSGTOiN, due 4.45 p.m.. " Limiterl " Express. In addLtion to t!ie above, and to the trftlna shown in the (ith i&Hiie of the Kevified Train Servire k amphk't, the lollowinfj secvice.^ have been reiii--;tat5ci : 5.40 a,m. Paddington to Swindon. 11. 5 a.m. Paddinslon to Blrketilieafl. 12,&5 p.m. airkenhead to Paddington, due 6.0 ^'' 5. 0 p.m. Paddiiigton I* Weymouth. 8. 5 p.m. Paddington to Bath and Bristol, Oti and from SUNDAY. April 28, and MONDAY, And 29 the OKUINARY WEIiiK^DAV aiui S U S A V S E R V I C E of PABSENGER TRAINS will BE RESUMED with rertain exceptions. Full particuISLT^ from oftices and stations. , FRANK POTTER. General Manager. P I C 13. 6 ( i . G R A N D 2,1 D A Y S ' T O U R . X ^ I O Paris Montreux., Grindelwald, Lnferno, Italian T iV-es Venice 'Milan, Cernobbio and Anderinatt. Rail and 1 cL Hotds includfd,-GEOIlGE LXINW8 TOXJRS, Ltd., 23, Old .Tewry. E.G. * __^ , R M S DTJNOTTAB CASTLE CRUISliS. 3DJ_U G l E B LISBON, etc.. leaving MnissiUes Mar 15. THE NORTH CAPE and NORWEGIAN F.IOIIDS. leaving Tilbury .June 24; Leiih. June p. V^'f 'TO " = 16s. Tlie.CiJisins Co., Ltd., 5. EndslBlgh-gardens, Ijindon. I<.W.

THE

Scierce of Beauty.
A NOTABLE DISCOVEHV, One by one the diseases whicK .itflict mankind a r e being conijuered by Science. The latest discc"V3ryis Vegetme, which is an abstftute cure for all sLin troubles. Vejeline gives a perfect com- , p'exlon, reraoviniS, writhout fail, t every kind of blemish from ihev kin, Mr.TMOmAS MORma writer :' After spefTdiiifi ^ poiitids on different medicines to noavail, Vegeiine has broii'i^hi aboJii a graiul cura. 1 ipell rejttetflber the time wfteit 1 was ashattied to go out . in society.^' Vegetine is sold hv all hi^b-c'as Chemists throughout t h e world.

ABSOLUTE PRIVATE LOANS.

OK N O T E - O F HAND, no other eecurity oi BurBtj requiied. quick comiilttions b j poiit if deatrod, no proliiftlnary feea wbateTer, nioiUlily, qnarterlr or otboi repayments arranged la suit conTcniencti. Kxamtjle : 1 13 4 monthli repaja ZS Proinisaory Notfc 3 6 8 . ^50 ,^ 6 13 ^ , ., ^ 1 0 0 ^ . which Includea BU chRtges. For ftgrfied periods I will lend: 25 repuy 2 8 ^ 5 0 ropny j ; 5 9 100 ., 1 1 3 200 dE22a ONT^y 4 ran <::JI:NT. rv.n A N N U M on soiuis airaiifireii to pevsona entitled to monev or pi-opcity, or thoso in iT^etpt ot at! incwno under ;i Will or Settknicnt, on Life I'otlcica, AiinuUlftS. Loans can remain impjilil if deatrcri, intciest onlv iiaid, liooKlet fiiitl inforirifitlon frno. F. S. JAMKS (Thonc-. GcvtnfiidlZ,, 0. gouthainpton-9t, Ilnlborn, London. W.O.

