The Daj

THE No. 2,658. MORNl H THE SECOND LARGEST

Registered at the G. as a News

irror
NET SALE. One Halfpenny.

NESDAY,

MAY 1, 1912

WOMEN

PASS

N THE CARPATHIA CLOTHE AND IVORS OF THE TITANIC TRAGEDY.

TEND THE

,When rescued from the Titaniq lifeboats by the Carpathia many of the women were very scantily clad, as they had retired for the night %vhen the giant liner crashed into the iceberg. This fact, of course, added tenfold to their sufferings as they drifted about in the piercing cold awaiting re&cue. Once aboard th

Cunrrder, liowevej-,, ever3'thing possible was done for their comfort, passengers giving up their.cabins and ransacking their trunks for clothes. The photograph shows %^omen passengers sewing and distributing clothes. If the garments did notfit fhe.*e kindly ladies took needle and thread and made the necessary alterations.

.T*.age 2

.Advertisers'

Announcewenis.

THE , DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Announcements.

May 1, 1912

Mr. A M B R O S E W I L S O N has added another triumph to his well-known Magttetic Inventionsan absolutely, reliable method of re-vitalising the nerve-forces of the body by means of his wonderful HealthGiving Magneto Corsets, T h i s Marvellous Invention he now places within the reach of every woman who 32nds in at once the Special Test Coupon printed below. L o o k a t t h i s p i c t u r e . It is a striking example 6f perlect womanhood r c p l c t ^ w i t h Health, Charm, and Magnetisn\. The. Vital Power oF Magnetism, Nature's great. HcaUh-Civer is obtainable by all who wear my Magneto Corsets.
" Thanks for your Magijoto Corsets, which I tiiink arc wortli double the'inoiiey. As a Eitfferei' from backaciie I find your Gor' sets most comforlable and since wearing them have not had the least bit o pain ill fact, I feel a different woman altoKTCCher," writes,!Mrs. Ethel Loveland, 1, Farquhar-road/ Wiiiihledon Park, S.W. " Since wearing your Magneto Corsets I am pka?ed to tetj you there has been a very decided iinprovemeiit in my health,'" writes Mrs. L. Coley, 111, Galton-road, Warley, near Birmingham. " I continue to improve in health more every day since wearing your lovely Magneto Corsets. I think my three sisters will shortly be purchasing a pair each," writes Mrs. N. E. White, Wick Lane Cottage, Denton-road, near Canterbury, Kent.

L o o k a t t h i s p i c t u r e . It is typical o! the woman lacking in M a g n e t i s m . W e a k n e s s , Anaemia, Want oS Nerve Force, Bad Assimilation, General Debility, and perpetual ill-health can only be banished by restoring the Magnetic Powers o,\ the body.
" As soon as I received your Magneto Corsets 1 put' them on and I certainly feci better already, although I have worn tliem only a short time. I have been suffering from backache pains, but I do not feel them now, and I feel so comfortable that 1 shall recommend your Corsets to .all my friends," writes Mrs. S. R, Ciosicr, ID, Haiiover-t^rracc, Netting Hill, W. ' " I 9.m highly pleased with your Magneto Corsets," writes Miss Maud Grainger, Bunker's Hill, Bilston, Staffs. . ' Your Jlagneto Corsets have given mc every satisfaction, and I will recommend them to all iny friends. They aj-e absohitely tile ;comfortab]est Corset \ have ever worn," writes Mrs. W. Ingliam, 44, Highstreet, Camden Town, N,W.

LOOK

AT THIS COR-

CPf They afc charged from end to "*-' * end right tbrough with Magnetism that Wondrous Health-giving Power .that is the mainstay of life itself. They are modelled; on (he most iip-to-date Hnes, perfect fitting, (iraceful and charmins~tut they are .MORE, They are, life-giving because (hey containnature's gi'eat revitaliserMagnetism. From the moment when yon put them on you are surrotmded by Magnetic I''Qrce which yourbody absorbs iialuraliy and freely. There are no shOcKs, no hatteries. The Malgnetic current posses right through the botJy, fvom head to heel, revitalising every' nerve, every muscle. New Health aiid New Life come to you. Al! the old listlessnessthe I'eehng of DepressionInactionMind WanderingHeadachesBackachesLoss of Will PowerSleeplessness ~-Want of ConfidenceLack, of Nerve Force and Want of Energy Fade Away, You become Sirong, Vigorous and " Healthy.

S w i s h to lay p a r t i c u l a r s t r e s s u p o n t h e marveiloup h e a i t t t - s i v i n ^ p o w e r of my KfaSneto C o r s e t s . Iflie l i f e - f o r c e they c o n t a i n i s beyond all price. The living e n e r g y ; t h e keeii joy of b r i g h t n e s s ; t h e s t r e n g t h , p o w e r , a n d f r e e d o m f r o m dep r e s s f o h t h a t t h e y g i v e t h e w e a r e r , outweighs their cost one hundredfold. M o n e y c a n n o t b u y '^ood h e a l i h b u t my M a g n e t o C o r s e t s c a n s e c u r e it to a l l t h o s e w h o w e a r t h e m . From t h e h o a r

OFFER NO
I am known far and wide. I am a Gold Medallist and holdgr of a Diploma conferred upon me by tlie Society ihteriialionale Exposition, Paris, 1911i for my Magnetic Appliances, I invented and perfected my Magneto Corsets after long and patient labour and the expenditure of liiany hundreds of pounds.' They are iSo longer an esperiment, they are now perfect. I oow - offer to send YOU-a pair of my Magneto Corsets ona deposifof 1/- only. You can test them for yourself, Prove by your own experience that what I claim for , them is TftUE. I stand uyon your judgmentyour intelligence, and I know that yon will give them a faiririai. Send me a Postal Order for 1/-, give your Bust, Waist and Hip measurements, and I will send you a pair of my Magneto Corsets.'

when you clasp them round your body, a

To Mr. AMBROSE WILSON, Vulcan House, (Corset Dept. D.M.C.), 56, Ludiiale Hill, London, E.G. I enclose herewith P.O. for I,'-, aiKTaak you to send me a pair of your S.'U Magneto Corsets on the distinct understanding that if, after I have examined them, I do not care to , purchase, I can, on sending the corsets baclt to yon, have my money returned. But if I decide to purchase the corsets, 1 agree to pay you the balance (l/ll), cither in one sum or by weekly instalments. \ Signed (Miss or Mrs.; Address Size of Waisl in. ,in. Hips..

c e a s e l e s s flow of M a g n e t i s m p e r v a d e s yon from h e a d to heel, a n d . just a s l o n g a s ^ o u w e a r them,, s o l o n g will y o u b e n e f i t by N a t u r e ' s g r e a t e s t healing force-Magnetism.

The Entire Contents of Six Elefjaiitly Equipped Qt-sidenccs and separate FOB CASH O a UPON convenience. Send at once for splendid 1912 Don't miss tliis opporPHOTO - CATALftGUE, Post Free, tnnity of a lifetime for and bear in mind tiiat all ilinstrascGurissg really Eigli lions contained therein are photoClass t^Btnitnre at less graphic repFOdaetions of tile than one balf ilie aclnal lots as catalogued. original cost, which can be UELIVEBED ATGNCE. a&d paid for at yonr own coiiyenienee. NO Signing o\ , Decumenis requirinjS registration.

Any item may be had suit Purchaser's own

TEST PRIVACY. lO SECURITY. INTEREST.

FREE LIFE INSUBANCE and a FBES FIRE iKSURAKE;

Oal: Sideijoaid.^For particulars see 1-ot 0-10. Pair 3-Light Candelabra'.For particulars see T,ot 33.?. Set of Chairs,P'or particulars see Lot 397.

May 1,

im

THK

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

FUNERAL BOAT ARRIVES AT HALIFAX AID TOR HELPLESS. TRIAL OF OLYMPIC'S

Mackay Bennett Brings Bodies Into Port. 190
Trustee Suggested as Best Messrs. PIttman,, Boxhall.aiid Lowe, are in ,Wash- Public ington superintending tlie (irr'ang'ements' for the Administrator ol^ Titanic Fund-i. departure of the crew. : Tbe Senatorial Committee has not yet rlegided Who will administer the distribution of the Manhow many passengers will be called before the inquiry, , ^ . . , . . . - sion House Fund to sufferers from the Titanic It. is thought possible that there will be a recess, disaster? , . . ' in which the Committee will formulate plans re. The important work of allocating pensions and garding its future proceedings. _. Indications point to an early conclusion of the endowments to the widows and orphans is the investigation, and the passage of remedial .ship- subject of a notable suggestion by Colonel Lockping legislation before the adjournment of Con- wood, M.P., P . C . , in a letter to The Daily Mirror. gress. . H e urges that the best possible person to deal with "this matter is Mr, C, J, Stewart, the Public ONE OF "EIGHT TO TWELVE WATCH," Trustee, whose work as an investor of public mor.eys is so well known. " I should love to hear.ipr see his name as dead Colonel Loekwooo writes : I liaio tiad some ktiow:edae of tlie tenefite of this or alive, as my dear loved one was On the eight - geiitlemah's experience in tne, p.st, bolli .as cega-tiK to twelve watch." ' public funds and e.ea Euoh minor details a; lowtr clsis Snch is the pathetic communication received by marrisge settlfimeiits. Tfje 'Daily Mirror from Mrs. Barlow, wife of-a On every occasion his help has been most wulmg y fireman who was OH the Titanic, She also speaks given and asefully empioytd. Wo trouble h^s been too of the engineers; '. niuuli for liimill ehoit, I have foiuut his lielp uivalu" T h e y sav they .were brave and stuck to their able. posts, and I have no doubt they were heroes I woald EUgget that his sssistince slioulti be bouglit
from the eaniest possible niom.nt, both aa legarda the allocation and distribution Of the fund. , As a public offioiiil, he is beyoud euspin'ori, Piid I find tliat a!! obssca are bcsinning to nnderet-nd the advantage of consulting Jiim.

63 MEN.
Captain Haddock Closely CrossExamined at Portsmouth.

COOTSEL'8 DUEL.
<From Out- S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t i ) , PoRTSMOt'TiE, April 30,Unexpected entanjvie. ments'and one or two amusing episodes retarded the progress of the hearing at Bortsmoiith tO-day of the charge against fifty-three members of'tho Olympic's eiew aecused of disobeying the lawlul commands of Captain Haddock, the master. It-was in consequence of the decision of thcso men to leave the ship a't midnight last Thursday that the voyage of the Olympic to New York had to be po-'itponed until May 1,'i. Thirty-five of the men- arc seamen, five arc quartermasters, five'lookouts, and the remainder engme-room ratings,' Mr. James Melrose, C.B,, Chief Inspector of Machinery, K.N,- (retired), was chairman of the Bench, and his colleagues were Mr. Bramsden. formerly M.B. lor Portsmouth, and Alderman H . Kimber. The entang'emcnts eroi)ped up at the end of the opening statement made by.Mr, Kaeburn, who proseciued on behalf of the While Star Jdne. The riuestion arose whether, seeing that the CHympic was lying at anchor at Spithead wheii (he alleged oll'enecs were committed, the I'orlainouth Court had jurisdiction. PHEPAREB TO W1P OFF THE MU. Mr. S. H- Emanuel, tlie defending barrister, argued that iho Court had no jurisdiction. Alter legal argument the magislrates held they had juris<liction, and that they were not concerned with wiiat look (ilace before the men were brought (0 the .court. Then came anoilier legal tussle, which had its amusing side, Mr. liaeburn asked the magislratcs to rule a s irrelevant any defence which niight he raised as" to the seaworthiness of the boat and the composition of the crew._ " T h e White Star Line," he said, " a r c prepared at the proper time to meet every single charge brought against them, and to wipe off every bit of mud that has been thrown in connection wilJi this case but we do r,-ot consider that this iii the tiine or place lo meet those charges." Mr. Emanuel's reply wa.s short and to the point. " T am much too o'd a bird to be drawn," he said, smiling. " T h e right time to present my defence is when llie case for the prosecution is closed,"Mr. Kaeburn then proceeded to call his one witness, Mr. Lant aster, the purser, but, instead of his case being over, as he hsid foreshadowed, " i n iio time," it dragged slowly on, and, owing to Mr, Ematuiel's iiersislent demands for proots, ohter witncjses hail to be called, Mr, Lancaster produced the log and read (he following,entry, which was written after the names of the defendants:-
'They left the ship lying at single [Uiehoi at SpithoaU - iind refnsKtl to return at tbe lawful oo/nwandi of tho ina.ner.

Iceberg Sighted with Huge Blade Projecting from Side.

EVIDENCE OF EXPLOSION
Tlie cable-ship Mackiiy Bennett reat^liet! Halifax yesterday morning with iier terrible height of victims of the Titanic, catastrophe. She reported that she had recovered over 300 bodies, of which more than 100 were so''mutilated that their injuries must have been caused by an - explosion. ... . . One group, of .thirty, among which were the bodies of several women, were found beside an

upturned lifeboat. ; . '

In .her tragic cruise the ship sighted t-he iceberg . that drove ;the Titanic lo her doom. From its side : extended a large wedge-shaped blade, grim memorial of the deadly triumph of natural forces over man's puny handiwork,

"OUR

FAITH IN THE SHIP."

FUNERAL . SHIP'S ARRIVAL.

N E W YORK, Ajiril 80.The cable ste;(mer Mackay Bennett, with bodies picked up near the scene of the Titanic disaster, passed into Ilalifas Harbour at eight o'clock {.'Vraerican time)^ The vessel steamed directly intrt the Government Dock, where the bodies were landed and guarded _by_ bluejackets. AH shipping was kept outside the channel, and o persons were alloT/ed at the dock except Government officials. Mourners, undertakers and Pressmen gathered outside, waiting. The bodies wll! be transferred to imdertakers frjllowing. the embalming. Only one woraa-n was present at the dock, a woman undertaker from St,

. John's. .

The Mackay Bennett reeovered SOS bodies from .the wreckage, of which VJi) were aboard. The bodies are remarkably well iirescrved, but ,-most of them had very little clolhing on when found and several women were in night attire, FORTY mX.m AREA SEARCHED. . . T h e body of a baby boy two years old was recovered. Canon l i i n d , the chaplain on board the Mackay .Bennett,, specially commends the captain, ollicers aiid crew, vvho did their work in a -splendid manner. .The first bodies recovered were found at eight o'clock oi"v Saturday. The same night the burial service was solemnised amid the icebergs. Canon Hind expresses regret at the f.act that a representative of the White Slar Line did not accompany the mission. The officers reiwrt that the work of recovering .the bodies was terribly ditltcylt. Two boats' crews were contiriually employed whilst daylight lasted. The bodies which were found extended over an area of forty miles surrounding the position of the srmken vessel. One group of thirty, including several women, was found alongside an up:urned lifeboat. A , .woman's red skirt was attached lo an oar, and had apparently been used as a distress signal. Various indications showed that the boat was afloat some time after the Titanic foundered. ... " KOXED BY EXPLOSION? Amongst the dead were llfi mutilated beyond recognition. ' Arms and legs were fractured, and the features -in many cases so terrijjly cut and bruised that it is declared the injuries ."could not have been caused by the sea or wrecka-^'C, but must have been the effects i?f a tenilic explosion. Many of the dead were identified by pai)ers. letters and cards, and most of the watches found ^ijiad stopped between 3.10 and 2.15. The bodies of the first-class passengers found were in groups. The qnesiion of the disposition of the valuables found on the recovered bodies \vill be settled by arra,iigement between (he .American Consul -and the Hon. G. H . Murray, the Premier of No\a Scotia. In the absence of any treaty between (Jreal .Britain and America the Preniier has agreed to arrange and facilitate the transfer of personal effects to relatives on the presentation of proper credentials. Whilst ill the neighbourhood of the disaster the ' Maekay Bennett sighted the iceberg with which, it is supposed, the Titanic collided. . Bodies, deck chairs and wreckage were strewn all around, and the berg was cracked in several places, huge rents being visible as the result of the collision,' From the side of the iceberg projected a large wedge-shaped blade, evidently torn from the liner. iThe berg had evidently been shattered, by some great impact,I'^xchange,

A iiicid and succinct account of tlic loss of th-e Titaiiic-has reached The Daily Mirror from one of tlie stewards, A. M. Baggott, of Southampton. i t was ^written by hin\ on board the Carpathia while alTthe scenes of (he tragic night were fresli i n ' h i s memory, and shows ho-w' utterly those on board failed to realise (he terrible Imminence of the danger. I was just falling .asleep in No. 5 peak, wdiich accommodated thirty-eight stewards (he begins dispassionately)the time was 11.40-when I was thoroughly aroused by a severe vibration of the > whole fabric which lasted probably about fifteen seconds, I and several of the men at onee sat up and comment.^ were made as to what had hap. pened. . . . Al! the men but one lay down again and some composed themselves for sleep. That one slipped CHAELE9 B A R I ^ W . out, and came back shortly afterwards, saying we God bless them for it!but what about the fire- had struck a berg, A b o u t ^ f t c o n m i n u t e s stfte^t* -tho v e s s e l oieii on watch at the time? " T h e eight to twelve watch seems to have suf- Btcuck t h e s t e e r a g e p a s s e n E ^ e r s w h o w e r o quaftef^cd f o r w / a r d w o r e s e n t t o t h e a f t e r fered the same as the engineers." .She has heard no news about her husband, \>\\K e l \ d ' 6 f t ^ s s h i p , a s t h e i r c o n ^ p a f t m e n t e w e r o t>c{^innin;g' t o flil. still hoiies for the best,

MR. ISMAY SUBP(ENAED.

WASUiNGTON, April 30.Under ilie procedure of the Admiralty Court, Mr. Bruce Ismay was summoned to appear this afternoon before the Commissioner to give evidence to be iiscd in a suit v/hich has been brought by Mrs. Louise Robbius against the While Star Line. Mrs. liobbins' husband, Mr, George Pobbins, is among the Titanic's missing. Atto neys for Mri. Robb ns made application for the summonses to the Admiralty Court when they learned that Mr. Ismay and the offiLers of the Titanic were ab^ut to be released by the Senate Committee. Subpcenas have also been issued for the attendance of M'r. Ijghioller,' .Mr. Boxfall, Seaman Fleet and Mr. Bride, the wireless telegraph operator.lieutei.

As they filed past the door of No. 5 several of ns got out of bed_ to see the " fun^" and remarks were passed, still in a fiumoro.us vein. SncfcdibiG a s it m a y soensi ^ u c h \Mas o u r f a i t h in tJio s h i p t J i a t t h o m a j o r i t y of u s t u v H ^ d in o n c e m o r e , ^8 it vv.as s o b i t t e r l y coSd, We were on3y finally roused out b y ' o n e of the assistant second stewards, who came in and said, " Come on, boys. Turn out now as you never have before, and put on 'something warm." We then dressed. Word was pLissed for us to don our lifebelts and muster on the boat deck, which was done' in a (jiiiet and orderly manner. When I reached my boat I assisted in ripping off the canvas cover. The boat was swung out by the patent davits (which, by the way, should be in every modern ship). I wtB s e n t t o bb'ing: u^, w i t h a f e w o t h e r s , a s n ^ a n y Eadics a s vwe c o u l d fli^d. T h e y uuere s l o w in c o m i n g ; . We t!;en began to lift them into the boats, several of them showing disinclination to help themselves, and even protesting, These were bundled in by sheer force. We got all the women in this boat wdio v.'cre then visib ebetween forty and fifty in number, I should estimate. T h e p i - o g c e s s of t h o W o m e n ' s Belief F u n d is s h o w n o n p a g e 4 .

JEWELLERY

REPORTED SAVED.

A two-word cablcgiara " All saved !." was received at Lloyd's yesterday froni Philadeipliia, and is believed to refer to Mrs. G. I). Widcner's three pearl necklaces; which it was previously thought had been lost with the Titanic. The necklaces repiesented a value' of ^140.000, one being wotth .;e8O,O0O and two worth ^30,0(10 each. This jewellery was heavily insured nt Lloyd's, and^ the 1o=s would lave added considerably to the huge liabilities already incurred.

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WASHINGTON', A]!ril fiO.Mr,^ Bruce Jsma'y was called before tlie yenate Inciuiry Committed to'day and repeated the evidence he gave at New 'Yo'rk. -Kxchange. ' The crew of the Titanic, says a Renter's message from Washington, who were released by the Senatorial Committee on Monday night, are preparing . to leave for New York. ... Mr. LighioHer, the second officer of the Titanic, IS ahead;' in New York, and the other officers,

I'

menu p i t h e last dinner t h a i many b* t h e Titanic's passengrei-s ei'sr pi of. it w a s tserved on t h e last evening t h e !ifei- iwsis siiloat-

This,entry was read over lo the men on the deck of the tender, and the reply of one man, who appar. ently spoke lor all, was that they woiild mil reuirn as long as non-union men rcmaineti on the ship. The purser adcird that the fifty-three defendants were tmlered on the articles, CAl'lAIN HADDOCIfS EVIDENCE, Some sensational suggestions were made when, ciuile unexpectedly, CapLiiin flad<loclt, the master of the Olympic, was called for the prosecution. lie briefly lelated his orders to the defendants and their refusal to reUun to ihe Sihi|i, and. to calling the capiain of II.M.S. Coihrane on board the Olympic, and his advice to the men to obey orders. Mr. Emanuel (eross-exaraining) : You had soma troiddc with the firemen at Southampton?Yes. I'raciically all the liiemen left the ship at South. ampton?Yes. Do you remember carrying on a conversation after you dropped anchor in Stokes Bay? ^Jid you send 'for two men named Cox and iMartell?---No, I did not. Did you ask them if they were willing to go in ihe .ship?--No. Did Marlcll say ycs?--I may tell you that was not ill Stokes Bay. COUNSEL'S SUGGESTIONS. Did Martcll then s a y ; "-We are not going with non-union men, and if we are (.ailed out we shall have to go?"Certainly not. Did yoi! s a y ; " ( l o down and see it any of the men want to go ashore, beiause if Uicy do they can, as I can set plenty more?"No, I do not remember that. Did Martell then go down below and come back again, and tell you that the men said they would go on shore?No. Did Commander Clark say: " Tiic captain coulifi have vou all prosecuted for going ashore?"No, Did'Martell say': " No, I do not thinly so, beCailf-g the Jioard of Trade have broken ihcir contract' iti allowing the boat to h^avc as she is."--I do not remember a word of this, Did yon send for them afterwards and tell them that the firemen who had left the ship at.Soutliamiitoir were coming back?I did not. T said that scveralhail come back. Did Ihev then say : " Very well, we will stay on J.he s h i p " ? - - I did not say anything to MartelS about this. You arc speaking of the wrong man, T^cwis was the spokesman for all. Was Martcll there ?-'Ves; I did speak to Martcll and ariotiier quartetmasler when the sailors from tlic poop left their posts as we were leaving SoLUhampton for Stokes Bay. I could not reiilly tell you what I said. ... The further hearing was adjourned til! Saturtljiy,

Page 4

THE

DAILY MIRROR

May, 1. 1912

HUSH FOR BOATS ON P. & 0. LINER.

Captain's Story of Swamping of Oceana's Lifeboat,

"CliUDE TEST OF FORCE." Many Further Generous Contributions to " Daily Mail"
Fund/Which Now Totals 39,619.
The women of England were asked to do more. 1 thing I have; it was sent from India by inj late brother who, died there for his country.Aist ]!:NGI,ISHWOMA!4. And they have done more. They have made A lady from Brook Green, London, W;,- who instant and generous response to the fresh appeal sends ^^I towards placing a tablet " ' In memoriam ' of T/ie Daily Mail for the Titanic sufferers. of the heroic miis;!cians of the UitaniCj" maices the -.,. This second appeal was only made on Monday, suggestion: " Would tliat "Nearer. My God. to Tbeo ' might and already hundj-eds of people have availed themhenceforth' and for ever be adopted ae an in vernation til aathem. i% couid be sung on ad the sojemn ouui.selves of the offer to provide subscription lists for sions" sure to occar between lingiand and America. The those who wish to collect from their friends and air of*" God S^ve the King and " My Country 'tip of Thee" ha e long been .i, bond of harmony butween iho, neighbours. two nations. Apphcations for these lists are arriving by every Wny might not this hjni. consecrated by the compost. T h e result should be a considerable addition mon liorrow of chese two lijtions. per-e as a bond to link them togeUier, Hot fts "cousins,' but as to the Women's Fund. " brothers"a ptrpetuil reminder of the .high ideals of The subscription form, it may be reminded, will self-s.icrifSco which ;ire fclieit oint possession. be supplied to those who are willing' to help on Such sentiment, it seems to me. woa.d contiibulo niore towards uniting the two gre5.t halves of the Ang.oajjplication, by letter only, to the Chief Clerk, Saxon race than any diplomacy or pact of Parliament. Titanic Fund, The Daily Mail^ Carmelite House, London, E . C . A letter which it is good to receive comes from GIFTS ON VIEW. Southport,-with a X2 &. enclosure i As'a woman whose heart h.is been stitj'cd to its The need for additional funds is very urgent. In depths by t'iie m gnificent heniism of tha cu.p^ain, many, many cases the end of the tether has been osjcers and crew of the 'I'itaniCj ineluumg the gl<i,iOi,s reached. Want and penury are already being felt. e.f-Ecrifice' of p^sEenjjtra of both sexes, who stood aside wh.le others tooit their placts in the ! tfl. I w.sh No fund was ever subscribed more willingly and to add one more testimony to the gre..t mu titude of spontaneously than this women's fund. T h e women Engli^nd.^ < sag liters., who giory in the fe..rlessness and 1 undying courage of the s<nis of Bet in. of England will see to it that the little more which means so much will be forthcoming. It may safely We die proud beyond expression of ' our m n,'" God foi ever b.ess them and Make us worthy of their devobe left in their generous hands. tion. The terrible disaster has exalted^our faith in the The heroic baad of nsusiciauE who ph'yeiJ their own courage and coolness and humantty of our race. funeral hymn, waiting for the fiii tl p.anae ii'.o d.aih, stiud out as heioes of the firfrt, waler, whose names The women's response on behalf of the sufferers should bs enrolled for e er jronpft ihe h rora of our left behind has reassured those who doubted the land. We have need to th nk God for coiir ge lilie thje, Capacity of the present generation for that simple, "Cour-ge over which deth li^s no powti, generous-hearted charity which used to exist years I am sure neither wife nor chi'd be'onging to all the heroic men on the Tif-;nic will be allowed to Vi\.nt.-ago. MAKY K. K. PLUMMua. In this respect, the splendid total, which now stands at =639,619, speaks for itself, GIFTS FROy WOBKHOUSE. -. Meanwliile, the number of gifts from those who A guinea iias been received from the workhouse 'have not the money to give at the moment is steadily on the increase. Many of them, are on staff and inmates- at Wisbech. A charming letter comes from a little girl at view in the window of The Daily Mirror Studios, Uttoxeter: , at 63. Strand, London, W . C . I have sent you a diilliag and [ixpcnc.e, 1 ha.ve got this with sel'ing wild flowers, as I had no money, beA TBULY PATHETIC LETTEH. eause I am too young to worfe. I sent a shilling last Wednesday, only I doivt know if I put the r'uhfc sdThe most human document that arrived yesterday dress. 1 hone I did, ,?s I want to holp tho pcot little was a letter from an old lady, which for sheer children, as much as I can." pathos it would be hard to equal. The letter I will try to get some moreflow^ersnext weekand runs: sell them.UoLX-y JAMKS. The aged widow oi one wlio was drowned off the " Grandma's Birthday^ Party, Charlton," is West Coast o Ii-elaiid many years ago tends as lier the tiiiaint inscription which acii'ompaiiies a gift of mite three Iiail-crowna and a shilling; all the .silver 7s. 6d. =2 5s. cames from the St. Peter's Boys' that was found in ber liuaband's poolist, and oai-eSully School, Southborough, Tunbiidge ^\el!.i (per the treasured for fifty-two years. It la now Bent Kladiy to the luiid tor tlie sufferers from, tho Titanic disa-'itev, headmaster), . Attached to this, and with the silver, was a wellBeloVi' are given some of the latest subscriptions worn piece of paper, the ink green with age, with received ; the writing: 30 03. 6d.~Brltish Nurses' 3--Mrs. B. Phiiipa.' contributions to "' Ko jnos Tiiia is the last silver Iticbard Iiad in his pocket; Dental Cream Fund " at 6 ll5, 6d.A contribution Annual Nursing ExhibiOctober 2, laSO. from tho vill go ef ThornH tion. If such a sacrifice as this does not show tlie spirit I6 16s. lOd.Messrs. Cliadton-lo-daJe, per Mrs. M. C, in which women are making their gifts to the fund, wick and Shapcott and Fowler. enipioycps. then nothing can. It does not take much imagina6 10s, Sd.-Collected at 9s,"Coll6eted by Mrs. tion to realise the pathetic history and the senti- 11Msons. M.'org.in'3 Velo, Downton, P ment attached to these water-stained silver coins. 10 15s. 6d.-CollPxtcd from Wilts, per Kev. J. H. friends and eustoireis at Another sacrifice, the gift of a miainfly-designed Phillips. Broad-street House Restau- 6 ea.-Oollocted of the EraIndian.jiecklaee, comes from Letchworth, with the rant, per W. E. Bibra. letter : p'oyees of the Priory, 10 EACH. There are some women wlio would do EO mueh if Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. they were able, but wliose generous hearts are atinteij B 7s.CollectionClophin Miss Bensley, Laiceater. through circumstances, though " tiiey waep with those Church. Anipthill. Per the Mayoress of Westwli& weep." FIVE GUJNEi^.S EAOn. miiistsr. I enclose a necklace which was brought from India Mrs. Arthur Kirk. .Tano Itubens. when King Edward went tljera as PrmcG ot Wales, by 7 17s, 9d.-Col]ectcd by an offlcer wire was accompanying him. Mrs. J. Staff of the Saving Stmp 5 EACH.W. Philips. They may not fetch very much, though they, are Co., London, per Manager. worth wore^ to me, ag my friend iias been dead many A Sy^npathiser, Billings7 l4;.--0olkctcd by Miss L. years. I ipade the necklace Irom tho beads-1 had left. hurst. . Edwards from the Staff o Brockhairpton Court and C. M. H. Another treasured possession which has come is the parishioners; Collected by A, Eyder, a valuable shawl. With it is written : The Mansion House Fund Bucknell. Salop. yesterdav amounted I hupa you will find a good Burchascr for tlie enolosed Mrs. Claud' Eiddulph. to ^185,000. Bhawi, as I haio no moacy. This is the most valued M.f. Way, E. C. 0. A. A. M. IGlangrwyuey).

WOMEN

AGAIN

RESPOND

NOBLY.

Mr. Churchill's Forcible Arguments in Favour of Home Rule.

ORDERS CONFUSED.
Thrilling details of the lowering of the boats of the P . and O. liner Oceana, after collision in the Channel with the German barque Pisagua, were given yesterday at the opening of thg Board of Trade inquiry. T h e Oceana foundered off Eastbourne after the collision, which took place near Beachy Head on March 16. Seven passengers and several ol the crew were drowned through the capsizing of the first lifeboat to leave the liner, Describing the collision, Captain Hide said he had comrnanded the Oceana fro,m November, 1908, till November, 1909, and he rejoined her agam on March i last.. The regulations of the company provided, he said, that there'must be a weekly boat drill when Jit sea. H e was the officer in charge of Boat No. 1, but when he was on the bridge the command of that boat devolved on the chief oliicer. At the time of the accident the chief officer, the supernumery second officer, and the pilot were on the bridge. HEARD A CRASH. Captain Hide said he wsts in his room wlieii the collision occnrred shortly after 3.30 a.m. After hearing the order, " Hard to port! " he went to the door'of his cabin and heard a crash which alarmed him greatly. Meeting the chief ofKcer, he called oiit, " Stop her 1" and afterwards gave the order, " AH han'ds on deck. Get the boats swung out and the people in as quickly as possible ! " The passengers then assembled with lifebelts on in the music-room abaft the bridge. . Replying to Mr. Batcson (counsel for the Board of T r a d e ) , Captain. H i d e denied that he said: " G e t the passengers out of the ship as quickly as possible." H e next gave the order: " S l o w ahead," so as toiriake a leeway for the lowering of the boats, and sent the supernumerary second officer below to find the extent o{ the damage. Captain Hide said he did not know the boats were being lowered; he knew they were being swung out. The supermimerary told him a big rent had been made in the port side, and witness went below to examine. When he came back be niet 'the chief oflicerj who said they had had a bad accident. . Witness, said: " W h a t have you done? T have given no orders for lowering boats." To thia the chief officer replied: " I have now ordered away the accident boat with Mr. Lillic (the third officer) in charge." Captain Hide said he stopped the engines again and gave the command: " G e t the boats lowered and the people out of the ship as quickly as possible." T h e Sussex arrived soon afterwards and the passengers were transferred. NO PANIC ON BOARD. In examination-. Captain Hide said he neither saw nor heard of any panic on board. H e thought everything Vi'as done that conld possibly be done. The first beat might have been swamped by getting broadside on if the falls were not unhooked. The chief officer did not tell him how many people there were in the boat. I t was intended to leave pas!;engers in the boats until it was necessary to lower the boats from the davits. Captain Hide said he thought the Oceana was robably not at a perfect standstill when the first oat was lowered. " I think I went ahead," he said, " j u s t before the boat was lowered.'' Mr. H . Diimas, counsel for Ihe relatives of .the late Mr. J. L. Macfarlane, asked : Did you give the Order to clear away the boats, which the chief officer understood as authorising him to lower the boats ?*That order was not to lower away the boats. .Do you say the chief officer was wrong in lowering the boats?Before I gave the o r d e r yes. . You gave the order for tlie engines to go ahead? Yes. And that' order probably caused the boat to be swamped ?Probably. .The Oceana, at the time of the collision, w;\s stated by Mr. Batesou to be certified to cany 311 passengers and 2'12 crew, a total of 553. There .were,eleven ordinary "lifeboats, with a capacity of 47(i. , In addition, Mr. Bateson said there v^-as a boat which wpidd carry twenty-tbree, and a collapsible boat which would accommodate fifty-nine. So that there was accommodation for [ill the s.Ouls on board, even if she had her full complement. The,Oceana w.as also provided with 5(52 lifebelts and seventeen lifebuoys. The hearing was adjourned.

BILL'S SECOND EEADING.

A speech Irom Mr, Churchill ' from the point of view of one of the younger members of the House to whom the controversies ol ti.e 'nineties had.never jnade their appeal," was the feature of the second reading of the Home Rule Bill in (he House of Commons yesterday. The debate is to last six days. On the mot.on ior the -.ei-ond reading being taken, Mr. Joynson Hicks coatemted that certain of tho clauses were outside the scope and title ot the Bill, and accordingly shoulnl be withdrawn. There was nothing, he said, in the title rclafing to the (jovernmeut of the United Kingdom, while Clause 13 materially did so, as it offccicd tho constitution Oi the House. The Speaker said he aj-reed with the hon. membet that he must lollow p.ecedcnts, ami he would remind him that, in the case of the Bills for the Governm,ent ot Ireland they iuid two precedents. The preient Bill followed exactly the two precedents they already h;id. The representation of Irclanii in the House must neceasa.ily lollow, an<l was closely connected with tho Government of Ireland Bill. MODERATE AND REASONABLE. Mr. Churclii!), who was received with loud cheers, said he wished to address an n.rgiiincnt in support of the proposLil ilbr Home Rrilc conceived fronii the point of view of one of the younger members of the House, to whom the contioversies of the nineties had never made their appeal. All ihey could do was to bring the modern eye to bear upon the question, and tile first impiession they got was that Jrish Home Rule was no longer as big a question for Cireat Britain as it used to b e . The seriousness of the grant of autonomy was necessarily nffccted by the relalive .sii^e and population of the two Liouiitries concerned. The population of England was at the present time ten limes that of Ireland, and if Home Rule would disrupt t h c i ^ n i i i r e , it would only be to the extent of oue-teuth. If they took the wealth of the two countries into consideratiou disproportion wa;! stili greater, The .Irish demand now piil forward ,rmd met by the Bdl, which had been accepted as a full settlement by almost every imporliint Nationalist in Ireland, was moderate and reasonable. It was not a demand for a divorce of the two kingdoms or a separation from the United Kingdom._ The character of their Bill was displeasing to the Opposition. Why wns it? Because it wns so moUerate, or because it was extreme? The Opposition cmjiloyed both arguments. (Laughter.) They taunted the Nationalists with accepting such a niiserable gift and in the same breath said Ireland would be free to make an alliance with Germany. CaUbE TEST OF ABSOLUTE FORCE. In some respect their Bill fell short of Mr. Gladstone's Bill and in others it went beyond it. H e did not suggest the financial provisions meant finality. There would have to be some alterations before they had achieved a complete federal systenii for the United Kingdom. H e would put (hat proposition to tlie crude test of absolute force. Would our military security be alfectcci by the proposal, even if Ireland did its worst ? They could_ not interfere with our military policy or military success. As long as we retained command of the seas Ireland could not ba invaded by an attacking enemy. Other countries would be attacked first. _ Would such a divergence of views be Hkcly to arise? H e contended they would not, and under the provisions of the Bill they had bound together in one aUiaiice a coumumity of interests and national reconciliation. While it may be said that Irishmen cheered the Boers during the South African war, it did not follow that England's danger was Ireland's o p p o r - tunity. It was not so, and when every ground of quarrel had been removed between the two peoples the identity of interest between the two would be absolute, and he defied anyone by the utmost stretch of their imagination to coii.iurc up any set of circumstances in which the ruin of ]'"ngland would not mean the ruin of Ireland too. (Cheers.) I,et them remove the cause of quarrel, restore to Ireland her national self-respect, and they would find results accvuiug beyond tlicir utmost dreams,

BL4CK NECKED SWANS AT TIE Zt)0.

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S u s p e c t A r r e s t e d A f t t r B o y is P o u n d Badly I n j u r e d in Bed ot N e t t l e s . A mysterious discovery was made at W^clwyn (Herts), it was reported yesterday, .i lad named i'rimett, aged twelve, being found in a bed of stingmg nettles wiih his head badly injured. Near the boy, who was removed to a doctor's surgery, was a stick upon which was blood and hair. It took an hour to stitch up the boy's wounds, and the doctor pronounced his condition to be critical. Later a man was arrested on suspicion of attack. ing the boy, and i/esterday w;is- sent to St, Albang on remand. H e gives the name of Frederick O a y , a labourer, of Welwyn. . Mrs. Thomas Pears, a first-class passenger survivor from the Titanic, landed at Plymouth yest e r d a y , but declined to make any statement.

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WORKING FOR SHIPPING PEACE.

An attempt Jo settle the shipping dispute at Liverpool was made yesterday. Kepresentativea of the men were given interviews with oflicials of the companies aff'ected, and it is believed the basis of a settlement may be obtained. IN A SWIMMING BATH

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DROWNED

A verdict of Accidentally-Drowned was returned at an. inquest at RadcliiTe yesterday afternoon on a nine-year-old boy. Who, disregarding notices, 'umped into the deep end of the public swimming lath.

May 1, 1912

THE SIIOWFilS OF

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5 STEAMER SUNK BY A MIJfE

SAUSAGES FOR SCIIOOLGIELS.

Smiling Little Maids G v e Evidence ' i n Slander Suit. :

MONEY.

FORTUNE OYER SEAS.

Men in Green Plush Suits Scatter Over Unemployed Man Becomes a Farm 64 Reported Drowned After Destruction of Vessel in Gulf of Smyrna. 100 in Fleet Street. Owner in Australia.
Oold and' silver showers rained in Fleet-street and the Strand a t noon yesterday, and tor a short time-great crowds of men and women ^vere scr?im. biing for the money, Two young men, dressed in striking green plush: suits, caused the excitement by hailing a newsboy and paying him haif.aciown for a papeir-; Other newsboys gathered round, and soon there was a grea:t crowd following the men. " Let them have the. lot," said one green man "to the other, ^vho, putting his hands in his pockets, pulled out dozens of silver and gold coins, w h i c h he threw iritb,the roadway.,: Boys arid men scrambled for the money and the trafifi" was held. up. The two.men, who. are said tO: be Americans visiting London, weie in danger of being crashed by the. crowd, and were rescued by a tcnstabte. who invited them to accompany him to Bridewell Police Slafion. They arc said to have given away, bver .100. .,

'DAILY MIRROR' THANKl^D

A promising yotmg Australian farmer has wtUtcn on enthusiastic letter to T/ie Daily Mirror on his prospects in that country. He is Archibald Ivall, the young man who, with William Munson, was found two years .ago tmemployed on the Embankment and was made the subject of an interesting agricultural experiment by Thi Daily Mirror. Ivall and Munsou, who expressed their eagerness for work of any sort, were dispatched by this journal to Mr. Percy Faulconbridge, a farmer, then living at Fen Farm, Ardleigh, near Cokiibster. Mr. Faulconbridge, who has since emigrated to Australia, oifered to teach farm work to unemployed men, and m March, 1910, Ivallond Munson^ began woik under hiin. .Both made steady progress, and their eioploycr soon became enthusiastic* about them, and then, in July, 1910, they were mvited to go to Queensland. . Ky.September, when they completed their worli ,it the farm, they had a' thorougn practical knowledge of farming, and were both keen to begin work in Australia. FARM OF 450 ACRES. On October 7, 3910, Ivall-and Munsonwho by this time were strong, bronzed, healthy men owing ,to their vigorous OiuOoor liteleit by the steamship Uorsei tor Brisbane, where they safely arrived the first week in December. ivall's leiter to The. Daily Mirror is as follows : Agricultural CoUe^R, Gsitton, QiiceaslanU,
Match l, 1912. Sir,"Will yon pka.^D accept my best th.fnks tox tratan ine me thron^ii.your />atij/ Minm Scli^me for the tinemp.oyeti foe F i r m Wonc; and for sending luo t4 Austr.Llia. I hive laeen at Gaiton' College since I laotlecl hero, anfl have done very well, lliere is room for thousands I110T6 Uke mysfllf. who are willing to , work a3 I have for ttae last ftfteefi months. Mr. FaulcflobriUge is on hifi w^y to i^nglaml. and whtn ho roLWfQs i tommGnco working on my own farm, a selection of 450 acres, and I hope soon to bu employing men. 'I'iiig will. I think, prove to you that there are manymen a^ nnfortunate aa myself who ivijght ha trained on the land, and better their position. I saw Mun^on at the Brishfine EKhibition when I AVas there teaming cattle, and from his conversation he. t<io. ia tloin^ well share farming.Again thankinjf you, yours obediently, . {Signed} ARCHIBA.r,D IVAT.t.

LOAF AS EXHIBIT.
.. Many (idle maids from school yesterday attended Mr; Justide A. T . Lawrence's Court, and were yastly amused over counsel's playful resercnces to sardines and sausages in relation to boarding-school
diet. !

The little nlaids in question were girls and " old. e i r t s " ot York House, Swaoiey,' an educational estfiblishment. whose proprietress. Miss Mary ] Ethel Coleman Ivens, is plaintiff in a slander suit | The defendants, Mt. and Mrs. F. C.riffiii, live at Buntoa, where Mr. Griffin is a builder. Last June they in person removed thejr daughter Evelyn from York House after she had been a boarder there for ft month. In doing so they are said to have compared her esperience in the matter of getting enough to eat to thftt of Oliver Twist. Comp:aint3 were also made', according to Miss Ivens, about mouldy bread. BAKEB'S PHiDE IN HIS L04F. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin admit that they passed severe criticisms, which they seek to justify. A number of the little maids who gave eMdence laufhed heartily over a demonstration ju the witness-box by the school baker. , , , . So confident was he in the quality of the bread , that he had supplied to York House that lie had brought with him, wrappefl in a paper bag, a cottage loaf by way of specimen. This he proudly dep05iteti on the ledge in front of him, and heid forth on its merits. " It raminds me of the bift and httle loaf election," said Mr. Marshall Hall, K , C counsel for Miss Ivens. .. -,, , . , L^ Then there tripped into the box a dainty but tie,>lthy looking " old girl," Miss Nellie Richardson. NUMBEH 6 SAUSAGES. Last year she was a boarder at York House, and she.informed the Court that she had quite pleasant memories of meal times. The food was plentiful and good. Not.even Evelyn GiifBn had made any complaint to her about it, She had been in a position where she could n o t help overhearing what Mr. and Mis..Grifflii had - said when Evelyn w.is fetched away, and such phrases as " Worse than workhouse food I and f" Send for the police," had come to lier ears.' She disagreed with Mr. Innes, K . C , .leadingcounsel for the Griffins, when he suggested that the breakfast sausages were quarleied, and that one fourth of a sansage was given to each girl. His Lordship pointed out that it depended on the length of the sausage whether such a portion was' sufficient. , ' t n The witness' memory was very clear atwiit tlie sausages. The school had a special, s i w , a small one, supplied to it. Wearing No. 6 gloves, Miss Richardson indicated the length of ;these No. 6 sausages. . PIENTY OF SABnmES. When questions were put about the size of the school towels which had been compared to pocket handkerchiefs, Mr. Marshall Hall produced what tie said was a fainily heirloom, a very large red . handkerchief that had belonged to his grandfather. '"Yoii don't look half-starved," observed Mr. Ha : genially when another little ;naid, Dorothy Langdon, still at school, took Miss NeUie's pSace m the t>os. Miss Langdon, who would make a good full back . at'hockey, smiled hei acknowledgments of the compliment. ,, , She had ^fllway3 had enough to cat at \ o r k "House, she Said, as many sardines us she wanted, and whole sausages. , ,. , Marjorie Turton, another rosy-cheeked little maid, denied that the sardines were divided into (our parts, , ..n,. Mr. Hall, who reminded tle Court of the dilfi. cutties attending the definition of a sardine, said that this had not been suggested. TiaED OF BREAD AND DRIPPING. .Later in the day Evelyn Griffin, pretty and tealthy-cheeked like the other little maids, gave evidence on the other .side. . . . She spoke of a sort of obsession of bread and dripping. There was bread and dripping for breakfast, bread and dripping tor lunch, bread a n * dripping for tea, nnd bread and dripping for Nor was it nice dripping. I t looked as it it had been skimmed off the iop of soup. , , , ., You could have bread and jam tor breakfasi if you liked, but the j a m looked like liquid that had been painted on to the bread. . She had never tried the experiment of taking two sardines instead of one when the box was passed round. If girls had done so, other girls would have had to go without. Evelyn's evidence t^as not finished when the Court adjourned. '1_^^^_ QUEEN WASPS AT Id. EACH, '

PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS' RAID.