PI A 'J05-ALGI?";RS,

GIBRALTAR,

TAN-

SITUATIONS VflCftNT. REMARKABLE CURES.

enclosing only one penny stamp for T h e c u r e s elfected b y t h i s p r e p a r a t i o n a r e r e a l l y r e n i a r k d i l e . T h e niost o b s t i n a t e c a s e s h a v e y i e l d e d t o a CO. r s e of V e g e t i n e . S e n s i i i v e p e o p l e w h o for y e a r s h ;ve suffered u n t o l d m i s e r y o w i n g t o t h e i r b a d c o m p l e x i o n s ' iiave in a few w e e k s o b t a i n e d a perfectly clear, satin-smooth skin simply b y the u s e of V e g e t i n e . . I t is a b l o o d c l e a n s e r of e x t r a o v d i n a r y p o t e n c y , a n d w h e n it is u s e d t h e f o l l o w i n g face b l e m i s h e s at o n c e d i s a p p e a r ;' . Bolls, Pimples, T h i s s a m p l e will b e sufficient t o p r o v e So y o u what a wonderful discovery has b e ^ n m a d e , a n d t h a t V e g e t i n c will p r o d u c e a p e r f e c t c o m p l e x i o n w h e n all else h a s failed. part advanned; Anstralili, *2,-IlDtlieringtoa-s. Strand CE'ANADAAcricultnrists, Ifim.^le domestica: 161a.iaroand R L I A B L E Men wanted as A^entg; liberal teriiia cicaptional opportunities for improvine position; would snit elderly man of active habito.Address A., 1.061, " Daily Mirror," 12, Whitelriars-strcet-, E.G.

HOUSES

TO

L^T.

VEHICLES*

HAND

TRUCKSr ETC.

TO

TRY T H I S WORLD-FAMOUS BEAUTY SECRET FREE.

Rate. Sa, per line: minimum. 2 linM. TTi7 IrtTiefr von riay rant the more monRy yon waste. AOTly t ' day for " Every Matt His Own Lamilord," wbirti S'ill bo sent posi; free to applicant mentioning " Daily Mirror. Address the Managora, S43, BialiopsgBte, E.G.

Acne, Qreaey Shin, La-ck ot Colour, Skin Rougrhnessi

Blackheads,

Miss H. CucIJag writes: "/* has i mfiroved m y /ac ueonderfuUy,, and has also tnada a threat change in my ttlotlUr's appearattos, T cannot praise it too highly."

WHAT IS BEING

Spots, BiotclieB, Ecxema, sallowneas, P^stv Complcition, SAID ABOUT VEGETINE.

(F. 26/4/12) To the DAVID MACtJUEEN CO,. Pfttf^rijosler-row. London. E.C. Not tinviiiit previously tried Vegefine, desire you to forward me one of your free trial boxes. I enclose Id. staniy for cost of posta^ie. NAME

Rate. 2s, per line: minimum. Z lines. HEN wanting new Rubber Tyres to Wlicela send them to Suuth T/inrlon Workh tlity liiivo a grcttt nama ioc hish. quality, low pricca, prompt and BOOd work' vljecU rubbered ijn ^cw minutflSUc^t only.Write to-day, Dopt. F , 63, New Keat-id. 'Phono, Hop, 2,329. Est. 60 ytara

EDUCATIONAL.
Rate. as. per line; minimum, 3 linra. O I O N I A L and lotoign pnpils: principals ol sclrools and colleges desiring them should advertise m the Over=o^ Dally Mail." which has a wotld-wido oiroulntiori; rate, fid ner line ol asyen words; Bpeeimea cop? tree."Overseas DailJ Mail," 130. Fleet-at, London.

MOTORS AND CYCLES.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTa.

Hate, 28. per line; minimum. 3 lines* YCLISTS, Uownio ol bogna adTertlsenienti? ol allcffrtcl flecond-haiid macliinoa a t ridieulona reduction^ by pnople " going iibroad" mid so or. They are mostly worthle&a T u N O c S (14a p. litt); Motor Cycloa fl24 p. list); lista J post free." R. Dept., 246, BishopHgate^ Tx>i[doa, F..C.

Rats. 2s. per line; minimam, i lines. IANOS Boyd Ltd., supply their gold medal pianos on deferred payments or for cash; carriage free; catalogMs free,Boyd. Ltd., 19, Holbrn. London, E.O.

printed and Published by T F . TiCTomA-L NEWspAtEK Co. flfllOJ Li'O a t 11 and 12, WliitoCriactt-iitreet, Loudt>Mi il-O.-iTriday", April 26, i a i 2 .