Schoo master Arrested for F l y i n g bearing the Monarchist Arms. Flag

LISBON, April 30.--The newspapers say that a band of Royalists, which made a raid .over the Fortugucie frOHtieir-at Sao Gregorio, near Monsao, and attacked the otScers of the Portuguese t u s tom.5, have carried off into Galicia the arms and uniforms of the oflacecs. , /-. The master of an elementary school at Laslro, Laboreiro, has been arrested for flying a blue and white flag bearing the Monarchist arms. Reuter,

FIGHT "TO THE DEATH."

Two M o r e Motor Bandits Reportett r u u i i d e d by t h e Paris Police. Sur-

PARJ.S, April 3 0 . ~ T h e newspapers state that Gamier and Vallet, the two most, dangerous, of Boanot's motor bandit accomplices, are. surrounded by the poUce in one of the suburbs of Pans, m company with a third member of the band. They are said to be provided tvith a regular arsenal, and to be prepared to resist.to the cleatfr. T h e next operation of the police will therefore be extremely dangerous.Reuter.

SMYRNA, April 30,Yesterday evening tlis .steamer Texas, belonging to a local company, struck a submarine mine at tlie entrance to the Gulf of Smyrna. Tlie vessel sank, and many persons were drowned.Reuter. Accounts as to the loss of life, however, vary considerably. One report says that the Te-'cas carried 156 passengersno mention is made of the crewand that Jninety-two were saved, including a number of in.iuredIt is alleged that the disaster occurred . owing to the Texas deviating from the course indicated by a pilot boat. The steamers belonging to the owners of the Texas, adds Reuter, were transferred to the A m e n . can flag at the time of the Greek boycott. According to a Lloyd's message tiom Smyrna, the Texas, which belongs to the Archipelago American Steamship IJompany, and which left Kmyrna on Monday, struck a torpedo in the Gulf of Smyrna and was totally destroyed, seventy-seven out of 140 on board disappearing. Many were seriously in. jur^d. The number of victims is estimated at fifty by an Exchange message from Constantinople, . The Hartlepool Shipowners' Society, who protested against the closing of the Dardanelles, have received a telegram Irom .Sir lidward Grey stating that the English Anib.assador at Constantinople reliorts that no decision respecting the removal ot mines has yet been taken by the Turkish Govern. ment, but that special ships have arrived for the purpose of reopening the channel, The Hull Chamber ot Commerce lias received a wire from the Chambfr of Shipping of the United Kingdom that 120 yessels arc held up at the Dardanelles. Replying in the course of the usual weekly, reception at the Foreign Ofirce to an inquiry by ths Ambassadors, all of whom recommended the reopening of the Dardanelles, Assam Pey, the Foreign IMinister, says a Renter's message from Constantinople, regretted that the Porte was unable to comply with their request in face of the possibility of a further Italian .ittack imless the Powers guaranteed the security of the straits. He added that in view of the continued presence of Italian warships in the jEgean the military and naval authorities opposed the removal of the mines, which in their opinion constituted half the defence ot the Dardanelles.

Ivall is now twenty-eight years of age an<l Munson twenty-three. The latter, on leaving England, Youths Charged with Attacking said, " i shall come back to the old country one- T w o CAT GUARDS DEAD MISTRESS. day with my pockets full of money ! " Liverpool Doctor with a Poker. The result of Thi Daily agricuUural Pet of C h e l s e a A r t i s t ' s W i d o w K e e p s experiment shows how men Mirror's 'Olte.n unemwho are As. a sequel to the attack upon Dr. Campbell, P a t h e t i c L a s t Vigtl. ployed and miserable in England may soon learn to who was decoyed to ail empty house for the become succeS-Sful ftirmcrs in the Colonies. purpose of robbery and there brutally beaten with A touching story of a cat's devotion to its dead a poicer, George Murrii)', aged liiueteou, and his mistress was told yesterday at a Chelsea inquest nephew, Alfred Murraj', aged thirteen, were reEAST COAST PATROL BEGINS. on Sarah. Anil Turnroe, aged seventy, the widow manded yesterday at Liverpool. of an artist. ; ^ , , ,. j Detective Howarth said that, in answer to the Evidence was given by Mrs. Tuvnroe's landlady O v e r 100 T o r p e d o B o a t D e s t r o y e r s T o B e charge of assault, the younger prisoner stated that when her little boy took a cop of tea to Mrs. that ihey went to an empty house in Collins-street . S t a t i o n e d in N o r t h S e a T o - d a y . Turnroe (le found her dead in bed. H e r pet cat and obtained a poker, and the elder prisoner sent was sitting on ber shoulder, but flew at the boy, hiin to the doctor, asking' him to visit Mrs, DeFrom to-day there will be over 100 torpedo-boat laney, who was seriousljf ill. knocking the Cup of tea out of his hand. A verdict of Death from natural causes was re- destroyers stationed in the North Sea, keeping When the doctor arrived at the bouse George turned, the coroner remarking that it was the constant patrol of the whole of the east coast. Muriay struclt him on the head with the poker As Admiral of Patrols, Rear-Admiral John M. de several times, and the doctor cried out, Murray fijst time he had heard of a cat protecting its Eobeck will superintend the work. H e will hoist thereupon rushed out of the house and ran away. mistress. his flag at Harwich to-day. T h e destroyers will be divided between the new naval base at Rosyth,. on the Firth of Forth, and Harwich. At Rosyth there FIRE AT GUY'S HOSPITAL. DIED BEFORE A CROWD. will be stationed sixty destroyers, all built less than Patients in Guy's Hospital were somewhat six years ago, and all driven by ttiibine engines Six W o u n d s Itiflicted U p o n Himself b y M a l o alarmed by an outbreak of fire early yesterday in with oil fuel. V i c t i m of D o u b l e Stabbing T r a g e d y the biology department and the. laboratory, their At Harwicli there will be forty-two destroyers, contents being destroyed before the firemen got sixteen being 1909-10 boats. From Dover to Pent. the flames under. T h e wards above were also land Firth is about 550 miles. Assuming that the The victims of the double stabbing tragedy at damaged, 102 east coast destroyers are divided into two Gloucester-terrace, I'addmgton, were identified Eight houses at Eastchisrch (Sheppey) were burnt batches doing alternate weeks at sea, it will be seen yesterday. . ,. rto the ground yesterday.. T h e Leysdown Coast- that one destroyer can be placed at every eleven T h e man is Francois Georgia Manvers Courtmiles along the ooasf. Ten years ago the only vrietiflt, of Lanley-place, Fortpool-lane, Gray's guards and Sheerness Fire Brigade arrested the North Sea bases were Chatham and Sheerness. conflagration, Inn-road, and the woman, whom he is alleged to liave murdered before committing suicide, Eugetieie Gocidard, of Orscpp-terracc. She was forty years of age and had been engaged as a GAMBttH ON THE TITANIC GIVES HIS LIFE FOB OTHEBS, lady's maid. . T h e man, whose body was identified by his wile, was 0 commissionaire emplnycd at the British Museum, H e stabbed himself six times, inflicting the last two wounds on himself in the presence of the police and a crowd of people. As he inflicted the last and fatal wound he said ; " That has dona i t ! you can do what you like with rac now," ana collapsed on the pavement. '

LURED TO EMPTY HOUSE.

3,826 FOR MILK FUND.

M o r e C o n t r i b u t i o n s from " D a i l y Mirror*^. R e a d e r s for Benefit of S t r i k e V i c t i m s . ' Below are given further subscriptions to otit Milk Fund, wliich continues to supply milk ta hungry babies and nursing mothersthe innocent victims of the coal strikein the cities and town* where depots have been opened; Daifu Sfirror ColleotinK Boxui at Idml Home Exhibition, Oljmpia, 3rd clearanco i *1 J M. R. 0 S S K, W 0 2 a A Gi '..* A loMBHioli (Tunbridae Welltl ' 1 .1 " The total of the fund to date Is ,43,826 17s. I d . N E W CRUISER LAUNCHED. O n e of t h e h e r o a f t h e T i t a i v l c d i s a s t e r w a J a v a t e w w i h o , b e f o r e p e r i s h i n g : , t i e l p e d n i i u i y W o m e n ' . f n t o t h e l l f e t i o a t e . V a t o a , w h o w a b a l t e g r e d t o b e a Ka.nib i e r , at c o n f m e n o e t r i c k m a A a n i t ^ a fwgrlttve f r o m J u s t i c e , hjunded t h e a b o v e n o t e t o a p a e e e n ^ e r h e a e e t e t e d , a e k l n e h e r t o e e e i t w a s tieliveretl. T h e n o t e w a e v r H t t e n o n p a s t o r n f r o m . H i a r y a n a lsne<i J , H. n o s e r s , O H B o f MR a l i a s e s . Breaking, a bottle of wine on the bows, Lady Constance Hatch yesterday christened, the cruise* Dublin, at the launch from Messrs. Beardmore* Clyde yard. . T h e Dublin's speed wiU bo 25.1 knots.

The offer of the Hythe Town Council to purchase queen wasps at I d . each has resulted in 4,*S6 being received in nineteen days, the council thus having to expend oyer 4 1 8 . T h e oBer retjsiiiiSi open tor five weeks.. 283 MINERS ENTOMBED.

ToKio, April SO.The Hokkaido Company's Ubari oal mine has been wrecked b y an ejspiosion, bd 9193 men re hopdesstyeatpmbed.Reuter,

Eage 6.
I I M P II I ir

Adveviiiers'

Announcttnentt.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers*

A nnouiuetnenti,

May 1, 1912

What 99 out of 100 Persons Can Do:

The important statement by Mr, Warner Oliver, that 99 <mt dif every too persons, ran now stop hair railing out and can develop and retain a gobd head of hair throughout life, is true iabsolutely true.

A MAY DAY MEMORANDUM ON MAYPOLE'S 25th BIRTHDAY I

J
Make the first application a s soon a s you get home. S e e the immediate results, and then watch the daily Improvement.
3 . C a u s e a R e - F l o w of t h e Hair'8 . natural colouring matter. 1. R e d u c e t h e F a l l oS y o u r H a i r 4. B a n i s h all Itching or Irritation. ; 7 5 per cent, in the lirst week. 5. R e m o v e scurlf w i t h i n a fort/ 2. You will S e e a n d Feel Your Hair night. Growing within 14 to 2 l days. Ovef 20,008 mjmbers (of both sexes) of the Hohility and Aristoci-ftcy, and Society, Professional, and Commercal circles have profitedand still profitindiyiduaily by using Mr. Warner Olivers :. famous preparation now offered to the Public under the name of "WARHOL" Ution (a title founded Upon his own name). ' ' Sold Et-erywheVe: ' Tlie 2/6 size contains more tha.n three times the 1/- size, and: the 4/6.bQttle. more ' than six times 'the 1;- size. If'aiiy difficulty, direct and post free from Warner Oliver, Ltd,, '\ ' 4, Holies St., Cavendish Sq., London, W.

"WARNOL" Win

MARVELLOUS PREPARATION
R e f r e s h i n g a s a T u r k i s h Bath. ; Invaluable f o r Tojiet, P u r p o s e s . Removes Stains and Grease S p o t s from Clothing. Allays t h e Irritation c a u s e d by M o s q u i t o Bites. R e s t o r e s t h e C o l o u r t o Carpets. ^ C l e a n s Plate a n d J e w e l l e r y . S o f t e n s Hard Water. . Price Is. p e r Bottle. Of all Grocers, C h e m i s t s , Etc. flCRUBB & CO.. LTD., G U 1 L D F 0 B 0 _ S T ; R E E T , _ L 0 N D 6 N . _ S . E -

and is winning its unique success is, firstly, because it saves you and the millions of the British People air middlemen's handling - charges and profits; secondly, because it buys larger bulks of three great National Necessaries than any other firm buys ; thirdly, because it sells, week after week, far more of the VERY BEST

For Cash or on Easy TermsROM t i m e to t i m e J E L K S &.SONS h a v e e x c e p t i o n a l facilities for a c q u i r i n g v a l u a b l e c o l l e c t i o n s of S e c o n d - h a n d F u r n i t u r e M o d e r n . a n d A n t l q y e - a t p r i c e s w h i c h only t h e i r p o s i t i o n in t h e b u r n i s h i n g w o r l d c a n c o r n m a n d . . T h e i r c u s t o m e r s h a v e t h e benefit of/,these inaide . p r i c e s .

and thousands of "Bargains for Cash; or fi5 worlh~4/- monthly ;_10---6/-; 2 0 - 1 1 / - : E30--I7/-. Laryer amounts ill proportion. 10,000 Stock of S e c o n d - H a n d Goods to s e l e c t from.

WRITE OR CALL TO-AY FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES FREE. BEST BARGAINS SECURED BY EARLY BUYERS.

to far larger numbers of the British Public than any other firm can sell to ; and, fourthly, because it sells all,those millions of lbs. every week a t a tinier profit on the lb, than any other firm can afford to take.
is you think over these four plain facts for a Jew moments, you will realise why it h a s paid us ; and why it will pay you to go on buying every week Srom us, at one or otKcr 6S our

" F U R N I T U R E TOWN" 2 6 3 , 2 6 5 , 2 6 7 , 3 6 9 . 2 7 1 . 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 . 2 7 3 a . B O L L O W A Y R O A D , L O N D O N , N. D G P 0 S 1 T 0 R I E S ~ 2 , 4 . , 6 8. 1 0 , 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 6 , EIDEN G R O V E (adjoining). IJusl one mimite from Ifolloway Road Station, Piccadilly and B romp toil Tube.) rclejiramsV.JELLlCQ. LONDON.'; Telephones259Sand 2599 NORTH; 7S26 CENTRAL. . r.Qfi ^11.1 -non NdRTM inif. CRMTRAI Tfilpilrams . TELLl

By Getting" Them Direct from Factory

D o y o u k n o w that practically A L L B e d s t e a d s a r e m a d e in B i r m i n g h a m ? Why n o t t h e n b u y o n e d i r e c t from t h e " w o r k m a n ' s " h a n d s , in a p e r f e c t l y n , C W condition ? l a l s o supply B E D R O O M S U I T E S , S I T T I N G R O O M S U I T E S S I D E B O A R D S , O V E R M A N T E L S , &c., at Very L O W P i l C E S , payable in a n y ' w a y . t h a t ' w i l l suit you. My lists contain a large a s s o r t m e n t of latest designs.

FOR 23 YEARS'
i have supplied the public Direct (without making use of Siiops or Stores) with Bedsffeads (melal and wood, of every description), Wire Mattresses, Bedding^ Cots, Curljs' of every description, and' also general Household Furniture. SBND PoSICARD TU-UAY FOR FULL ILLUSTRATED P.<1CE LISTS Pi>i.t Free). < DISCOUNT FOR CASH, or Payments to suit buyers' coit> vcnience. Showrooms: 6 2 , MOOR ST., BIRMINGHAM. LTp.

The Largest Retailers of Choicest Quality Butter, t e a and British-made Margarine in the Kingdom.

CHAS. RILEY,
Desk 2 4 , Moor Street, BIRMINGHAM.

May 1,1912;'
NOTICE TO READERS. The Editorial, Advertising and General Business Ofiiceg ,oI The Daily Mirror are: la, WIIITEFBIAKS-STEEET,
LONDON, E,0. 'i'sLBPHosES : eiOO Holtiorn (five lines). OPROviNf; AT. CALLS:',125 T.S. London, . TELEQBAPIIIC AoDKEss : "Refiexed," London.

TM

DAILY MIRROR

Page ?
T H R O U G H *THE MIRROlt'
THE TITANIC-^FACTB ,ANQ SLIGGESTIONB.

THIS M O R N l t e ' S
" * Ih'-]

GOSSIP.

I have consulted seafaring men of many grade-i . V I D E N T L Y owing to the somewhat acid; xlaughter of.'Mr, and Mrs. VC. C. Bonnhig, who f^.j .remarks that have been made about the iUved 'at "Princes Gate. Her half-sister i s - L a d y and they all agree that had the Titanic been rolling ;Deerlnirst,'.whose husband wilt one day be Lord her. boats at a "height of 70ft. would have been as , .'vyeari.fig of aigrettes at the oper'a,'. com-- 'Coventry. gaod as useless, and that the number of the rescued ' P A R I S OFPICE ; S6, HUB' du Sentier. paratively few were, to" be seen in the stalls at would have .been nearer .seven than 700. Qur wreck * * * Covent Gard.eii on the occasion of the performance , Captain add Mrs. Berkeley Levett are placed charts point to frequent horrors of such a kind after of ''Gotterdaiiimerung," and i f i s hoped that they- in. mourning by the death of the former's mother,- all human struggles against the elemental have become unavailing. will not make tlieir appearance again.. L a d y Jane Levett. T h e funeral will take place Every ship designer is aware of the almost super. to-day. Captain Levett was for, some years in human difficulties of launching boats from a great * -* ^ . Everything goes well with the One -Hundred .the Scots Guards, and marri'ed the only sister height on a rolling ship,, and yet, so far a s . l am Years Ago ball, and boxes are selling fast a n d . ,o Sir William Bass. aware, every ship designer continues, lo place the .WEDiSESDAV, MAY 1, 1912, there is a very gratifying demand for. tickets.;." life-saving boats on the'toplnost'deck;-and in all * , +t . -x. . ' the-newspaper discussion whiclf I have industriThe i^r.st 1,0Q0 are nearly sold, and the price of It is said that blue is to be the favourite colour ously tried' to follow I have not seen any sUggS-;the'reinainder w i l l h e raised. Lady Edmund Tabbut bot, w'^ose Imsbanci at one time commanded the' 'this year for women, and as a matter of fact it is tion to alter or to do away with.this top-deck almost While ships' bulwarks were still. l l t h H u s s a r s , has'undertaken a Hussar Quadrille,' never but a of faA-our, this as not to beevery womaii custom. possesses blue serge, is surprised at. only. 10ft. . to. 20ft. above T is M a y and^ t h e . L o n d o n season lias t h e water the " boat d e c k " fiystem may have b e g u n . T h e c o m i n g of t h i s m o n t h , by THE WELL-DHESSED AND SHABBY PERIODS IN THE LUPfe OF MAN. been justiliablej but iii the El c u s t o m t h a t c o n v e n i e n t l y i l l u s t r a t e s big modern slup reachiiig almost as high as the regu t h e o l d u n r e a s o n a b l e n e s s of m a n , coincides lations aUow for any Lonw i t h the . a r r i v a l in town of '" p e o p l e , " who, don building, and where the passengers and crew a r e g o i n g to s t a y h e r e for t h e w h o l e d i v i n e s t form the population of a town crowded into OOOIi. season of t h e "year. As t h e c o u n t r y b e g i n s of length, one is driven lo t o look' its l o v e l i e s t , " p e o p l e " b e g i n to l e a v e inquire ^vhether the topmost deck^is any longer a it. T h e y a r e n e a r l y a l l a w a y f r o m it in i t s suitable place for life-sav-, fiill b l o o m . a n d b e a u t y . iijg boats. T h i s u s e d , at l e a s t , r e g u l a r l y to be t h e c a s e , Why should not lifeb(!als. t h o u g h n o w t h o s e m o r e or less free to. go be launched straight out I'f a ship's s i d e at a reas(inaiid come a s they like o c c a s i o n a l l y enjoy a. abh' SLilc heijrlit ahove the g l i m p s e of M a y o r J u n e in t h e c o u n t r y , \\-.i t'cr ? From war craft boats a;";;' o w j n g to w e e k - e n d s a n d golf, . S t i l l , the n e w fretiuently launched lidly: w o n d e r s e v e r y d a y e x h i b i t e d for n o t h i n g in manned into ti'c heavie-^t .iea,s fronvonly *Jft. above' wood a n d l a n e , or by t h e ' h e d g e s a n d in t h e the level. Indeed, the old fields, a r e n e v e r e n j o y e d by h u n d r e d s w h o Bleuheia\ and oliicr's h a v outside shelf decks for c o u l d e n j o y t h e m . T h e r e is so r n u c h ' t o d o , luunchiiif,', say, hve feel out so l i t t l e t i m e ' t o do it in ! T h e w o o d s a n d t h e of water, and these proit-ct like the slope from ncithin;; l a n e s m u s t be a m o n g s t t h e t h i n g s n e g l e c t e d at a ship's side to tlie otilcr c'd;e of a paddle-bn.K. for the busy p l e a s u r e s of L o n d o n . . In many of my voyages T h e r e are 'others a h u g e m a j o r i t y t o of ihe last few year-; 1 ha'.e w h o m t h i s . c h o i c E is n o t p r e s e n t e d , but w h o gone iiboavil iny steamer from small tu^'s -not . ;up . ..are c o m p e l l e d , w h e t l i e r thej- like it or n o t , the companion ladder of 10 see M a y o n h ' in - t h e p a r k s oi- p u b l i c the liner, hut strai^'n from' the tcn<ler's deck through 'i s q u a r e s h e r e . T o m a n y - o f lhera,_w!!o were ffreat douhle duor operirng ' b o r n o r b r o u g h t u p in t h e counti^y, it is, for into tlic ship's hull. WAI.'tKU i.<KV.\Ul.nji, t h e first few y e a r s o'f it, l i t t l e less t h a n torL,C.(.\ ' t u r e to be e x c l u d e d from the' n e w a p p e a r a n c e s Ncllierhall-gardeus, of a n c i e n t life all o v e r the g.i'een w o r l d . L i k e X.W. t h e poet s h u t u p in h o s p i t a l , closed r o u n d w i t h duU o d o u r s of d r u g a n d m e d i c i n e , t h e y CAOED BIRDS IN liear, u n d e r t h e c a l l of t h e i r o r d i n a r y work,, SPRINGTIME, t h e Other c a l l of t h e c o u n t r y ( have just relumed irum Through the Brcen land / a short visit lo the country, The 'White roads go bedtoiiirig and ivinciiiiy: and the only painfid imident lluit came lUy way A n d a g a i n t h e y h o l d t h a t , i - n o t h i n g in the was the shameful im'prisotiw o r l d b e i n g q u i t e like t h i s b e a u t y , n o t h i n g mcnt of a beautiful thrush. in t h e w o r l d is worth. saci4ficinig to a sight 1 wish all lovers .of Nature of it a n d t h a t would do their ' utmost to suypiess this abominalile Since to look at things in' bloojn jiractice of keeping wild " I'ilty Eprings'.aie little room . birds in small cages. ; t h e y ouglit, at a l l c o s t s , to b e a l l o w e d to Many feathered prisoners r o a m a b o u t t h e h e d g e r o w s in M a y . W e l l , so have I seen, but never one t h e y can-after a n , e x c u r s i o n t r a i n on S a t u r in such a sorry plight' as' this one. His cage han.:,'-; day afternoon, T h e shop has now, through from aa ugly villa, before t h e b e n e v o l e n c e of G o v e r n m e n t , t o be closed ihim are flying to and. fro a t o n e o'clock. S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n is a go6d all day happy birds, enjoyt i m e for l o o k i n g at the b l o o m of t h i n g s . B u t ing their full freedom, whilst lie has but a small . for: m a n y t h i s is not enough.- . M a n y i l l o g i c perch and a walk ol about a l l y feel a n n o y e d w i t h t h o s e w h o c o u l d be 15ii"i; Particularly sad is ii free to e n j o y s p r i n g a s l o v e r s of beaiity for this throstle at this w o u l d like t o , b u t w h o p r e f e r to e n j o y it in season, wlien all the bird-. L o n d o n , a s l o v e r s of society m u s t , are so iiappj' in their d'>mestic affairs. l i e may uut S a t u r d a y afternoon, Siinday, an occasional build a nest nor seek L Thei'e is a. vwell-drsssed p e r i o d i l l m o s t m e n ' s lives. I t is n e i t h e r i n e x t r e m e y o u t h n o r i n sidvanced a g e . h o l i d a y r e m a i n . AU t h e r e s t of t h e t i m e t h e male, The clothes-conscientiousneas g r o w s tip in b e t w e e n t h o s e t i m e s . The boy w h o y a s a l w a y s unpresenta m a ^ n g b l u e b e l l s g r o w u n w a t c h e d ' on t h e a b l e a n d w a s r e p r o a c h e d f o r b e i n g ' ^ t by h i s - f a t h e i * hasi w h e n he e n t e r s t h e well-dressed p e r i o d , t o I stood betove hi^i pascn floors of a l l t h e w o o d s - - a s e t t l e d mist of r e p r o a c h his f a t h e r f o r being; u n p r e s e n t a b l e . and I listened to hiss'jni;, b l u e a l l r o u n d t h e t r u n k s of t h e t r e e s t h e r e each note of 'ivliich came lo w o n d e r f u l a n d s h o r t - l i v e d , b u t , in a p p e a r and Lady l-'-i'oJerick JUackwoo.d, who.se .husband is Blue in all shades was worn last summer, anil this me as words oi an eloquently iramed petition lor a n c e , so m u c h m o r e g r a t i f y i n g , t h a n t h e few in the 9th Lancers, .vyili_ arrange a Lancer Quad- year the particular shade seems to be a dark Indigo, release. If any words of mine can touch the .jseople w h o do t a k e t h e t r o u b l e to c o m e a n d rille.- The utviforms of 100 years ago were.far but no cioubt lighter colours, of all .'kinds will be heart-strings of this or any other bird's gaoler I see t h e m a f t e r a t r a i n j o u r n e y , B u t did more elaborate than they are now, and some mag- worn when the real hot weather comes, and wfi shall feel T have done a great Ihing, W. J. C. shall see any number of toilettes in various shades t h e s e t r a v e l l e r s c o m e t o see t h e bjluebe'li^.? nificent eostiuncs will be seen. of yellow, orange, buff and sand. Tailor-made Q r w a s it not r a t h e r to c a r v e n a m e s on trcc^ TO-DAVS DINNER-TABLE TOPICS. Lady Paget, the wife of Admiral Sir Alfred dresses iu the latter colour are already very fashionto flirt o b s t r e p e r o u s l y , i n o b v i o u s p l a c p s , to able. t e a r up' flowers by t h e r o o t s , a n d to s t r e w Paget, and .Mrs. David Beatty, are organising a x* * llav Daj. Whai a piby It "as ever rho-ien to be a itiiy ot political (lemoiistration.'i oiid bitter re. aid ligations iuu! b o t t l e s a n d b i t s of p a p e r e v e r y w h e r e ? Mainy, Naval Quatirillc. Amongst those dancing in il are Admiral Beatly, Captain and Mrs. Godfrey COMING O F MAY. other iiastlnos.s. It ouEht alwiiy.-i-wenUuir li.rmiti.ii!;ui e v e n of t h o s e Kho, c o m e , do not look at the Faucet't, Lady MiklredF-oItett, I,adj' Anson, I/ady liav,6 been a rvvral dny of liappiiici-': a d y lor thu < niple I U', , And after April, ivliea May tollows, Thn RoosBVolt-Taft h a t t l c - I f yoa loiuw anything aixait flowers.' Celia Coates, Captain ^''ictor .Stanley, a brother Amci'icitu polUits Bui,, apart Erom knowSedsc of politic.^. And the ivhitethtoat builds, and aU tlie swalloivs It is a w a s t e of b e a u t y j u s t a s r e m a r k a b l e of Lord Derby, I.ady Paget herself, and probably there's the personal side of the matter, HIviU we ever litvr Hark! where my blossomed pear-tree ta the hedge the la-st of Teddy; Sounds like a iiuisic-'hall ?ong, . Lady Camden, The men will all w.ear the undress Leans, to the field and scatters on the clover a s the w a s t e of t i m e a n d w a s t e of m o n e y w e naval imiform of the period, and it is expected that Tho Titanic Fundlaeana o raising more ioncy. How to help and how to gt people to sendafter liaviiig fieat Blossoms and dcw-drops~at tlie bent spray's edge h e a r so m u c h a b o u t . T h e finest s p e c t a c l e the ladies will all be dressed in white wilh very all you can, please, yourself, That's tho wise thrush; h6 sings cacli song twite over, m a n c a n s e e - ^ s p c c t a c l e , i n d e e d , for. which pretty caps. The spirit world. Do ghoat.i like banknote!:,' A citnoas Leit you should thinl; he nev^r could recapture trialI'ommonts we leave to you. ^A* al! the springs allowed him are t o o , f e w - The first fine careless rapture f Lady H u g h Grosvenor, who is arranging the g o e s by u n o b s e r v e d by. m o s t m e n . I t is a .And' though the" fields "look rough with Ijoarj dow, IN M Y G A R D E N . lafiientable loss to t h e m . ' B u t it c e r t a i n l y Household Cavalry .Quadrille,"has secured^ Lady All will !)e gay wlien ^noon-tide walt&s anew Norah Brassey, whoso husband. Captain Ha'rold make's n o difference t o t h e i n n u m e r a b l e Brassey, is in the Blues; .Mrs. Kdgar Brassey, The l)\ittercups, the little ehiUVren's lowfa'far ' , APRIL 30.Many spring-flowering plants may be m y r i a d s of t h a t b l u e c o m p a n y , o p e n i n g their the wife of Major Brassey, in the tst Life Cuar.dsi Brijihter than this gfiudy lagloii-fiower! . increased when they h.ivc finished flowering. ,Tlic '. , ROBEHT Br.OWStNG. eyes a n d c l o s i n g t h e m so soon a g a i n , in t h e 'Mm. Edward Wyndham, the wife of another officer showy aubrelias can be propagated by mcarts <ii * - - * ' lonely w o o d s when s p r i n g b r i n g s .".people " ,.ih the 1st,Life Guards ; . Lady Ahjstair Innes-Ker, cuttings, which should be'inserted ni a shady, moist L o r d Grenfeil intends passing the greater part position. T h e brilliant yellow alyssum can he. whose-liusbaiid* is in the Blues;' Mrs. Algernon t o L o n d o n for t h e s e a s o n . . ' W.'M. Strult, .whose "husbandis in the 2nd Life Guards; of the summer at Butler's Court, his place in Buck- treated in the same manner. The single and douhle inghamshire. ' arabis only needs pulling apart and.planting firmly a:nd onfe or two others. ; i'li shady ground, A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. * ^:- * Forget-me-nots (.and these are quite invaluable .Mrs.. Ashurst Mo'rris has just announced her in-, Sir John and I-ady ibixwell are shortly coming To be interested in smali tlungs as in great, lo b e to London froni Cairo, and on May 20 Lady Max- tention of giving a dance at the Kjtic Hotel on for the spring) Ciin be nroved into some corner When apt and ready for the one as the other, is not weak- well will give a ball in honour of the debut of her May 30,' S h ^ i s a d'aught'er'of the late Sir John their flowers have faded; H e r e the seeds will fall, ness-iind'littleness, ,but capacity, and. s t r e n g t h , ^ daughter,. Miss. Philae, Maxwell Lady Maxwe.ll Puleslqu^ and \yas left.a.widow a,.few years af'.er her and a nice crop of young plants will be available when the autumn'comes. f,. V. T. Jouberi. " ' ' . ' . before hermarriage -was Miss-Bonnitig, a ybimVer inarriage".' > " " " ' ,

WAStE .OF

BEAUTY.

m, MAY % nm

Page 9

iPATHIA,

AT

THE

AMERICAN

INQUIRY AND

AT

PLYMOUTH.

Titanic survivors on board the Cunard hncr Carpathia, the only vessel to rcbcuc anyone from the wreck.

arriving at the Senate House, iquiry, moved from New York.

Mr. Ismay (wearing a moustache) going to the inquiry,

Titanic lifeboats on board the Carpathia and some of ihe survivors from the wreck.

Mr. Bruce Tsmay, chairman of the White Star Line, giving evidence.

sitions were taken they were allowed to relate tliQix QxpQxiences.{Daily

Mirror-photogxai^h.)

Lowering the Titanic's lifeboats from the C arpathia after she docked at New York*

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 1,

NOTES ABOUT . NEW FASHIONS.

Parisian Efforts to Keep the Hobble Skirt in Popularity^
Despite the introduction of the pannier dress imd the flowing draperies that are beiny appknded this spring upon the score of femininity and grace, the Parisienne is determined not to let the light sliirt go. , She likes its comfort in wear, she likes its trim and essentially youthful appearancej and have it she will.. ', She is not asking tor it in its exaggeratedly tight and dangerous form, but that she will not ivear a

Children are delightful in white Tobraico and it's easily washed.

You can " d o l , u p " Tobfaico so easily at home that it is, not expensive ortroubltesometodresg children in white Tobraico frocks every d a / . - No stiirchi needed. Beautiful, permanent silky finish;, charming, lasting, money-saving. We'll send you 4.7 patterns and interesting book ii you write Us T O B R A L C O , Dept, 33 132, Cheapside, London, E.C.-

iiiilne'rited.triumph,of the Oirondin hat,, a sketeh of which will be noticed on this page. It is in l^aris a rivalof the " b o w l e r " model, and, as it is a more becoming one to the majority of faces and hi\s a more romantic history, it is not surprising that the beauty-loving daugluers of France applaud it. . . The Girondists of the first revolution were the moderate Republicans amongst the politicians, called after the Department of Gironde, which chose for the I,egis!ative Assembly .five men, distinguished, for their oratory, who formed the p.irfy called the Gironde. " . In old pictures one knows the hat they^wo're, ivhich the stage presents to us now" from time to time. The feminiiie edition is just like'the masculine one, save that iuis swathed with a silken sash-band and is trimmed with an upstanding feather or an, aigrettd of flowers placed- in the front. It is made of straw in two shades of one colour, and in black and white, the magpie contrast which is again-an ajsoltite rage in Paris..

A Delicious COCOA a n d MILil^

Messrs. Savory and Mooie m u t e a p r e p a i a tion of Cocoa and Milk which ,ill \^ho like cocoa should try. Its ad\ mt \g( s a i e D I G E S T I B I L I T Y . l h t s is ensuied, not \>i{ the elimination or remov il of ( c r l a m paitt. of the cocoa, hut by a piocc^s of p e p t o m s m g or p a r t i a l l y predigestinf,, wlitch ipndcis il perfectly easy of digestion t \ c n b\ tht tno^t delicate. ^ DELICIOUS FLAVOUR. Elaboi AU t r e a t m e n t o f c o c o a often lobs it of its il u oui By Savory and Moore's process the original flavour of the cocoa is retained and even refined and improved. N O U n i S H I N G PHpPERTIES^Savory and Moore's preparation contains all the nourishing properties of the best cocoa and pure, sterilised country m i l k ; a combination unsurpassed in actual food values. . UTILITY.Neither milk nor sugar is required, but merely the addition of hot i\atei A cup of this delicious beveiajio ran thus be m a d e , without trouble, at a m o m e n t s notice T i n s , 2s. 6d. and Is, 6d., of all Chem!;^'- und Stores. : '

ABOUT M Y DAY. A
, In Eiigiartd oncedt was customary in the early morning of May,Day for lovers or admirers to tie a basket or bunch of iioweis to the kn6cl^ers,or ,beir pulls of .,the froiit- doors of the homes inhabited by the girls of their hearts. A pretty "custom, indeed, which, might, be revived. To quote one John Rae:; May baskets!.Tell me, lovers, why are they No more on knob or ehining knocker hune? Tha,t sweetest custom of a simple day Has passed. Is, then, the worid no lorigor youngr .Yes, the world is young enough in its own way;. Anyhow," there is a wonderful rev!__val of Morris dancing and the singing of old English folk song'^, and May Daj' Will see'a number of these perioimed m our towns and villages, with dancni" round the mavpole and the crowning of

SAWPtE FOR 3d. POST FRl^E

A T r i a l T i n of the Cocoa and Milk \\\\\ be sent, by r e t u r n , post,'free, foi 3d Mention " T h e Daily Mirror," and. address Savoiy aiwl Moore, L t d . , Chemists to T h e K m g , Dcpt. A, 143, New Bond-street, London

avory& Moore's

N.5. 1577-1 Chii'niinri nuB ^nip siraw F l o r a l H a t , wilU siishlly rolieil I'rim. Trlminoil wJtli lovpli' nanirnl litile(l"[lowi;r aiKf tiXccttvc tra]lof sinnll fuliajlc, Softfoldt ol :irl sill; ribl)s>ii :iiiil sinarl rilihnii loopa SLvo mlaiiilyfmlali tolhiarlcgiiiitiiiode. CoIoUca; IKIIV, BlscijiT, SKV, MOSS, .intl llHPWN-.Cfln'i]i^o paid to nil approved orders for a)B Now, iiiid foiir moHtlilv i>,-iynioiii tii 3 / - \i tiuWi: Bstlnactory whon tckdon.' "SVItlTK f o r F R E E M i x r - I N E R Y S T T L E 3 . liirivaUeil cUspljy of (-.uliioiuhlc hiillliieri' in ttatur;il colour pholo^rauliy. Oltori :i miirvelloiiii elioice ol l.isledil mode! fur c;ny terms or casli diacouhl^ !, CI. (UJAVKS 1-rii. ^H tirt'"U'.r,D. . '

Tlie (iirondiu hat, which .lias taktn llis fancy of the .Parisienne )>y storm and is worii in the moj-ning .witli the neat tailor-niade sntt. . The model" shown above is earried o t u i n bhtcli f"hip straws with a crown swathery of white 'twiil silk and a whitu ostricli plnme in the front," talking, skirt that measures .more than iivo yards at the hem she is resph-ed. So the costumiers are fjdiing in jvith iier whim, and it goes without saying she is to have her way. p r . I''rnncke jieed not suppose that.deformity is to ensue. Wofflen are really very rea5on[ible being.s, and while ihey want and will have the skirt of curtailed measurements for their tailormade suits, they are quite willing, to acTept dr.iped aad flowing rob'es for the visiting toilette and for evening wear. ." , , .., , ,, . After all, is- there any I'riiok more- suitable for quick getting about expeditions", for sport, travelling and walking, than the one,that does not impede progress,. but ren-. ders it easy to achieve"? Very, cunningly .;uid 'with subtle skill, the desigjieirs are producing light-weight cloth,- and the .new silk covert coating j^icket suits, with just i\ suspicion only of. ijlrapery. . 'JThe skirt has-:v^ slit ,or -notched seam at one side' into which- " pick-up " folds of the material are Jightly draped, or there i s a square'"of ganging in the centre of. the skirt about an inch A beaiiUful woddiiig jjown made for one ol the brides of . and a .half below the w'aist, which' this week earried out in white charmense. with. Honiton, gives plenty of. " s p r i n g " to the Spanish, and Limerick lade adornnient-s. I'he sleeves a r e , material, and a suggestion of skirl canglit back with teed pearis, and a trail of orange Ijiosiio.ftis is added upon ibe Court'traiii. which is cnt Bqaare at tho amijUtude.without any of its incom.end. moding essentials. The .coals also suggest, but. dD not insist'upon, greater width. i the IMay Queen in (he schools of London and Yes, it is of the' hobble, skirt once niore that women,are talking, and'of their determination to other large centres. _ . In America.theycelebrate " Mother's Day " on cling to itfor the linen-coat and skirt, which is "the second Sunday ih May. when services are held promised a Iremendotis .simimer success. They.are ai.sq talking of^he rema.rkablc and not in the flower-decked churches in, her honour. A white carnation is the" emblem chosen to be w'om on the bodice, belt or coat lapel on "Mother's Day." : : ; . ; There is ii talk on the .other side of the Atlantic of starting a Father's.,Day, but mothers.have it ail.their *jwn way in the United States, and the idea of " Father's Day," cannot be said, to have 'I'he ialest toilet iuvenlioii is one which will caught the fancy yet. For her child, as for other. appeal to all \yho are.confined to.their beds and little .oiies, the mother, is called upon to pray the eousetjuentlj" uiiable to wash the liair. Shampoo- bf autifui prayer of WHittier ; ing in bed is now a simple matter, f,ree from I pray the prayer of Plato old. trouble or dariger. The process is as follows: God make thfee beautiful withiii, ,; - ,And let thine feyes the good behold Powder a liitle Idlma flair PoWder Hghtlj'.over In everything tint sin. - - ". the hair, lei it remain til! the morning, and then thoroughly brush out. This eleanses and freshens the hair.. Voitr chenilst sells' if, in 2d. -packets Make up your mind to think .of what you have xe.ady fo^ ine,, or Inrge box ls,.'G4- Sample packet in life tJiat is good, ihink out what the fyture post fi:ee-fo!'ld,. rftamp, Icilma Co., Ltd.i'{DeptV may hold for you; and then yoii will forget .B),39, King's Road, St, I'ancras; London, N.W, petty worries and voyr. .heart- will grow ligbt and (Advt,),, the world seem full of sunshine.

Men and women in middle life can avoid that most disquieting sitm of agegrey. hairby using

Spring&Sumiiier labrics.
SEND FOR POST FBEE on Apl-aval. HE Give THE WIDEST RANCE Of CllOlCii. fSeo oiii' liii-iilv co! octkiii ot SCylisli Siii InRs,- ii.cluiliiii; I.Uo"Fi.YlK ,DALE,"pretty HiilrliMP eff' ct, 1/Si pev \ai(i; tlic 'TUOPICAL"iv.th-liilc or bliic.BU',}) B, at l/it pei' vd; D A I N T fUOTh;," Cream (.iroiiii s w tb liny coloiiriil . SU-il)esH'tl.'ll;iiulS/10per iini. Imltiitiiiii DoiicgKl Tf'0(l5. I/O and 2,'i pci- J-avil: tlio 'WAbDAliE," . ew Vaiia. i.e WCiiv] .g. /7J per yiird;, "AYIi--HA," Willi stHpc3 Ol a dill' er tone, at 2/2 pfiv\iir'<i. .iILV.'.cyLK.' he 'neiv, ErH<i wA talji-lc I'or dalnlj dresses iiiiil b'uitses, I S t ' J,-' per -j-ai-d. ' Finest Str peil Zopliyis livim 4iit. a yMfi; Slilliil.un^ from Tid,; I'riiit^il Fmiliil'ds Ironi 7a.; .KliitioifXa-cA Muslins frjjjii Eiii, pri' jTii-d. . Ready-tD-Wear Ifepl.
thf, "(;1{1:M0LA' a n it

VALENTINE'S EXTRACT
(WALNUT STAIN , which imparts , a natural colour, light brown, dark brown or black, and does not injure the hair, but makes it soft and glossy. It is a perfect, cleanly and harmless stain, washablp and lasting. Being one liquid it is most easy to apply. It has no odour or stickiness and does not soil the piUov/, Price (securely packed) i/-, 2/- and 5/6 per bottle, Dy post 3d. extra. Address' 57a, C. L . V A L E N T I N E , Holborn Viaduct, London.

INDIGESTION
DOCTORS RECOMMEND

As ilUisii-ation . .here ah^ti'it. QneGuiiieaoiiIy. A choicerfesign. Navy or Black Woollen Serge Coslaioe, of exceptional merit: splendid wearing Clotii, smart finish, escellent ctU, neatly trimmed Braid, lined Coal. Beady to Wear. Send for Price List. " GAlilUAGE PAID ON ALL PARCELS. ADDRESS IN PULL THE-

.UROG Bread for indigestion, because it contains the valuable food elements of wheat which are so beneficent to health, and because they are presented in a form that actu- ' ally aids, not hinders digesti^ii! -

BRADFORD
MANUFACTURING Co. Ld.
(DopovD.M.) B R A O F p R O , V ^ r k s .

May I, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 11

TRMN NEARLY RUNS INTO VEDRINES, THE FAMOUS AIRMAN. WHO FELL ON THE ilNE NEAR PARIS AND WAS TERRIBLY INJURED.

This Week

WALLISS
Great Spring Sale
of

PARIS

WRITE FOR SALE LIST.

. r -

*:it^t^J ''.V
* '

MANTLES COSTUMES : BLOUSES DRESS MATERIALS SILK ROBES LINGERIE TEA GOWNS MILLINERY FEATHER BOAS SUNSHADES LACES TRIMMINGS
Flc, Elp. V y E have every confidence in inviting you to this Great Spiing Sale, Some ol the purchases are very important indeed, while all represent better value than can he obtained anywhere' else,

THE PICK OF PARIS AT HALF PARIS PRICES.

Our Getteval Spring Caialogite is how ready, and will be found most -useful to (hose zvho'Hve at a distance from good shops. Sent post free.

Thos. Wallis
& CO- Ltd.

HOLBORN CIRCUS, E.G.

p.n,

How did you (td It? LOLKVER'SHaiP Restorar.iiiy dear I

DARKEN. YQ.UR qPtEY HAIRS.
Bolllti l / e eveyywhertf Of privtmly packed fromt~' BsDiroitu {^.AnoiiATOan LONDON, S.S. -;

T O O T H - A C H E &, NEURALGIA
CUltliD INSTANTLY JJV , - .

Bufttcr's Nervine.
Of allCheiiilsis!ULd Stoves at Is. Uil., ainl<I'"P<it) llodfoiil
LHl'IrHtCll'V, LflHrtOlVS.'iii^''-' ' ''

NEW PKOCESS. NO MESSY PASTES OR ^OWIftERS. A new mctliod o{ lemovhig Siiperflubus Hair safely andpr'cm:ineiUly is'now aviiil-, able, Every lady should write for' piir^.. ticulara of this (rcatment,, wliicli iB, sold under a guaviintec that if it cloos iiol'vc?': move Ihe Hair the cost is at'once, re-' funded. This method is quilc ori(;inal, and, is unlike any oilier tvcalnieht' yet discovered. Al! ladies suffering,from mi- 'desirable growth should lose no time, but obtain full.details a( once from ihc; discoverer, Mr. Tohn Stanley, ^, I'caiherslonp Hiiildii\gs, High Holborn, London,
w.c.

HAIR

RESULTS FOLLOW F I R S T APPLICA1M0N. When Vcdijne- fell on rli.i railway line near Epinav-sur-Seine a train was coming along, and the driver had only just, time to pi;t on 'Ire hr.ilu''- (1) Loql^ing at theiwrecked aeroplane lying on the line. The photograph shows how narrowly the tram esca''M'd 11 junng ti\uy tlie fallfeii a ^ a h . (2) ^^'iiearer view of. the wjrecked njachine, The portrait is of Vednnes, who, terribly injured, was extricated b'^ the guar-d and some passengeVl.(i^'i'^y Mirror and Delias.)

REMOVED FOR EVER!

Page 12
I E W , SERIA|_,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adverlisers*

AnHauncemenft.

May 1, 1912

The iStory of a n Ugly Woman.

By G E R T R U D E PAHT Il-^-Pigrim's Progress.

OH^P.EH XVI There was a pause, and then Mary snid, still niore coldiy and deliberately!, ' o mean that you questioned Mr. Tanner as if you had reason to believe that he was a thief?" The detective grew more and more embarrassed. Afterward_3 he told a colleague that the lady's eyes were positively murderous; " I understood, m a d a m , " he stammered, " t h a t there was so^ne idea that the young .man was concerned iu the young woman's disappearance." - " Mrs. Ansteythe lady you saw yesterday told you thati" " ' " I couidn't exactly say, madam. I mean, I imderstood the lady lo suggest that.- I may have misundersiood her, of course." Mary left him in no doubt. "Vo"u certainly did misunderstand h e r , " she said. Her voice was full of acute displeasure. " I can only say that you must be extremely stupid, "and I have a good mind to report you. You have gros;j!y. exceeded your duty. Mr. . Tanner has nothing whatever to do with my maid's disappearance, and I am more annoyed than I can say that he should have been subjected to such disgracelul treatment." " -, , " I ' m sure, madam, .I'm very sorry," said the detective meelcly. " I'm sure I didn't know that I was doing wrong. In cases of this Kort " " Never mind now," she interrupted him.^hnrp'y. " O n l y , remember what I have said, and don't attempt to annoy Mr, Tanner again. You say you have found r o trare of the g i r l ? " " N o n e whatever, raatiam. I nm sorry io say. Neither can we trace any of the jewels, I urn lifraid the voung woman is lying low for a time. You sec. she must know that stones of the value of some of the?e jewels would instantly arou-e suspicion if she attempted, to di':;po?e of them. We have furnished a full description to every pawnbroker and jewel-. ler in the country, and we have also communicated with the Continental police. There is no doubt about it that wc must trace the Jewels as soon as they are offered for sale," " T h a t ' s all right," said Mary. " T h a t will d o . " The detective looked at her in a rather embarrassed way, " O f course, madam, if you wish to call in the assistance of Scotland Yard we are quite prepared to do so. We are aware that, in cases where very valuable jewc'lery is in question it is customary to inform the London authorities." " T h e r e Is no necessity for the moment," Mary said curtly. " S e e what you can do first. And I want you to imderstand that T am more .anxious to find the girl than the jewellery. Although I don't believe for a moment th^t she has killed herself, sti't there,is always the possibilily that she meant to do herself harm, and I have no actual proof that

CARR

SMITH.

*'A touch of 'GIosBo, Some dirty b r i s s One rub.and it s like A looking - glass."

xtrrwi
<;UARANTEED <Rust^roQf

'

Mrs. " O h . Mary, how crue! you are to me Anstey broke down and sobbed. Peter Gilead had risen to his feet. His face and voice were stern. . " Maty, yoii shouldn't, speak to your aunt like that! She on!y did. what, she thought best in your interest." ' .j Mary took not the slightest notice of Mm. Her i grev eyes blazed into Mfs. Anstey's convulsed face. ; "."I shall never forgive you ! " she said. " It was ' a hideous thing to d o . " She turned on her heel and went towards the house. Colonel Gilead made as if to follow her, but tlie elder woman's piteous sobs drew him back.

Made by th most skilful Corset makers in the World.

That is why every Model tan be Gtiaranteed not to KUST B k E A K or TEAR. If any Corset should fail in ^any of these respects, we wilt replace it free of charge.

Grsets,

BRIGHT HALF THE TIME

IF YOU USE

- she took the things, although I am convinced of it

mj'self." "Very well, madam. We will do our very best. I will report to j'ou as soon as we have the slightest rliic." -, . . . . He took his leave, apparently onlv too thank.fuliy. Mary asked a servant in, the hall where Mrs. Anstey was, and he said he believed she was somewhere'in the gnrden. The girl went out to look for her aunt. She found her with Colonel Gilead, sitting under the. shade of one of the few large trees that the grounds of the . Priory boasted. Mrs. Anstey .sat in a deep- wicker ciiair, heaped with bright cushions at the back to give the necessary support to her plump form. Her pretty white hands were busy with some needlework ; 'diamonds a5hed on them, Mary's gifts. Mrs, Atistey was evoted to .jewellery. Her face was -a picture of placid serenity. The soldier lounged on,the stubbly grass at her feet. Mary came towards them with her swift, graceful stride. She was choking down her fury, and the effort mad^ her white. She stood still in front of Mrs. fVnstey and addressed her without taking the slightest notice of Peter Gilend. " Y o u sent a. detective to London to. question Tanner," she said in a low voice. " Y o u dared fo do t h a t ! You sent a man to talk to him as if he Were a common thief! You sent a policeman to spy on him, to try_ to find out whether he knew anything about my jewels ! " M's. Anstey flushed crimson' and dropped her needlework. ' " . "Really, Mary, my. love," she murmured, " I don't understand .you. , . " Ts it true, or is it not? You saw the detective yesterday mornilig." " I know-. And he.he asked me for tinmes of any.'.peop'e who might know anything about Rosa's disappearance." " \nd you gave him T a m e r ' s ! Although T had told vou thai he knewnofhing w-hntever about i t ! " " My dear child, the man said the name of anybody connected with this dreadful business was important. I thought it only right." " V-ou thought it only right to suggest that a man who has ne'-^er done you any harm, a man who is, a frieid of njineis a t h ' e f ! " Mi-s. .Anstev's eyes filled with tears', "Really, Mary, T don't know what's come over you! You n'ake me so wretched. I didn't think iihoitt it at all," _ " How did^ you know his address? " " L a r k i n g had it." , .. " V o u must have thought about it to take the trouble to get the address."

iTtaasIation, dramatic, and all Other lightB secured. Copjright, U,S.A., 1913.) -;

Mrs. Anstey did not appear at luncheon. Peter Gilead had taken his seat and was eating heartily for aoout ten minutes before Mary came in. She sat down in her place with a casual apology. H e noticed that she had not removed her hat. Private conversation was, impossible during the meal, Mary merely pecked at her food,, and lit a cigarette as soon as the coffee was brought. She gulped down (he steaming liquid, and rose with another casual apology, Peter Gilead, rose rno. " W h e r e a r e ' y o u eoingi M a r y ? " he asked. " Upstairs." " I want to talk to you. Won't you come into the garden for a little while? " " I'm not in a mood to talk to anj^body, thank you, Peter " " I know j"ou are furious, and I expect you're ashamed of yourself." , '.' I'm not in the least." " T h e n you ought to b e . " She shrugged her shoulders. " I don't think it's any good^my talking to you. You don't understand." " Ves, 1 doa great deal more than you think. You've made a fool of- yourself over this young man.'* " I've done nothing of the sort." " Oh, I don't mean it in the ordinary way.," he went on, with a calmness that exasperated her to the point of frenzy, " W h a t I mean is you've given him too much of your confidence arid taken him too much into your life, and now you find he's only just like any other young man of his class, you're suffering for i t . " " You don't m e a n , " she put in withcringly, " t h a t you think it possible, that Tannt^r had anything to do with my j e w e l s ? " " Quite possible." M^ty gave an exclamation of such concentrated fury, that for a few moments she actually felt physically fairft, a,nd had to stop in the doorway that led i n t o t h e garden and lean against the wall. Colonel Ciiead put out his hand and took hers,. but she snatched it away again. " Ma,y, you're not well! 1-et me take you somewhere where you can sit down." "Yes, I'm quite well," she answered, rousing herself. " I'm only so. disgusted with it allwith your lack of discernment., of perception, with your hideous uncharitable thoughts and ideas," She. began to let herself go, and walked out into the biaziug sunshine, storming, as she went: " T a n n e r is utterly incapable of such a thingas incapable as you arcmore s o t He's frbs^olutely straight and honourable ! -He's worth a thousand of youof the whole lot of j^ou. You all make me sick! He's been grossly insulted', I shall never be able to make it up to him. He'll think. I'-'e had somethin^ to do with it. What else-can he think? Oh, no, T won't stand i t ! I simply c a n ' t ! " " M a r y , for Heaven's sake, b e c a l m , " said Ihe soldier iu genuine alarm. "You'll make yourself ill! 0 o listen to reason. Y'ou can't have everything, all your own way in this world. You're getting to think you can,*andso.little things upset you in a moSt ridiculous way. There's nothing to m^ke such, a fuss about. It was quite an ordinary thing,for a detective to do. The young man left' the place suddenly the. very day after the girl, Why, if I'd done that and'had been staying here, I should expect to be asked questionsi I don't suppose he minded in the least. Anyhow, you can easily send him a message to explain,.' Mary had lapsed into silence. Her face looked as if it were made of stone. " And. now, for goodness' sake,, let's forget all about it," Peter Gilead went on. " I so looked' forward to seeing you again. Don't let my visit be .spoiled." " W h y did yo'u want to c o m e ? " she asked suddenly, Hashing a none too friendly glance at him, " To ask you if you wouldn't change your mind," " N o ' ^ I shall never do thatnever as long as I live.-" _ ^ " I Won't speak of it now. I know you're not in the mood. Buttry tg think kindly of me. You must still look on me. as your friend, or else you wouldn't have had, me here," " t treated you so badly," .she' said. " You ought to hate m e . " " I love you, Mary, I shall always love you. LoVe, when it is true, outlasts "everything." She turned away from him. From the depths of her soul she gave a sigh. I t w a s a very low one, and the soldier did not hear it. Was not that the undying craving of her heartt-rlove, that was strong and deep and true enough to outlast everything? Was it not that she was always looking forwhat it seemed she would never find, the cjown and glory of a woman's life? Was the ache never to be stilled? Was the emptiness never to be fdled? She could stand no more. From furious anger she felt her heart melting ;to tears. Her feelings choked her,. Looking at him mutely, she made a little helpless gesture, and hurried back into the house. Two hours later she came downstairs ; one of the. (Ccntinued en ^<ie 13.J.

GLO
SENI> FOR U S T think+iow m a n y of those 'other little t h i n g s ' you could do if you could only get your polishing- done in half the lime it now takes >ou. D o you know yo . can d o this if you vvoul i lise ' G L O S S O ' ? Even to t h e most tarnished or neglected article, the dirt is gone a n d a brilliant m--tre is imparted a reward a leron;^ m n u t e a n d a f e w b r i s k rubs: ' Glosso never le ives scratches. You m a y safely clean tl e dainiy fish knives iir dirty fire-irons. T e s t it F R E E a n d see for yourself. S e n d a post card to-day, mentioning; your own and your Gfi cer's {orOilman's) nameund iddress, a n d you will receive a F R E E T I N , Post Paid. ^ WRITE TO-DAY T O DiBpt 2 3 .

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OLD FALSE TEETH CREAVES & SONS

ANY CONDITION

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May 1, 1012

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES, T H IS MORN ING'S N E VVS 1T EMS.

The King's old torpbdo-boat N o . 079, which he Aged si!-;y-seven, Dr. H . Sweet, Reader in commanded-- as lieutenant-cdmraander, and Nos. Phonetics at Oxford -University, died tliere yesI l l and 113 were . recommissioned yesterday for terday. the Sheerness. defence flotilla. At Hemsby, in Norfolk, a pair of titmice have Mr. E . G. Heinraerde, K.C., has been adopted once more attempted to build their nest in a small box used for the carter's delivery book on a coat Liberal candidate for North-West Norfolk. cart. Mr. H , W e b b , the Libera) candidate, was elected A strike broke out yesterday in the, Vulkan unopposed as M . P . for Forest of Dean Division ; ;/, 3 , COPTHALL BUILDIKCS, E . C . ' Shipyard,-Hamburg, owing to a notice issued by yesterday.; A disposition to snatch profitsor cut losses:the management thdt all.men stopping work toXnocked down.by. a motor-car at Leeds yester- day (Labour Day) will be locked out for ten days. was agaih displayed In various directions in the Stock Exchange yesterday, and the tone of markets day, Mr: Wallace Vincent, the city organist, w.as The miners' strike Jias had a great effect upon fatally injured. as a whole was feeble and reactionary. Prices in the northern county courts, ' i h e cases h a \ c greatly numerous instances hav6 been going the pace so Five liiindred niiners were idle at Viewpark Col- decreased, and for the first time in the history of Court rapidly of late, however, that the bulls have good liery, Uddjngston, Haduingtonshire, yesterday, re- the Gateshead Countyhearing there were no judgment summonses tor yesterday, cause to be thankful that the reaction of the past fusing tO-WOrk with non-union men. two days has not been more pronounced. Of course, dealers feJt bound to rake op some collapse being followed by, a partial rally. The new discovery. Are you yet in a position to conapology for the recent falling-off in new business, official denial of the Speyer amalgamation rumours firm or deny? Telegraph immediately very fully has by n o means completely destroyed the ardour details if possible." and " l a b o u r " was trotted out once more and of bulls, who point out that the big rise which Benues receded a further, | to 3-^, and numerous armed for acti^ve ser^vice. In these times of indus- the price of " Mets." has recently enjoyed is cer- other Nigerians were sympathetically dull. South trial strife it takes little to upset dealers' nerves, tainly not justified, by "the position and the pro- Africans enjoyed a sharp rally, Rand Mines, Gold and the developments which have arisen out of the spects of the company standing alone. They are Fields and De Beers all b^ing strongly supported. convinced that some scheme .or other is on the Olympic troubles are forming a background for all tapis, even though the Speyer group has nothing CLOSING PRICES. sorts of glooniy labour pictmes. fo do with it. BRITISH FXJHDS, ETC. India Sk P.C.-92J 2 Consols for Gas1i-78i i TO-OA\'S MAY-DAY HULtDAY Do 3 p.<!.-30^ Do J u n e Acc.-78ft- -,\TRAFPICS AND THE COAL STRIKE. Met. Wattr " IJ '-BS b LLtnd-TS To-day the Sto,ck Exchange will be closed for its, The Southern stocks picked u p a little after an Irish Loins-882^ % Ixln. Cty. 3i- p.c.-lOOg g usual May-clay holiday. It was in the days when early reaction, the South-Eastern traffic- return Local 00 3 J..C.-855 J Transvaal 3 p.c.-92 Jthe principal pabulum of Stock Exchange deanng showing the small decrease of <L572, bfeing \Vith- Bank of EngiaBd-240 5 Port o i L d n . " B - v i O l S HOME BAILS. consisted of the Funds and similar securities, of out appreciable effect. Great .Central Preferred Hull and Barns ley; 59 i which the Bank of England had the management, was a weak feature, and Great Easterns dropped a BrJgMoij Det,-106 i U Caledonian Def.-203 i,ncs, and \orka.-9ii5 Si that.the First ot May and the F i r s t o f November- half, although the company's traffic return showed Central London-Be 88 . Mttvopqlitin Con6.-V0S IJbecame estabHshed as Stock Exchange holidays. a gain of i l , 1 0 0 . The Heavies managed to hokl Chatham Ord,,-23g ,g, aV4.et. OJstrict-ISi S Gl&s. Def.-425 Midbnd D,f.-70.i J Most other holidays the Stock Exchange enjoys in their ground, despite some anxiety as to th, Great and S.^W,Pref,-30^ 3-J Central 31 Korth British-aa^ g common with the other institutions of the country, wjsek's batch of trade line traffic returns. As the Do Def.-15 i Ixorth-Jiasiterji-lliai 123 but the First of,May and the First of November are returns, by way of a change, will not be confused Gr&At KisterQ-eSJ 3 Morth>Western-134i -JSautli-K.iStern-69i J - days of vacation peculiarly its own. The House by the intervention of holidays, they will afford Great Northern-Sflg 3 Great Western-llSi 5 South-Western Det.-44J 3 was originally closed on these two days because no a more, reliable guide than recent figures ,'is to the AMERICANS. transfer oLfunds could'be made, the books at the actual progress made in the recovery from the Amai. Copper-86i i xd lNorfol](-116 117 Northern Paciflo-l 24J 5J Bank of England being closed for purposes at effects of the coal strike. AtcMson-liOS 111 xd Pennfylvania^efli -J balancing. Nowadays, of .course, there is ample -Following on their rapid recovery in W^all Bait, an-il Ohio-114 115 Iteading-Sli J xd business to keep the House occupied quite apart Street .overnight, Readings provided the American Ob'pke and Ohio-82 i Bock l u u n d Com,.30 4 niarket with an outstanding feature of strength. Deuver-233 2 4 i Southeni P,iifii;-ll6 j from dealings in the Funds, which form but a Southern-30A g small proportion of its transactions, but the holi- The ^rice Came over nearly two dollars higher Erie-38 i Union PiK!iflc-178i J from Nesv York, and scored a further substantial day tradition is^still uphek!. United States StoeS-l'i'ai J improvement here. Steels made headway, despite Iliinois Cential-132^ 3^ FOREIGN EAILS. Louisvillc-163i 44 THE "STflOLt" TO BRIGHTON. Br.iZ. itly. Com,-103 4 . the market's professed anxiety regardmg the Cent. Atsentine-108i 109 quarterly earnings statement, due in Wall Street N . y . Central-1224 3 i The main topic of discussion in the Stock ExGuayaquil ,iouds-59i 60 COLONIAT.. AND change yesterday was to-day's " s t r o l l " from yesterday. Leopoldiua-71i 24 I-ondon to Brighton, an annual'event arranged An excellent profit gain of 502,000 dollars for Canadian PaGific-260^ l i9-i', -. Mex. Ord,-50 4 xd Grand Trunh Ord.-28H6 Do 8 p.c. 1 Pf,-136i 7i\(l under the auspices of the Stock Exchange Athletic March failed to prevent a reaction in Canadian Do 1st Pre.-lll 113 x(i Do 2nd Pref,-100 101 xd Do 6 p.c. 2 F(.-90 1 sd Club. The "first Stock Exchange' Brighton, walk' Pacifies, and Grand Trunks remained depressed Do 3rd Praf.-Sai J Jrd United Havana-87-J 3 i ' took place on Friday, May 1, 1903, when there on fiurther consideration of the-March profit blow. B.A. and Pa(;,fic-95J 64 STOCKS. were 107 entries. Of these eighty-seven started, One or two of the leading Argentine Rails were B.A. and S<iUtTiern-12if^ 5 J'. lionuur s-lOg l l j Japan 4 J p.c.-97J 3 seventy-seven finished, six fell out, and one was bought for investment, and Leopoklina at 72 reua 2na Sei-,es-9Bi 7 disqualified. This year there are only thirty- mained firm on the idea that the arrangement with B.A. Western-lSOi 1^ FOREIGN Mexican 5 p,c.-99^ lOOi seven entries. Eight of this year's oompetiiors the State ,has been concluded, but Mexicans were Argen. 6.p.c. 1886-103* 4^ P.iu.i.tir i'ref.-.ii-' , wallied in the 1903 race, including Mr. T., E . Ham- dead as a doornail, Do 5 P.O. 1907-lOa 3 Portvtgiiesc 3 p,c.-65i 6J mond, the Lofidon to Brighton and back record Ilnss. o p.c. l!*0!-itJ6 t Foreign bonds remained neglected with the t;;- Brazilian 4. p,c. 1889-85J 6 holder. Two of this year's competitors are over ception of Chinese, which were accorded some-sup- Chinese 5 p.c. 1896-lOi ' . Do 4J p.c. 1909-1003 1} Do 4^ p.e. 1898-95 6AND MISCELLANKOUS. fifty years of 'ageMr. Harold Stessiger, who is port, and advanced fractionally on publication of INDUSTEIAL Huoson s i>ayB-i3S 6 . fifty-four, and Mr. R. ,Bidmead, who is fifty-one. the particulars of Germany's temporary loan to-the Colombia Bread-3i i s d Aerated 3 p.c,-494 S Lipton's-19/g 20/3 Amal. Press Ord.-T i German 3 p.c.-79 80 Jtd The heaviest competitor is Mr. H . A. Eilnkels- Chinese Chamber of Commerce. J>yi>ns-6S % Do Pref.-22;9 23;9sd Guatemala 4 p.c,-46^ y j biihler, who weighs ISst., and the tallest is Mr, A . Armstrong-44/6 45(6xd L.G. Oranibn.?-29S 301 H . Bevis,, who is 6ff, l i n . The ^youngest is Mr, THE MABCOM COLLAPSE, Anglo-Newf'd, Deb.-lOO 8 Marconi-7 iV ^Anilo " A -25^ 6& M&xican I'rams-lZO The forced closing of a weak bull account was Associated C&..icnt-6ig 7-i^ Nat. Steam Car-30/9 I . F . C. Shutev, who is not yet nineteen," and the 31/9 NeiKon, jo,3.-i9i6 20(t* lightest is Mr. F . H . Cain, who weighs only, responsible for a rapid ,slump in the various. Mar- Ass. News Ord,-24/ 26/ Do 5 p.c. Pref.-21/ P. and O. Def.-400 410 coni shares. T h e Ordinary, the Preference and City Electric-aO* l i 22/. 7st. 81b. ' Pictorial News-22/3 23/ In the Money_ market movements were on a fair the new shares at one time all showed losses of Ooits. J , P--10 \ Do Pref.-18/ 19/ Boyal Majl-127 150 scale owing to it being the-last day of the month, about a pound, but closed above the worst, the English Sewing-43/ 44/ Hari-ods-4-ig i% Telephone Def.-155i 74 . but loan rates \v'ere even easier than before. Dis- Ordinary being a half down on the df^y, at 7 ^ . ' counts also were weak, although when the rate for Shipping shares indulged.inprofit'taking. sales, the AUagar ia/-)-3/ 3 / 3RUBBER-SHAEE8. Loa. Aaiatic-ll/ 11/6 three months' fine bills fell below 3 per cent, bills recent enormous rise tenipti'ng a few small holders , . . . : . ,..-...)'.3/iu* 1 6 / 4 i Malacca Or<i.-14 J came out freely ai^d fbe tone became steadier, not to realise. P . a.nd O. Deferred lost fifteen points. Bukit MertaJain-3(74 3/10J Do Pref.-13i 14 Merlimau-3/6 3 / 9 to say. firmer, towards the close.' _ T h e market is While Mincin^dane was busy with the auctiqn BuKit Bajah-lEi % Rubber Tr.-12/6 13/pra Highl3nds-3 26-32 37-32j:d not generally expecting a reduction in the Bank sales tlie Rubber share niarket remained neglected KuaSa Lumpur-7i % Str. Ber;am-4/71 4/lOJ rate this week, but it is working on the idea that and diill. Malaccas again provided ^a strong ex- Linggi-34/14 34/71 V'brosa [2/J-26/3 2 6 / 9 next week will see the change. Bar gold to the ception, spurting another a to 14J, but Liriggis and OIL SHAREiS. amount of ^151,000 was bought b y the Bank. Vallambrosas were both the turn " lower. Ural AngSo-Maikop-l-Sr Maikop Pipe Line-16/3 1 7 / 3 THE SETTLEMENT IN CONSOLS. Caspians were a weak feature in the Oil sliare mar- Baku (f.p.)-5/3 5/9 Mes. E. Pref.-l 31-32 2 1-32 ket, profit-taking sending the price down to 3 1-16. Blaclj Sea Otd.^-it iV Ptem, Pipe-21/7i 2 2 / l i .Shells,- on the other hand, enjoyed a partial rally, Burmah-StJr -HRed Sea-l/a i ' Consols, although ultimately closing unchanged, were a'somewhat dismal market, partly, n o doubt, but other movements were mostly against holders, Cent. Carpatbian-lS/ 1 6 / x d Sliell Trailsport^S-Zj \ Maikop issues still remain feeble in tone, despite JGgypt Oil Trust-4i S Spie3-2S/6 39/ owing to the refusal of the Chancellor of the ExSOUTH AFRICANS. chequer to state definitely how the Budget surplus the opening of Touapse as a port of shipmenta Lobitos-21/ 2 2 / Ural Caspian-3 1^32 5-32 Central Mining-lO^ -ft(jOtrz-5 j g will be employed if not devoted to the Navy. T h e fact which would appear to be a strong bull factor, Chartered-1-A- ^ Jagers Def.-Gor A Cnilereua tjons.-li 4 carry-over in the Fimds passed smoothly, the conJohannes. Con9.-22/ 22/Q Cons. G. F.-4-gr \ BENUE MANAGER'S STATEMENT. tango rate on Consols bemg 3 to 3J per cent. The Crown Mines-7A 4 Knight-ag 3 making-up :price. of- the Premier security was 78J, 'Hie latest news from the Benue deals a severe De Beers Det.-30 % Modderlontein-lli g East 4tO-P. <^f ^ on tbe account.' blow at those who were inclined to pin. their faith El'do Rands-2i iV- ^ Premier Def.-8i 9 Bankets-24 Metropolitan was again the chief centre of in- to the glowing reports of the ' hill of tin lode Geduld-1 h Randtontein-IA 19-32 terest in the Home- Railway market, Monday's m a t t e r " made by Mr. A. W . H . Anderson, the Gen. Mining-l J Rohmsoii-5 i , , company's ex-manager. The foUowmg telegram Giatit-lS % Rand MInes-6 23-33 25-33 has been received from Mr. Francis, the present Globe Piicenlx-1-ifr S s^ Shamva-* J OTHER MINKS. rhanager:"Referring to your telegiam of the Golden Horseahoe-2g 3 Tang<inyikR-2g \^ 17th inst., in my opinion there is no justification AbhoHtiakooH-9/ 9/6 Great Cobar-45 8 Ash. Goid-li i Wiiioaghbr-14/ le; for statements at present as to extraordinary value Anaconda-Sifr ^-fGreat Fjngall-1^/ 14/ Ivanhoe-4f 4 of the new discovery. I t remains not tested from Anglo-Lont.-a^ -ftKalgurli-2S g 52/ scarcity of water, but indications vfavourable." The B T j i Hill Prop.-51/ -ft Mex. Mines El Oro-6-3 1 telegram to which this, is a reply,ran as follows : ~ Champion Tjn-l-tV North JSigCEia-9/ 9,6 El Oro-16/6 17/6 " Shares have risen very considerably' on state- Espetanza-lg S Prostca Block A-1 h Eayfield (Newl-l-fi,- 7 e ments of Anderson as to extraordinary value of F . n t i Cons.-ll/6 12/6 ,

Clo.sing a Weak Bull Account in the Marconi Market. BEHtE BOMBSHELI;.

M.

RoiiERx C L A R K E .

" Dr. Williams* Pink Pills gave me back my health."

T h o u s a n d s of m e n t o - d a y a r e d o i n g t h e i r w o r k with difficulty, TJicii" c h e s t s a r e w e a k , t h e i r l e g s a c h e a f t e r a n y cxfirtion, t h e y a r e n e r v o u s , h a v e d u l l p a i n s in t h e b a c k , f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s , a n d food does n o t d o t h e m a n y good. T h e y h a v e t o o l i t t l e e n e r g y t o m a s t e r w o r k or enjoy r e c r e a t i o n . T h e r e is a p r o m p t c u r e for t h i s w r e t c h e d s t a t e of d e b i l i t y , f o r t h e r i c h , r e d b l o o d t h a t Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills create, m a k e s m e n welt a n d g i v e s t h e m n e w s t r e n g t h . This good, red blood invigorates t h e muscles a n d strengthens the nerves, dispels r h e u m a t i s m a n d m a k e s a l l t h e difference b e t w e e n a n e n j o y a b l e life a n d a m i s e r a b l e e x i s t e n c e , T h o u s a n d s of m e n , y o u n g a n d o l d , o w e their present splendid health entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. An instance; Mr, Robert Clarke is a tall, powerfullybuilt young man and, to use his own expression, " a s hard as nails." Vet only a few years ago he was on the verge of I-Jecline. When interviewed at his home, J'20 Leta Street, Walton, Liverpool, he^explained that this transformation was due to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, for (hey built up Jiis constitution and made him a robust man. " Just when I wa.s looking forward to taking a man'S' part in the world," said Mr. Clarke, " my health began to break up. Sharp pains attacked my chest and sides, and when I hurried 1 was troubled with shortness of bseath. " A t nights I could not rest properly, but was bathed in perspiration. As lime went ort spasms of coughing nearly shook me to pieces. My appetite_ failed me, and anything in the way of nourishment had to be forced on me. " I expectorated a lot, and the pain in my chest and sides became almost u n b e a r a b l e ; the night sweats seemed to drain all the strenglh from inc. " A doctor said there was cvtry indication of Decline. I h a d treatments, still I wasted away until I was liule better than a walking skeleton." Mrs, Clarke, who was present, explained , to the reporter that she persuaded her son to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pil's a trial. " Yes," resumed Mr. Clarke, " and after taking a few boxes of the Pills, I could eat heartily, and enjoyed my m e a l s ; food nourished me, and my strength increased. " Ag I persevered with the Pills my breathing became regular and the night sweats disappeared. Steadily all pain left my chest and sides, and before long the cough ceased to trouble me. I put on weight, and in time my cure was complete. Dr. Williams' l^ink Pills gave me back my healUi,"
STUDV VOUn BLOOD, READER. ~ Never

Gold Coast-lg

Rio Tlnto-7aS

The quickest and surest way to make a good complexion out of a bad one is to actually remove the thin veil of faded or discoloured outer skin from tlic, face. This can be done easily, safely and privately by any woman. The process is one of gentle absorption. .Get "some pure inefcoliKed wax from your chemist, and apply it at night like cold creanr, washing it off in the morning. In a few days the m.erc(ilide in the wax will have absorbed ihe disfiguring cuticle,-. rcveaHng the fresh young skin tjiiderneath; you will have a beautiful, clear, njtura! .com.plexion.- The process is pleasant and . Iiiarm.ies3, making the face look brilliantly attrac> ti've . and .youtbfuh.. It :also effectually removes such, blemishes, as--freckles, > tan, moth patches, fiver spotSi pimples,-elc.' E v e r y woman shouldkeep a,'little mercoiized wax on hand; as this simple,' old-fashioned remedy is the best coraplexioii beautifier and preserver k n o i ^ .

.HM DEEP.

(Continued Uom fage 12.) housemaida followed, carrying a dressing-case and a small sujf-case. The butler was in the hall. T h e car was waiting outside. " W i l l you tell Colonel Gilead t b a f i have been called to town unexpectedly?" Mary said to the butler. " I tirn in a great hurry; .I've only just time to catch the train. 1 have sent word to Mrs. Anstey. I shall probably be back to-morrow " She settled herself in the car. -Her luggage was put in with her,^ and the chauffeur made &1I haste to reach the station. When he opened the dqor for her,to alight, she asked him a question. ^Larking, you have Tanner's address in town, I believe- .Will you give it to me, please? I may It ha^been called the woman's best i r i e n d , and want to see him." perhaps rightly so, as a woman with a blotchy, The cha,'<ifceur took a piece of paper out o a small sallbw, unnatural complexion never occupies her nofe-book and handed it to her. riglitfu! position in Iife. (Advt,3 She reached Loadou, very late at night and went

to the Palace Hotel, where poor Janet Rye had always stayed.. She hardly slept at all.^ She was miserable, as miserable as it is possible for a woman to be. Wbat she contemplated offered her no peace, and yet she had set her mind on a course that must inevitably,outrage and offend her world, She could hardly have said why she contemplated it. She only knew that she must make'an end to the present state of things. She must recapture some interest in life, or she would die. She found the prospect of the, bare future intolerable. She could find no happiness or rest in abstract goodness, in the doing ,of her duty, in the hard and laborious task of caring for the welfare of those who worked for her. She needed the personal stimulus, and i n h e t headstrong way she set herself to absorb it into her life once more. She rose very early, breakfasted, and then went for a sharp walk in the park. When she came back she, hailed' a taxi am! told the man to drive her to Tanner's address in Bloomsbuiy, that Larking, the chauffeut, had given her. (To lie continued^^

neglect the early si^ns of Weaknt-ss, Chest Troubles or Nervous Disorders, but build up your blood and so fortify your system against the inroads of disease by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Most dealers sell these Pills, but never allow any shopman to persuade

Medicine Co., 16 Holborn Viaduct, London. K.C. THIS BOOK FREE.Write to 46 Holborn Viaduct, London, for (he helpful booklet, post free, " D i s e a s e s of the B l o o d / ' which gives full, information about

Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills.

Page' 14

THE SMND

DAILY

MIRROR SC10DL. CRICKET

May 1, 1912 AT LOUD'S.

TO-DAY'S CONTEST FOR THE "GUINEAS."

The king Sees Some Bright Sport on Opening Day at Newmarket.

Colonials Practising Opening of the First-Class Season To-day,

' ^

TWOIKAR-OiD

BUNGLE.

Both the South Africans and the Austialnns weiu practising at Ixjrd's yesterday, where the firat-dasa cricket season will be opened this afternoon With a m a t c h between tlic M.C.C. and Notts,
The'Au-straiians are a very young side, ";I)ut they aro corbain to tiito a lot of hnxting. They rcp<i^B absolute coitMenco.lri 8yd Gregory, tlieh o,iptaiii, who,it m;iy be justly said ia- stiii about tho most Oiingeroua batsman in' tht wor.d'at a".pinch. " . ' ..v:' , . ,' , Thero is Pioniy of towling, and On dmioiut wicketa it Mill bo a good-aiuothat makes a lot of runs ag;iinat thom. They aro iill kegn as miwt.ird, and their bitting Is cortiiniy abovo the average (in thO whole. Most ol them playV fOriiing game; are quick on tlicir, feet, .,nd from a Spectators point of view are bonnd to be a popular aide. Tho South Afrioana will Iw a good side, too. .Frank MitchoU u hatting almost bettor than ever, which is saying a lot. The men think heaps of him. and bolioio liini to be the cleverest capt,iin that ever left South Africa. " Taricre<l ia entirely recnvorc*! in health, and was battles brihi^ntLy yesterday afternoon, ' The left-hander Carter impresses one as a voftlly olasa bowler. With anything like a wicket to help him Ko will do-big things this summer, All the man are extremely fit and extraordinarily keen. Three of them apponr in tho M.C.C. team against Notts to-day, - , , With C. B. Fry. J. W. H. T. Douglas, with hia Aiistrnlian honours Still thiok upon him, and Basil Foster, the M.O.C. side has three ol the best ot English amateurs. Tarrant is also jncluded. The South African contingent will be G. A. Faulkner, tho moat popular man in the last tour, bar Tercy Shcrwelt, 3.' J. Snooko and L. J . Tapered. . This is a side which ought to play most attiaotivu cricket, and i! Fyr and Faulkner got going together lor the M.O.O. the Notts bowlcr,s wilt have plenty ot work. The, wiokeb eliould bo plumb hard, and, Darring a breakdown -in the weatlier. a lot of rums should bo made. The teivms aro ; M.C.O.-O, I). Fry, J . W. H. T. DouglaB, H, Heaketh Prichard, II. P . Ohapiin. A. O. Snowden, G. A.. Faulkner, S. J. Snooke, L. J . Tancted, and B. S. Foster, with Tarrant and Butt. , , Notts.A. O. Jones (capt,>, A. B. Crawford, Ounn (J.), Guun (G.l, Icomonger, Hsrdstaff, Payton, Allet.son, Oatcs, Riley, nnd Wass. F . B, Wir:,SON. T W O M O R E OVAL CeNTUFIlES. Tiiere wore two more centuries in tho Surrey trial match at the Oi'ivl yfjstcrd.iy, Hayes and Campbell ncoring.113 and 114 resyeotiie.y. But for Hayes' fine contribution Kutty'.s side would hiVQ been dismissed for a small totftl;,a3 it was their wore reached 239, or 92 behind their opponents'. In their sotx>ud tunings, thanks to Oampboll's . great batting, Piggotts side were able to declare at 101 for ai wickets, leaving Rutty's side 283 in arrears. MR. J . T. PIGGOTT'S SIDE. First Iiinings-SSl (Harrison 109, Klncklidge S6); Second Innings. b Havward, b Ilushby 6 Abol, c Sulhyan, Spring ,'.,... S H. F. Campb^ai, b llayeslia J^andiwrn, b Rnshby , . . , 10 Piatt, b Hayes ...,",; 0 ,1. L Piggott, c Myers, b Blaeklidge, not out 6 Hayes 26 Extras 4 Ducat, not out 23 Total (lor G wktal -^IBl *-lnninK3 declared closed. Bowl lug,Hayes, 3 for 2 3 ; Rushby, 2 Ior,30, Spring. 1 Mil. A. W. F . RUTTY'S SIDE. First Innings. Hobbs, c Piatt, b IfarriAiwm, c Hayward, b son 10 Phitl D. b JBlacklidgo c Hitch, 17 Smith (W, Blacklidgc . Knight, ._ Mason.Jj C), run out ., Kayt-s. b Abel 113 A, W. F . Rutty. c H i t c h , b Frecm^^n ',,;., Co.tly, b Hitch 11 Rnshljy, not out ,,.,,',,. Mv.rs, c and b Abel . . . . 17 Sullivan, c Hitch, b Platfc apriiig, c Abi^l, b BltvckJ<l?:triis ' ' iidgo 6 Total ,...239 Bowliug.BlackUdgo, 3 wkts for 47 lune; Piatt, 2 for 7; Abel, B for 64; I\eoman, I for 22; Harrison, 1 for 40; Hitch, 1 for 45, Hol)bs, c Piggott, Second Inuings. ( Sandham,, ,b b Spring, Piggott Hitcli Alwiu, < Freeman, b 0, J. Knight, c llarriP.ggott BOM, b I'iggott Ma.soii, not out ,,, Goitly, c and b Abeli... Smith, b Freeman Mycra, st Strudwick, b Extras '. Total (for 7 wkts).,.143 Piggott

Another Easy Victory for Bonnie-BirdPrbbable Starters and Jockeys.

H i s M a j e s t y , w h o h a d m o t o r e d . from L o n d o n , a r r i v e d at N e w m a r k e t )mlf an lioiir b e f o r e t h e Rest r a c e , . a n d l a t e r s a w t h e r o y a l c o l o u r s c a r r i e d by L e L e e in t h e H a s t i n g s P l a t e . T h e ^ y e a t h e r / h a d v a r i e d m u c h w i t h i n i o r t y - e i g l i t hours,'"'but t h e t o n t i n u e d a b s e u e e of r a i n tells w i t h i n c r e a s i n g efieiit on t h e H e a t h , a n d t h e , h a r d o e s s of t h e c o u r s e m a y c a u s e certuin owners to alter their p r o g r a m m e . Tiiera WM a pretty E.iir atrttndanoe in all departments, iind as interest in tlic Two Thoua^nd Guinoas grows hourly we m^y expe<;t to see ,a big crowd witntss the <iit5t this Bfternooii. The Ameticanibttd: Sweeper II. miftls w th Kound aUPFXTt. The colt be;it "White Star in their pi cea behind Afceurd in the Middle Paik,Plato last autumn, and . the Sib. difference could "not be Uken as a set-off tor the . distanw, ; . \ An Morton knows all about Absurd's rtl"tivo nietiis to t h e stable comp.mion, White Star. Uo should ba ble to h ve ssEe grounda for his appraisement of the Intter's cliinie*. The betting shows men versed in the game supporting e ther Sweeper II. or llaU Crbsa to beat nil comcT?, so ocids igiii st White Stnr ire agiin offered. Tiie list of probable startera includes the followine: His Majesty's PINTADEAU H. Jones Mr. T. .Birins's KE^.PION Winter Mr, A. -Belmont's TRACEifY W.itts Mr. I.. Brasseys CA'l'MTNT . R. Stokts Mr. .1. JJuchnan's J I N G U N G OEOBDIE . . ; Stern Sir E. Caasell'a OYLGAD ;. OKelli Dk(s'ot DevonshirsV JAVELIN .: Higss Mr. H.-DuryeLt'3 SWEEPEH II M.^hev Mr. Fairie's ALEPPO, .'....; tltrk Mr.,C. B. Ismay's HALL CROSS BixViy Lord Derby's" PARWAN . , . . ' . . . . : . . . . Ri Ifby Mr. J . B. Joel's WHITE STAR F. WoottOft Prince Luboifiirski's LOM. . ; , , : - Mr. P. Nellie's CVLBA P, T mnl ci u Mr. L, Neumann's JAEGEH W'TGriEKS Mr. L. Neuminn's OI'^Ii^Air urj'ltj ,,.' Bingsicd Mr. L. de'Bothschild'g L 0 R E N 7 0 ...Irixa -Mr. N. da S?;emero's KOSCIITRKO - ^ M I . S. B . Joel's MAinKN RTJLTinK .' Lord St. Divids CyLUaNE MOPE ..,.,.. Mr. W, Hall Walker"g JOHN AMPJNDALL ;E-'r! , There may bo danger in the hard groKud, and we know positively t h a t two-year-old form is not ahv^-ys bomb out in the fiybso-.nent se.ieon. "Morton has no eupcrioc in his .mpfession, and at; he is coniinced t h a t \Vhite Stor will foUoivin the footsteps of Siinstiir it is "ulte eo'd funish in this case to ab-de by his judgment. My vote goes to White otar. ^ I t was cold but fine when the King adiourned to lunch in the private-rooms immediately alier arriving, nt the stands. IIis Majesty wili sty at tho Jockey Ciuh' Eooms. and IS ,expeuted to wait tor tho One Thousand Onineas on Friday. The Tiisil Plate, which noiv opened the card, was ol email .interest, oscftpl to" immodiiitu snecnlators. i t was reckoned to-be practically a" match belivoen Merry Pet 0 and Sootch P h i t , The latter was fractious at tho post, .but evcnUmJly got -n'sll a-way, only to be beaten very easily .by Merry Pet. " ' > -Much more interesting wis the "Visitors' iraiidloap, tor whmh a number ot horses were well supported, favouritism restmsc with the penalised Tuilibardino. He U a liorae ot_ moods, and now seemed in one of hia nio't, ungpneroua, Piciiiel m-adc all the ninniiig and beat liim decisively. No ifiwer than twenty-eight youngsters went out lor the Maiden Plate. All were imder the sLartcr's orders, and !n a breaiiaway itUreeu ran the entire course. Judge Robinson, not bavin? Sfteu the rei;alJ Pag boisleil. p u t - r p ('hi>-naway, Kockf^'St and Publish colt as first, second ami third. Only one of this tro.on. Cistug colt. rEturned to the St-rting post, Mr. Hultous Thistlcton, dcfe-'trd liy I^ch Lochy H Derby, mx^ fivourite. He h,id not in the lonst suffered by tha breiikiway, and in the second nttempt iumpn! off in front fo'lowed most c'osely by R?Borh-mk, Mnlton Abbey and Patchwork, 'niistcton ni.ide wU the running, to score hy h^lf a down lengtns from Sjntanique, the latter defeating RiBorb.ink for second pVice, The King wis obviously very much interested in the fortuBes of Le Lm m the Hiistings Plite, nnd the colt was tho popular f-noy. La L>c did not get through as well as expected, and finished thh-iL The priai fell to Co'onel l/imbtons Annreutice-. who led fro-n end to end .-.ud won fro^ Lord laiesmcre'a .Kcmpnough by. three-p rts- of a f-'E^^W Pi^of of the exceeding smartness of Sir Ernest Schiff s I'onnio Bird W.-S givtn iu thu Spriuj; Two-Yoir-Old mures. HDrae of-her op'-oncnts liad alre-dy shown-merit, but. here they were _all pru;tLc!i.l!y isnored in the m-^rkct, and the long odds laid on the fdiy wrre inst-lied. She drew cle-ir awfiy at tlte offsL't fixiivi SiiipJiapc. Lidy Aiiso. colt -and hrieze and di.wdVd l^.i^e, An outsider. Snlph-(iiine, in an exciting finish, accounted for the ,All-'\ged Pi.'te aj,d MiDhur provided Pcother e s h i l a n t m g finish m wmning the Apprentices' Pl-to by a hoa.d fro-n Fairitowe, only a neck sopir.iUng the latter from SELECTIONS FOR N E W M A R K E T . - , Tho Tabard. , Two Thousand GuJneas.--WmTl': STAB' Heath Hand leap.ST. ANTON "fSrotby H?,!(di(']ip, -SiUNNINODAUi. Cliippunham ]'lato.--J-^TKrF ^ ^'T. Wilbraliara Plato.-BIAUTYNIA.' S p c c S a i Seiec-Jior!.W n i T F , STAE. ^^^^'^^ F R I A R S .

.1.

' TTw MiMinww ! I I r"i[Mwrin I

M i s s tAasy I v e n s ( w e a r i n g a. d s f k c o s t u m e ) . l e a v i n g t h e L a w C o u r t s w i t h s o m e of h e r p u p i l s ye&lGraay.i" DnUy. Mirror" p h o t e g ; t a p h . )

Bird. 7 Hliipshapo, 10 Lady Ailsa e. lOQ to 6 others.' Four; lialL (Robinson,) 4,30.-AI,Ir.AGEI) SELLING PLATE. Five fur-ongs.~ SULl'EAJNIME lOlark), l i PORLB'iGH (H. Jones). 2; RASPLATA (Watf3l, 3. Also r a n ; Lady Fredtiick II., Missed Catch, Chaucer c, S:inato!:!n, 1>.rek> o and R u U n s . Betting.11 to 10 Mi.ssed (;atc-h, 6 L dy Frederick II, sud Pujrlei^h, 8 Risplats, 100 to 7 Sulphanino and others. H e ' d ; half. (I'. Peek.) . S.O.-APPRENriCBS' HANDICAP PLATE.-MII-LI ER (Gardner), 1; FARINAOEODS (Chi.onrT). 2; B( uTO.ROUGE (Sheather), 3. Also r a n : Faiistowe, The Tahi;d. Agnite and .Calumet (. Bett-n?,6 to 4 Mi liuov, 11 to 2 Aga^td. 7 Ronton Rouge -ind F^rin eeous. 8 T h e T b rd, 10 F,iir3towe, 100 to 8 Oalumet t. H s a d j n t c k . (Hallitk.l' W P L V E R H A M P T C a WmNnnS. A N D JBI*'ES. Bai;e, Price. Winner. Jockey. Qakfioid ,., w.o. 8tubwoocf....Mr. F . A. Bi-own Ftiv.:lev (7) lOOt'iS .Court Flavour.,Mr. M;>rshill Ore t Stiffs 15) 4 ! 1 Ilston , 0 .nty Bu^hbury (4) 6 to H Gip's Boy W. l"h)wjies E.'Ster 13) 5 t o 4 ^'iut Tower P ync Hagloy (4) 2 to 1 Pi-ospect Whiley WILBRAHAM PLATE, 200 sovs, for two-yr-old fillies; 4f. St lb 9 'A V 8 IM aPhiiie t H ,,,. H 7 8 7 aPersister [ ...; 8 Rectify 8 7 8 V ^Chancery It V V aPretty Mary 8 7 7 aNoowa H 7 aRust 8 7 aThe Nun ft 7 7 aFower of the West.. K V alias lileii 8 V aljavandi . H 7 aMis^ Schorr 8 V "'-ow ng- Cup a 7 aD me Aly-: 8 7 aAponniiio .... aSnovi Bunting ( 8 7 tl 7 Midnight Oil a.TettHura t 8 V aForeshoro 7 aTr"usfo.'-mit on K V / alrish L^sa a 7 aSibra f 6 7 aBlickw.nga 8 7 Reina t 8 V a O a l Strike 8 7 sDlngle,-....-. ; 8 7 aM-inn'-aiii 1' l.y 8 7 .aL-dy Jean 8 V aMirJt-tta 7 sErl Q.iiffn 8 7 aS^otrh Mine t 7 V T-ng nv'k>i 8 7 ,Patt-iswick S V aSihit D'Amour ( . . . 8 7 aFkiff 8 aCush-t f 8 Y Maycup 8 7 Y a.Te-D V ;.. 8 7 aJoeasta ,. 8 Y aB'ironi^s -La Fleche... 8 7 SELLING T-Y-O PLATE. 10 sovs: 4f. aBonnie Bird Martynia aP'stel . . . . , aFriczo aMirybud

,"

'/

^ >

'/

NEWMARKET

PROGRAMME.

IWO-YEAR-OI.OS rsnEAK AWAY,

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKE^J, 100 sovs each; Im. fFor.Prob.thlo Starttrs and Jockeys see Grey Friars' Notes.) HEATH HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, 10 sovs each with 300 SOI,-; added; iff, yrs St lb yrs st lb 4 9 13 . ""ugalore .. aSt, Anton . 3 7 10 4 9 13 liUahsud 7 10 Oajnaspiddl t . 9 5 aiiiter .Bit . . . 7 4 9 1 Red htar . . . Vesta 3 9 1 attitvyn's Cry 7 4 ' 8 13 aMartlia II, o Jessica 7 a 8 12 a-Ceellioven .. 7 Plastnrton , 4 iJ 12 aWell Done .. 4 8 12 aOrsova 7 !iLe Holeil . . . . 3 8 10 lifCadine 7 alEigb Way side '. Mediator . . . 4 8 5 Jii'.sn iiyrie , 7 iiSt. Bruno . . . 4 8 4 aSaored Song 7 3 0 0 aPoJIywin ..., aNiglit Rider 7 aSandrian""... 5 7 12 aOnael l aC^rW k'vinger 7 aMint Law . yrs st lb BRETBY- HANDICAP. 500 EOVS; GE, 1 iiWhisk Brooja 9 In Rpiked . 4 e 10 yrs 'it 10 I aMuabeau ,','., -Biieve Ron \ , 9 5 ,.". 8 13 .1 't.-. P.cper Sunningdaie 8 3 aKdward-" -... Thaddeus . . . . 8 5 aAcdigou . . . 8 0 aFlamingo .. aWeleager alutuisivo . aK'erestan. aAriiathoa ., Filibuster. ,..', aWillvbrook a High wayside aMu'jlin ! .; nBueksiead . . , , aMint Master . Lowlandcr .. CllIPPENIiAM PLATE, 4C0 sovs; IJm. yrs St lb yrs st !h Charles O'M.alley. S- 10 I Saraceu 3 7 15 JiMnshroom 4 9 10 aOL5e:iU .Bleu . aStcdfast 4 9 10 pJ'inco Chest . ; ..... .. 3 aGrcen C o t h 3 aKiug William . . 4 9 10 aS'nlair ' ...". 3 aKe p--on" .::........, 4 7 13 3 8 4 aiiarmbny

LATENT !.ePi!r>OW P E T T I N G . TWO TIIOUaANH GUINEAS. Evens White Star (t, ol I 9-2 Hall Cross (t, o) 9-2 Sweeper (t, <i) I 7-1 Jingllna Geordie (t, o) T H E DERBY. 2-4 White Star (t, ol t 100-9 Sweeper (t, o) COURSE BETTlNG.~TWO THOUSAN-D GUINE.^S. 11-10 White Star (t, u) i S-1 Hall Cross [t, o| 9-3 Sweeper I I . (t, o) 1 8-1 Jingling Goordic

CAPTURE

BY BRADFORD

CITY.

Bradiord City have arranged lor the transfer of Ewart, tiie Airdvieontan's goalkePisei. The translor lis is leportBd to rea.eh .four ngnrea. J o r the last two seasons Ewart has been one ol the sinartest BOalkeepers in Scotland, and bnt for Birownlifi's briliiTCce, h e would have teen in more repro^ .sentativo games. " Ho played last season against the Irish I,eague. , . : ." '

GOLF

AT

ST,

ANDREWS.

NEWMARKET

RACING

RETURNS.

l.r^;?,-^'''"'S THOUSAND GUINEAS TRIAL SELLING Ei'^I.V'..^'^'"> niilo.-MlNRRY P E T C [For. I ; SCOTCH PLAIT (H. .Jonej), 3; SCOTOH WOODOO( K IRick-by.. 3 Alto ran: St..Vrctoire c. Hettiug.-&ene Merry Pet c. 13 to 8 Scotch Plait, 10 others. Four; short head (Gwilt.l 2.30.-VISTT0E3' JIANDIOAP. One mile atid a h a U ^-J.'^'-I^'^JS';',^'?''\^V-^'"^"!^^^'^^1^'HE (F, Wootiom. 3 ; P ' - ^ ^ 5 ; ^ ^ (rriKgl, 3. .Also ran: Sc;Uoii Dekval, Kerry, K i n g s Chimpioii, and OIe.!;Ji. Jiettuig.-15 t o ^ 8 T u i i i b,Mdine,.S Kerry, and Pi-uet..G K i n g s Champion and St. Abban, 8 others. Half-; three. (Uutlnrs.) J.9-7^^,^.^^'^f^ ''^-'^'O K^-sOE. Five f ur longs .-^-THISTLE' ^ " ^ S T ^ i . , ) ^ ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ' " - \\ S^NTONIQOE (Hcwittl, 2: RAZORBANK, lTi-mg>, g Also ran; Jim. Lindriudod, Patchwork, V'^f"^ 9; JViagoa, Storniy Lad Ohirj^rLW.iy, Miclmel Mordekin, Meltonite, Rockf.ist Publish c. Melton Abbey, Six Hills Normanclv Boy Mouchoir.' IlocJie Noir. Wise Maiden t .Piccnlmo, L%-|)ika, Cric Crae, Genevieve f, Clytemnestri .Desnna Cute g, and Airerift Bptting.-e f.^ 1 Thistlelon, e liaaorbank. 6 Melton Abbey. 10 SixJIills, 20 otbeis, Six; one and a hnlf, (Wootton.) 5.30.-H/*S"riNG3 3-V-O P I A T E . One mile d u d a auarterpAPPRENTIGE mu-kabyj, 1; KEMPNOUGH OVmter), 2; LL LAC (H. Joncsl, 3, Also r a n ; Olodius and Montouc. B e t t m a . - ? to 4.Le Lac, 3 Clodius, 7 to 3 Apprentice, 11 to 2 Monotone. 20 Kempnough, -Threequarters; lour. (G, Lambton.l 4 . 0 . - i a R S T SPRING'T-Y-O STAKES Five fur'ouKSBHAPE (iJanf^ri, 3. Also ran: Lady Aiisa < B;rd,iy, Pc.ci. .rp,l;Keei!o. ^ r ^ d j Gavino, Dn^iover n, Lady Jean, Bfid."rt-as, icrc^iTjBid'--i;arly and Often. BetUiiij-l to.aJJonuffi

In view of the spring meeting of the Royal and Ajieiont Coif Club lo-day severii interesting matchts wcve played a t y.sterd.iy. ItlackClapton Orient yesterday le-cnga^cd for another aeasou St, Aud'-ews up; C i p t i i n Guy Oan.pbell be ,t Kdwjird. strokes Hutchison, conceding (on/ Dairy.npie, the'ir inside rijlit, anil Dix. outside loU, Tho well l)y one last-named, it is interesting to note, did not miss a single in iv three-b:ill m:itch to Sir Imdovie Grant "and" F r m k Kinlo(:li, won by 3 and 2; Norman iluiUer beat Robert League match during Uio iicason just closed. .The llomiirton clul) hava now re-sisiisd the whole of timir MiKwell by S and 5; and W. K. F'aii-iio beat Ltsao Balfour first team, together wilh Bower, the goalkeeper,; who also iUeivillo by 3 and 2. took part in a large niimber of lirst team games; and ARMY C H A l l l P l O N E M l P fli' MOYLfiKE, Holmes, the full back,-nnd brother of tile Orient manager, - Tlio annua! conipctitiou for the Army golf cliairp'onship The. Orient liave arranged tor their flr.st team to mako a took place at ,Hoyike yi..'iterd;iy. There were forty-lhriO trip to the Continent during the second week .in"*May, (iritiies, inuludiog Captain Green (Black Watch),-the holder. They will play two matehes in Cupenhageii, on May 10 Play WM oi'cr thiny-siy lio es. and, in sddition' to tlm nnd 12. chiujpionship which goes to the phiyer returning the best scritch sc-oro, llnn-o arc h a n d i d p pviKCS. ' Beautiful weather favoured tho mctting, hut owing to drought tho-grctnswero fojind very tricky. For the Army Cup nine regiiucnts have entered, "At t)jo end ol till! I'lst- round the leadin,? W'.Oies--woyff: Captain Skene 79, Ijiuulimant Nicholls S2, ("aptain .Di^by Jones 83,Mninr [Jurk "SC, J.ieutcnant lUownlow 86; -Lieunr* 1 t twiant Ma.-:wcll KG, LiMiionant Ho^s 87, (.'nptain TiiuOio Hamilton 87, Captain Hill 87, Captain Cvceu (the "lioldcr n! the litlei was among those w)U) took 88. E H A f D A.ttD VARDOW AT LEICESTER. A prrticnhirly interesting prntessional (ournanient took place yesterd y on tlie course ot the LticeUcrshirc Club, at Leicester. lUrry Vardon and Jamos Braid, wlio )KIVO caeh won five open chju pionshjps, were oppo-cd by those advancing; aspir.-.nts to ch.m pionsh:p honours, Edward Ray and George Duncan, in a four-ii.!)) match. A mcd it tompptition took place,in the ailernoon, when Va.rdon was coupled witii Ray, and Braid witli Duncan. Var-don ere ted t.iti reco.fd ol 70 for the touvsc in 1903, but since ho piayed thcro the holes li'iive been iingthened .int.l thirty-nino bunkers h u e be n aC'l'.il. I f The four-ball match endtd all even. The g.nmo was .^tu're al, tjie turn. B n i d :ind Vaidou were two up witli fuur to play, but Duncan and Ray holed long piUts at the fifteenth and soventeeutli and h-dvcd tho contest. Tlio driving ot all tour playors was particularly line. Tile best-ball scores were: Braid and Vordon,Out; 4. 4. 3, 3,, 6, 4, 3, 4, 3 - 3 3 ; homo: 2, 4, 4. 4", 4, 4. 3, 5, 4 - 3 2 ; total, 6D. Rsy and Duncan.Out: 4, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 3, 3 - 3 3 ; bo'-e; 3, 4. 5. ft. 4, 3, 3. 3, 3 - 3 2 ; tot-'l, E5, The best individual score was 68 by Roy. Braid wont round in 69, Vrrdon ini?t, and Duncan in 73, Tho medal competition in the. afternoon resulted in a treble tie. V"rdon, Btaid and Duncan all going round in *! -f 74. Ray took 76. At Sundridgo Park yesterday Sussex Ladhs beat Kent Ladies iay four matches to thfcc, In the top match Mis,s GTdner, the English lady champion, boat Mrs, Oautley (Kent).
BMH^MH^dnU .SJS-. '

ORIENT

PLAYERS S I G N E D

ON.

8'ifi--;J!s"t"o a.'iy^,-i;f! fi.i!.-(riisf.tG wi' tmi O S y m p i c a p p s s - s - c d Sit P o v t s m o u ^ J - l y e s l E r d a i y ' " o n El c S i a i g a o f f e ^ u ^ i r t g tn atiay ths C t ^ p t a i n ' s t a . w f u l os-deKS. <1> I n e i d o t h o c o u s ' t ! <A> CsiptSiln H a c j i l o c k , c o i r s m a n d e i " o f t h I m e r , a n d ( B ) M r . P . E. C u r r y , t h e e o u t h a m p t o m ma-Biaffes- o f the WJiito S t a r Line, <2) Mr, L e w i s , p r e s i d e n t o f t h o

T E N N I S CHAMPIONSHIP.
The amateift tennis championship was Club yesterday. Results: E. B. Noel boat 0. T a t l i a m . ( 6 - 1 , 6 - 3 , E, M. Bacrlein beat K. Renshaw (6--3, Oaptrtia R. N. Rice Ijoat tli& Hon. J, e - J , 3-6_, 6~S, 6 - 5 ) . begun at Cjufcii's '^ B--4), G-4, 8 - 0 ) ; F . Gu-ston ( 4 - e

eaf,arsr's Unios's i'fic^.rins^oit

hat), waltxiRg to the court with twO .solicUors."PViirs'Or" j s h o t o g r G p S j . s O ' '

C" D a i l y

,M^y 1, 19,12

Aniiouni:ei!ient!.\

.Page 15
AMUSEMENTS.

LONDON
fiffica open.

UR LA -At 2 a re D Rsent3YKlaw N K . Erlauger'Bn d 8, A r t h u rotCollitis pJ.ewand production GuJiernl Wailacft's BEN-IIUtt. Dramatised by Wiliiam Yoimg. BoxMatinees, Weda. anil 3ati9,, 2,

8, George Edwardes' A DEi.j-Hl.At 3 Acts,Mr. QUAKEB GIRI/, Mjsa Musicn! Play, in Tirfi gERi'r,TE MILLAB. Mr. J O a E P H COV.NE. Mat.-. Sata., 2.
OLLO THE TRE. ery e i n g , a t 8.45. THE GLAD BYE. Preceded, at. APMatineiig, Xivery AWcdnesdnyE vand8.15,E vbynTlioTatlcts;' Satiirday, nt 2.15. pOMEDY. T o - d i i y , a t 2.30 antl 9.30^ \J TKE BEAR-I,EADER8. by R. C. Carton.: Matinee, To-day and Kvery We<I: iind S a t . , ' a t 2,SO,

EDWAEDlilS' production, TH.E COUNT OP LUXEMBOBRG. Musical Play, Engliali libretto by BASIL HOOD, Music by FRANZ J,KHAB. Mtin^c. Saturday, a t 2-30^_^ U K E O F Y O i i l C S . E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.30,. CHARLES FEOHMAN presents T H E " M I N D THE P A I N T " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINEEO. Matinee, Every Thursday and Saturday, a t 2.30. s HAIETY.Every E v e i i i n g i a t 8. A New VJ Musical Play, T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, a t 2. Box-.office,JO to l o :

D ALY'S.-Last

4 Nights, at 8.30, Mr". GKORGE

'JT At 2.30 and 8.45, IMPROPER PETER, by Monckton Hoffe. At 8.20, Helen Mar. Mat., Weds., Snts., 2.30. A Y M A R K E r , 3 a\\<\ 9, ! f t a r r a n g e m e n t w i Cwdl Maude, BUNTY PULLS T H E STRINGS. 3 ^ 8.50, '^'"gheir Point of View." ;Mats.,.WedB., Tluirs., Sats.

nAERTCK.

. ARa-HUK BOUKCHIER.

EVOLUTION
IN THOUSANDS OF E N G L I S H HOMES

H IS MAJESTY'S. Sliakespeace's OTHELLO.

K

TO-NIGHT, at 8,

Othello, Herbet-t Tree; lago, Laurence Irving; DeBdomona. . Phyllis Hellsoii - Terry. MATraBB...EVERY SATUllDAV,. at 3. . I N G S W A Y , 2 . 3 0 , 8.30, " ' F a n n y ' s F i r s t l.'lay." " "Bernard Slxaw a t Ills be.^t." Mats., Wfida.. Sat?., 2.30, SPECIAL MATS,, Tueulays (May 7) and Fridays, iit 3. THE DOUBLE GAME," by Maurico Baring.

T QNDON OPERA HOUSE, Kingsway.

-IJ TO-WIGHT, Wed TALES OF HOFFMANN S.15 Tilurs., May 2.,.. I L TROVATOEE .', 8.15 FriOay.May 3 , , . ROMEO AND .lUUET... 8.15 Saturday, Mayfl. I L TROVATORE 8,15 Monday, May 6. LA FAVORITA 8.15 Tuesday, May 7.. FAUST 8 0 Bo.'i-office daily, 10 to 10. Tel,, Holborn, 6.310. .^

EN Q X I S H M E N
Triumphant
I '
By

I N REVOL T
of RipoHA
Cisrrcspondent.

Aeamst Inferior Pftints,

Entry
Our Special

Paint

T YCEUM.MONK AND THE WOMAN. ReJ-J markiiblo New Romantic Play, by Frodk. Mafcilio, Nightly, a t 7A5. Mats., W<:d. and Sat., 2.30. Gcrr. 7617. YRIC. NIGHTHIRDS (Die Fkdermaus).
Evenings, a t 8.30. Last Mat., To-day (Wed.l, a t 2.'50. i N . ' j U i J A NEVL"80N" and""FRED'"TERliyr' To-iiiglityab 8.15.^^ Mat., To-day and Sat,, 2.30. LAST a NICTITa P R I N C E O F W A L E S ' . A t 3 a m ! 9, Mi.ss i ; MARIE TEMPEST produces' AT THE BARN. 2.20 and 8.20,_^U,'lie \Vorlrhoiise Ward." Mat?., We<ls. and Sate. P R I N C E ' S I H E A T R E ; Sliaftesbaryav., W . C X Nightly, 7.45. Mats., Wed., Sat., 2.30. Very Eoniarkablo Play, by G. Carlton VValla.'o, TIIE A1'PU3 OF EDEN. P r o . . iluced by Walter andJ.'YedK, Melville. Gert. 5,983. U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooiic's Season. Every Evening, a t 8.20, T H E F.ASIKST WAY, by Eugono Walter. Matinee, Emi-y Sat., at 2,16. Bo^-office, 10 to 10.

into English Homes.

EW.

SWEET NELL^OJ^JDLD J^UURY.

A PERFECT TRIUMPH LONDON PREMISES BESIEGED. Thousands of hQuseholds have been literally has been achieved by evei'yone who has revolutionised during the past few weeks.. The'.offices of Messrs. Ripolin, Ltd., situated used it. When its a question of paintj mind Dirty paint has vanished and perfect bright- at 35, Minories, E.G., are daily bes\eged you get Ripolin and ness reigns instead. The reason for this is with thousands of applications from builders, LOOK O U T F O R T H E the supreme excellence of Ripolin Paint for decorators, and private householders, for use on wood, metal, plaster, stone or cement. quantities cf this most excellent paint. BeTHREE MEN sides .dealing with these vast number of It has. beautified thousands of homes. on e orders,' they- arc busy also in sending out thousands of booklets and specimen treatNOW IS THE TIME ments and to.- use Ripolin Paint, the- world's finest Paint. .It does not chip or crack, and is made in a very Urge number of attractive colours, Fov woodwork it is' unsurpassed, giving a jich glossy surface. The flat or gloss Ripolin applied to wails is an ideal wall-covering. EVERYONE I S URGED

a
S

Vciireniio. and Eailie present MILESTONF.S, bv Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblavicli. .MATINEES. TO-DAY (Wed,) and THURB., SATS.. 2,30;^ V FRIDAY NKXT, a t 3, THF. ODD MAN OUT, by Harold Brishosa.-ROVALT-V. " "i.. J A M ] ' : S ' . T o - ( l a v , a t 2 and"8.i.'">, a n e w p l a y , BELLA DONNA. GEORGE ALEXANDER nnd Mrs, PATRICK CAMPBELL, Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2^

R OYALTY.

TO-DAY, at 2.30 ami 8,30, Special Matincey,

"ifEDRliNNE-EADIE

QCALA to 'Send lor- one of the booklets bfefore he decides upon any interior or exterior decoration. " ^ ^ " -

THEATRE.

KINEMACOLORv,

O TWTOF. DAILY. 2.30 and 8.0. WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA.^ " V A U D E V I L l . E . - ^ Charles Kenyoii presents V To-day, 3 and 8.50. M^tts,, Wed.^ Sat,, at 3, E U T H E R . FORD AND SON, by K. G. Sowevby, Tel., Gerr. 5,815, dn MAUEIIOR and Co. in a New Comedy, " .IKI.F'S," by Horace Annesley Vaeli^'ll, Matinee, Weds,, Sats., 2.4Q,

W YNDHAM'"S.'--At
ALHAMBRA".

2.40'am! "8,40. G1-:RALD:

MTS.S M A ( ; G I E T E Y T E .

' -*,
'rUe enormous,number of, houses which afe now being decorated withRipolin, both for .woodwork, on plaster, stone, cement and for metal surfaces, is proof positive of its enormous popularity.- It has the advantage of]
u'jJ

J-3.. Tbe FainouK Oprratm Artii-to. K.AUFM\N;N'H CY(;LtNG Bli^AUTlFS. FOUR HARVEVS. MLLK. ODY. Si^iicnl: Bros,, "CARMEN." Ballet, etc. Evenings, !it 6. ______ ' T F r O D R O v r K , L O N D O N . D a i l y , a t 2..-S0 - niid e. " A R M S AND THE GIEL," including G. P . HUNTLEY, etc. MELLA MARS. TOM .TACK, E. CARONNA and Star Co.. ]s. to 4 Cs. .G5Q Gcrr.

U^
:''-;5f'0' i ? >

^1. ANTONNET and CROCK, Sylva Van Dycb, ArthuE Prince. IS)iecial Pavlova MAT.. Every WED., a t 5.) Evss^.__8^ MAT. (Ecduci;u Prices). SAT., a t 2. ^ " A I . L A D 1 U M , - - C . 2 0 , 9.10, M o i i . W e d , , S a t , 2,30, (3.20 9.10. Miss lEIDNE VANQRUGH and CO, ill ""Tlie Twelve-Pound Look," UEECIL^M OPERA CO., GEO. ROBEY, EUGENE STEATTON, J.AMUERTI, e t c ^ P R Y S T A L " L ' A L A C l - ; , - Boatin't;' on"" t h e ' j . a l u ; ; "^ Fairy. ArchipelTgo; Water Clmtc: Cincninto^rarili; Recitals on Ilaridel Orsiu ; Baucis. Sliatiiitj Rink, (1 Sessions. Blorkbeath H.C. Meetiuti,G,30. Return fare,admission, l!-., 6i].

PALACE {Saison RHSSOKANNA" rAVLOVA,

P,t. Ceorice's llali.-Daily, a t 3 aiiij 8, The Haunted Window, Mr. f.ouia Nikuia, Masieian, ICntcrtaiiier, i,te,, etc. Is. lo Gs. 'Phono, IG'^S T^raytair,

M ASKia.YNh: & DEVANT'S

M 3 and Q, Band, Cafe.
ti

MYSTERIES.

" " A3DAV7\LERTNK.SKAfrnGDAU^Y,

Adm. Is., .Skate.s 1P.

11,'

POYAL""NAYAL AND MILTLARY

TOUR;

NAMEJJT, PatrouHis Mo^t Gracious Ma.tcsty tiio Kivtii. M:iy a.^rd to ,Iuno 8th. TWICE DAILY, itt 2.30 and S p.ni, -^LVMPIA. Rcssrv(>(! !:eats can now lie boolied. Box Oillces: CO Victoriii-slreet, Tel. No. 5,033 Gei:rari:T. Olyniiiin, Tul, No. 3,405 Western. And I'rineipal liookinR Ageiitii. Reserved lieafs mornijii; and oveninn. Is., 5s., Vs. 6d. and 10s. 6d. RAILWAYS, Ho\es, l GP i n3 isnineaii. T C . S I I to N G , E

0'

Ripolin can be obtained from the leading Stores, Oil and Colourmen, Ironmongers, Builders and Decorators. . ^ , If any difficulty apply ta RIPOLIN, . ' LTD., 35, Minories, London.

X . I U iSfKLAUa. 25 days. No Extta';. Lugano and Montreuv Tour,;, 5 5s,-GE0EGF. LUNN'S TOURS, Ltd,, 33, Old Jewry, K.C, _ _ E,MS, DimOTTAR CASTLE CRUISliH

p-l A 10s./.h: KM ATT, MONTRl'lUX and ST.

_t?-IA 10s.-ALC;iERS,
AJ-\\J GIEE. LISBON, etc.

G I B R A L T A K , TAN-

TIIl'l N O R ' C H C A P E and NORWECIAN F.IQRDS; lares from 15 I5s. Tbc Cruising Co., Ltd., 5, End^IeiBb-Eitrdens,-Lomlon, N.W, L A N D , H O U S E S , E T C . , FOR SALE!. E R N E Biiy (near)."A detsielied Rofidenco; suitablo I'ot one or two houses; 4' bedroom.?, 4 sitting-voonis, kitchen gardens; a building, 30ft.. by 15ft., Khcdt; rent 40. frceliold 850; including Inrjiituro; KUilablij tor dairy anU poultry f.irm; utensils and vehiclea a t vaJualion.G. Bleed. Beltiuge, near Hernij Bay. "

Booklet and advice free'on application, .;

Scty., L ADY Reid's-Medical Aid DayableLtd .-Gas,-2s.; artificial teeth a t hospital piices! weeltly If desired.Gall or write, S e c . Miss Gordon, 524, Oxford-st, Marble Arch. HE Artificial Teetli Aid Society, Ltd.Painless extracTh etions, 2sHon, Lord Hilldoi!, Hon. Bee. 159, Oxford-st, W,, ; teotii at hospital prices, by weekly paymenta. -T RiEht

ARTIFICIAL

TEETH.

May 1, l&ir
Drees. Keep a bottle of 'KOKO" handy, o s e it n i g h t a n d morni n g ; y o o will b e xeally astonished r t t h e improvement shown a f t e r 14 days' regular treatment. .^ SET; 21s.; won.^ A BABY'S LONG CLOTHESdesigns; 50 pieces,Nottingham. drously beautiful; new perfect home-finish work; instant approval.Mrs. Max, The Chase, A Trousseau.24 nightdres.ses, knickers,1 cheins., petticoats, etc., 25s,; easy payments,Wood, 2 . Queert-sii, Leeds.

I FORTHE
Cleanses and refreshes the Scalp. Feeds the Hair follicles. Strenerthens thin and weak Heir, and P r o d u c e s thick, iuxuri* aiit, brilliant tresses. CLEAR AS CRYSTAL, CONTAINS NO 0 Y , OIL OR GREASE. DELIGHTFULLY COOLING, REFRESHING, and INVIGORATING TO THE SCALP.

SEVERE Cured by a FREE SAMPLE of CICFA. GET YOUR SAMPLE TO-DAY.

If you suffer from Indigestion^whether in Stomach or Bowel or in Bothwe most strongly advise you to send for a free sample of Cicfa; not because you have already '"' tjied everything," but because you will not be getting something to try'but something that you know will cure you. Gicfa is a scientific remedy which is so prepared that it removes the cause of Stomach Indigestion and Bowel Indigestion or Indigestion in Both Stomach and Bowel at the. same time, and therefore cannot fail to cure you. Even the Sample is often sufficient. Cicfa is not a purgative, but a digestive, which ensures complete digestion of both the Albuminous food, like eggs, meat, etc., in ^the Stomach, and the Starchy food, Jike bread, potatoes, bananas, 'etc., in the Bowel, and wherever Nature is too weak to complete her digestive work through the whole length of (he Stomach and , Bowel, Cicfa gives all the assistance,that is needed. Thus, instead of upsetting the whole system, as is done with purgatives, Cicfa from the first dose is quietly helping Nature to complete her work of digesting all the food. The help which Cicfa gives is so exactly what Nature requires that even the three days' treatment supplied in one of our samples is often quite sufficient in severe cases to bring Nature into such working order that the digestive powers are so rapidly -improved that she can do the work herself, and no further assistance is required from Cicfa. ' i ^ A samplethat is, three days' treatmentwill not, of course, be sufficient to cure you if you have had Indigestion in the Stomach or the Bowel or both for a long time, for in such a case the lining membrane must be in a weak condition, with an unhealthy surface like a coated tongue. - . In such a case there is always a quantity of stagnant, undigested food fermenting and producing acrid acids and foul gases, causing Acidity, Flatulence and Constipation, and many other symptoms. Such Indigestion, however" chronic and obstinate, mil he completely cured by Cicfa, so that before long: Nature will do the digesting unaided. But even if we did not tell you, your common sense should teU you that in long-stan(Mg cases it will take more than a sample to completely cure. The improvement, however, will be noticeable almost immediately, and so perfect is the working of Cicfa that the cure'even in chronic cases is always rapid.;
Send your name and address and the coupon with; a penny stamp .for postage now, and receive a valuable booklet which explains both* Stomach Indigestion and Bowel Indigestion, and a liberal sample of Cicia, which you will now understand may completely writes;' ' or, however severe and chronic your NoUingham, ivrites will cure you case may be, :-^ Mr. J. H. P.. of Lenion, MvK. C, Yorkshire, startr eyouy on n n o tsuref iroadt lto axperfect o w "I all c a the s u f c i e n y e p r e s s h cure, " G e n t l e m e n . I w a s i n a p o o r w a y . E v e r y very gra'eful I feel for t h e benefit derived from Cic a. , " S i n c e undergoing a very serious operation 6 years ago I have b e n a martyr to the worst forms o ' I n d i g e s t i o n a n d Coiistipation. 1 w a s a f r a i d t o a c c e p t a n m v i t a t i o h 10 a n f r i e n d s b e c a u s e I w a s s o l i a b l c t o t h e n\ost a g o n i z ' n g attacks, a n d manv times w e have had to send f o r t h e d o c t o r i n t h e m i d d l e of h e n i g h t , a n d a* l i m e s a n i n j e c t i o n o? m o r p h i a h a d t o b e given bpfore gaining a n y rclie. At l a s t I r e a l l y d r e a d e d t o e a t anythlnj?. I s o u g h t t h e a d v i c of a f r i e n d , w h o i s a c l e v e r m e d i c a l m a n , ani^Bhe a d v i s e d m y l e a v i n g off n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e w a y o* f o :d i o r a t i m e , a n d life. I c a n a s s u r e you, w a s w e a r i s o m e t o m e . " T h e n 1 s a w your advertisement, and, u n k n o w n t o m v h u band, s e n t for a n d , took C'cia, t h e r e s u l t b 'ihg a very h a p r y surprise! L i f e n o w s e ^ m s s o v e r y d i f c r e n t . .1 c a n a n d do e a t anything that I fancy, a n d a l l t h e hings the doctors persuaded m e to leave :"a1onc! " I g e t n o p a i n w h a t e v e r , a n d n o n e of t h a t w r e t c h e d f e e l i n g of f u l l n e s s a f t e r f o o d , a n d no Constipation! " 1 a m r e c o m n \ c n d i n g It v e r y s t r o n g l y t o a l l my *riends w h o suffer from Indigestion. " Y o u m a y , if y o u c a r e t o , ' m a k e a n y u s e y o u lik> of m y l e t t e r , o n l y I s h o u l d p r e f e r m y n a m e a n d a d d r e s s n o t b e i n g p u b l i s h e d , a n d if y o u h a v e a n y a p p l i c a n s <ivho a r e i n t h e l e a s t s c e p t i c a l o f t h e b e n e f i t s of Cicfa, y o u a r e a t l i b e r t y t o givp t h e m m y a d d r e s ' s . I w i l ' g l a d l y g i v e n t y o w n e x p e r i e n c e an<i t h e r e s u l t , a l s o of h o w I s u f e r f d b e f o r e t a k i n g i t . W i l l y o u s e n d m e a f e w of y o u r C i c f a b o o k l e t s f o r m y friends?"

INDIGESTION

Priccl/-,2 6&4/6pcrbot.
Sold by all Chemists and Stores, or sent dirpct, post free, on receii)t or price.

Gemiiiie and Generous Rebate, ill order that "Daily Mirror" readers may test " KOKO" a t iifraction of its regn arcost. (Supplied o n c e only to each person on these terms.)

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER!

. (Post free.) Any person, .forwarding this Coupon and P. O. for 1/9 and four sfcimps to pay postapie, pacl<iriff, etc., will receive immediately . lor trial by Parce' Post, under cover, prepaid, one Regular l2oz. BottleotKolco for the Hair, the price of which is 4/6, provided It is ordered within Ten Days ,...;.;.-.j from the date of this offer. In SSS::;' no case will moio than one bott'e be sent tor the use of the same person on this Coupon, as we make the offer solely for trial, knowing It creates a demand when once used; and this large bottle gives it a fair trial. We find it better to thus practically give away one bottle to make a customer ' than to spend large amounts in advertising. Any person int6\ whose hands this offer comes rnav avail themselves of it. Address all orders with Coupon toKOKO-MARICOPAS CO., Ltd., 16. ^''vig M a r k s . London, E . C . ^ " " ^ " " " ^-".'^r " - " g > " "1*^11, West End Depot:

A 4/6 Full-size Bottle for 2/1.

iCOUPQvigwi]"

.. IIS ENTIT - , A 4/6 TRIAL BOTTLE OF; KOKO ON TER.M.S AS STATED

22-24, GT. PORTLAND STKEET, W . ;.

Birmingham Trial Bott e Deiiot: , Princes^ Chambers, E X H I B I T I O N S 6,'Cor'poratioii St. . ENGLAND, COURT.

gHAKESPEARE'S

at E A R L ' S

B L O U S E S from I s . ; costumes, dresses, Skirts from 3s.; second-hand.Call Gt. Central Stores, 24, High Holborii B R E A K F A S T Cloth Bargain!Genuine Irish Liaen Cre,*m Damask Breakfiist Cloth, ornamental design shamrock centre, borders to mntch, 42in, .square; only Is., postage 3d, Hutton's, 8 1 , L a m e , ' Ireland. RINGE Nets, full size, Is. Id. doz.; halrwork and hair dyes of every description; hair combings purchased; price lists gratis,J. Brodie, 41, Museum-st, London. OVELY Dresses, e t c ; second-hand bargains; list stamped eavelope.Madame D,. 240a, Amhurst-td, London. N. N O T T I N G H A M Lace.Wonderful value; monster parcel, beautiful laces, insertions, e t c , post paid, Is,^Bradbury Abbott and Co., Hound.sgate, Nottingham. EAL Navy Serge, direct from Portsmouth, as U9C<1 Royal Navy, Is. 3 i d . to Is, 6 i d , ; carriage paid; pattern free.-Beaumont, D,M., Contractor, Portsmouth. Articles for Dispoeal. 21s. CHINA O U T F I T . ' - E n t i r e Outfit o lovely china comprising four complete -sets breakfast, dinner, tea and toilet, with extra articles, all to match; best quajity; carefully packed, delivered perfect, 21s.; bargains in tea sets, 53.; dinner sets, 9s. 6d.; toilet sets, Ss. 9d.; constant testimonials; over 20,000 satisfied customers; Free Catalogue (coloured illustrations), full of handsome designs, saves halt cost; send to-day.Century Pottery, Dept. E Burslem, Staffs. ABY Cars from Factory on approval; carriage paid; no shop profits; cash or easy payments; write for lovely Catalogue, post free, and save money.-Godiva Carriage Co, (Dept. 35), Coventry. ORK LINO. " Korapressol " (Registered).Ward's compressed cork lino, 3yds. by 4yds., qual. A, X3s. 6d,, qual. B. 16s, 6d,, other sizes in proportion. Write Desk 5, 1912 coloured design booklet and simples free,Ward's Furnishing Stores (Seven Sisters-corner), South Tottenham. A Id. car ride from Fihsbury Park Station. F R E E . 3 0 assorted samples of Rob Roy Pens, 2d. post free. B. Hinks, Wells and Op-, Birmingham. T O Y Motors, complete set underworks; 4 rubber-tyred wheels, caps, axles, chain, cr.mks, pe<lals, springs, stays, steering-gear complete; revised list free.Wheel Works, 63, New Kent-rd. S.E. 'Phone Hop 2,329, Wanted to Purchase. RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought, any condition; I s . 7d, per tooth on silver, 2s. 2d. on gold, 10s. platinum; prices guaranteed; diamonds, pearls, jewellery bought,Call or post, C. Spink, 272, Regent-st, Oxford Circus, London, RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought.Send to any firm, city, Ot provinces, I will honestly and liberally advance on any genuine offer; far better send here first; otters, or remit per return; call and see countless letters from satisfied'sellers. " Truth " said: " He is a dealer on a large scale with a wida and honourable reputation." Sir Edwin Arnold said;something still better. No wasted journeya. Broken jewellery, silver, precious stones, etc., Iwught,Hurcomb, 8, Cullumst, City, London, Bankers, L.C.W.B. RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought; Is. 7d, per tooth on silver, 2s. 2d. gold, 10s, platinum,Gall or post, H. Mack and Co., 21, Elgin-avenue, Paddington, London. AST-OFF Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, Lace, Furs, Teeth, Old Gold. Silver. Jewellery and all kinds of property bought for Caih; we guarantee highe.st prices; competent buyers attend free, or cash by return for parcels received.-M. Myers and Co., 89, 96. 98, High-.st, Notting Hill Gate, London.'Phono 1,843 Western. Est. 50 years. ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, wanted for our Great South African contract; itiarvellously high prices given; please send as soon as possible; appointments free or cash per return for parcel.'! sent.Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart, .6, Pembridge-rd, Bayswater, Teeth, Jewellery, Old Gold, Silver bought for cash, Tel., 169, Western. Est. 1847. ENT'S, Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels.Great Central Stores, 24, High Ilolborn, London. O L D Artificial Teeth Bought.Persons wishiup; to receive full value should call or forward by jxist; utmost value per return or oti'er made.Browning, Actual Manufacturers, ,63, Oxford-st, London. Est. 100 years. LD False Teeth Bought.Send any you have to sell; utmost value by largest firm.-R. D. and J . B. Fraser, Ltd., Desk 103, Princes-st. Ipswich. LD False Teeth bought; 6Ad. per platinum-pinned t-ooth on vulcanite. Is. 6d. on silver, 2s. on gold, 8s, on platinum ; cash by return,Greaves and Sons, 210, Stockport-rd, Ardwick, Manchester, XTrE Buyyou profit,Gold, Jewellery, Watches, Chain.?, VV Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stonca bought for Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers made; reteirences Capital and Counties Bank, R, D. and ,T, B. Fraser, Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 222), Priaccs-st, Ipswich. Established 1833.

F L

A C

O O

O P E N I N G T H U R S D A Y , M a y 9, at G p . m .

On SATURDAY, GRAND

M a y 11, a t 3.30

p.m.,

INAUGURAL given b j ' t h e IMPERIAL

CONCERT,

CHOIR.

u n d e r t h e D i r e c t i o n of D r . C h a r l e s I l a r i i s s . . 3,000 v o i c e s ,

a.ssisted b y a n o r c h e s t r a of 200, u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of S i r H e n r y Wood.

Season Tickets a n d Concert Tickets to b e o b t a i n e d ' , . ' . at t h e usual agents. .-.PERSONAL., , :. :

MIRROR,Dearest C. longing to nleet you. H. 8.Apply 193-for: letter addressed Mrs. Nance.: , O. to Rxnx.Reversion realised, Z, ete. . . .--Stiliaway. AZIZA.lLetter . rUieivedunderstamiso sorry. It option end .June, when'alxiUt again?.; Give address and fullest particulars. Thoughts, with you aUvays. Love. ' Emteed. ' MARivETIi^G BY POST. LOOM'S Delicious Asparagus !!!~Noted for its healthgiving and appetising properties; largo heads,- 60 .for. Is. '6d.;-120, 2s. 9d.; 240, ;5s. 3d.; pos-f free; cash with order.Bloom,-P.R,H.S.. .Over,-.Camb?,. - . ELICIOUS Fresh Fish.No disappointment; 61b., 2s.; .9ib. ; 2s. ,6cl.; 111b.;'3s ; 141b_3s. 6d.; 211b., 5s.; carriage piid and dressed for cooking; list and particulars free.North Sea" Fisheries Co., Dept. 1. Grimsby. ONDOiNS LEADING POULTERERS, - etcThree delicious Chickens, 5s,; larger size, three for 5s. 9d.; three young-Partridges, 3s. 9d.: two choice fowls, 2 | l b . each, 63. 6d.; 41b. shoulder Limb and*young Fowl, 31b.,' 5s. 9d.-; 41b loin Lamb and two .spring Chickens, 5s. 6d.; 81b. forequarter lamb, 4s. 6d., all carriage paid.S. Frost and Co., I>ta., 279. 281, Edgware-rd.'London, W. ; ^ - . ,. ^ . EAL Wiltshire Bacon from,^63d. to:9Jd, per lb.; ensure ' a good Tireakfast by buying direct from cure-rs; pi:ice list free.County Bacon Factory; Chippenham, Wilts, ;

thing I a t e s e e m e d to go to wind. I n o sooner got t h e food d o w n t h a n t h e w i n d would rise u p , c a t i s i n g a c h o k i n g s e n s a t i o n . I l o s t n\y apoetite, fancied nothing, dreaded going to b e d . V r y o f t e n h a d t o g e t u p a g a i n b e c a u s e of t h e wind, lost weight, but since taking Cicfa I a m g e t t i n g b a c k m y h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g h. also gaining weight, c a n e a t almost anything now, and slc<^ I k e a top. I finished your w e l c o m e free s a m p l e , s o I got a 2 s . d. bottle from my chemist. I a m r e c o m m e n d i n g Cicfa to all m y friends." Dr. C. s a y s : " N I N E T E E N o u t of t w e n t y c a s e s of C o n s t i p a t i o n a r c d u e t o B o w e l i n digestion, but not O N E i n twenty persons k n o w s it." . , ,, Dr. C. always prescribes Cicfa for those cases, because he finds it cures them. TravcHIng a l w a y s gives y o u Constipation. T h a t ' s n o t y o u r L i v e r . It i s B o w e l I n d i g c s tion. CICFA prevents a n d c u r e s every c a s e ol Indigestion. CICFA is prepared in chocolate-coated tablets and sold bv all chemists at Is. l i d . and 2s. 9d., or direct from Capsuloids( 190?) Ltd., 79, Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, London, W . " ' ' ' '

ladies' mantle.';, cfl;Hume.':. lilouse;!, blouse robes and underwear, e t c , by the T. E'cton Co., Limited, of Toronto, Canada; splendid opportunity for those desiring to better their conditions; full fares advanced; 30s, weekly guaranteed; wages e^a-ned from 2 to 3 10.?.; only tlio.io with three years' experience in use of power machines accepted; letters from satisfied British;, employee.^ may be .'lecn,Call for information this week, between hour.-, of 13.30 to 2.30 p.m. and 4.30 to 7 p.m., or make appoiiitalent by letters with Miss O, Lightboutne, Ciive nt the T. Jilaton Co., Limited, 7, Warwick-lane, London, JO.C, ANADA.Agriculturists, tonuilo dumcstirs; part fare ad. vinced; Australia. 4;2.llntliorin(?ton's, IGla, ptrund, O S T R I C H Feather TradeWPut.ed, good ciirlcr-s, kiiottera, st'wers.Greener, Wigzell, 75, Golden-b, B-irbicni, 10,0. R E L I A B L E Men wante.d as Agents; liberal terms and exceptional opportunities for improving position; would suit elderly man of active habits.Addrcjs A., 1,061, "Daily .Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-strcct. E.C.

sket<;h? so, you money A Can y c i for booklet,IfScerot.nry,can make Lion:sa, by it. Stamp 11, H.cd W.C. A T Once Wanted foi- Canada, Women Machinists to ma!;

SITUATIOiMS

VACAMT,

Airedales P OLICE Dogs.Majoror Richardson'sP.O. Harrow.for 4housr> protection, inside outside, and lonely wtillcs; gne., pups 2 gn.s.Grovcnd, Harrow; 423 longer you pay rent- tlic more money you T HE will be sent post free to applicants mentioning "w.i,-to. Apply to-day for " Every Man His Own I.,andlord." which Daily Mirror."Address the Managers, 246, Bishopsgate, E.C. HOLIDAY APARTIVIEIMTS A N D H O T E L S , HOUSES TO LET.

POULTRY

A N D PETS.

REMEMBER YOU WAY TEST CICFA FREE

and that the Free Sample C U R E S in thousands of cases. If you suffer from any form of Indigestion, our sample of CICFA will prove to you that this is the real remedy for your complaint. ' If you take Cl'CFA you will soon be able to eat anything you desire at any time. . ,^, . Indigestion makes life unendurable, and ClCt<A is positively the only cure for it.

nuartmenta or BRIGHTON.Comfortableand lawn.s.Mrs. bnard-residonc!'. trom 25s.; minute sea Staff, 15, Norlolk-sq. ,,.,*,.M.^ UBLIN.Royal Hibernian Hotel, DawsoTii4;.^rst-cla35; DALLING-ON-SEA Norfolk.To Let, Furnished Bungaelectric light, elevator.P low; May, June, July, September; four bedroom.?, sitting-room kitchen, pleasant garden; sandy beach: bathboard optional; facuip; sea.-Mi.^. Watts. Quarrydene, Woolacombe, N. Devon. SELECT Apartments; Freemasons' Hotel; good table; VENTNOR.Mailer. liberal terms; French and German spoken. M O T O R S A N D CYCLES. YOLISTS beware of bogus ndvertiscmcnl." of alleged second-hand machines at ridiculous redui^ions by people " going a b r o a d " and so on. They arc mostly worthless machines made for the purpose, ; _ UNO Cycles (144 p. list); Motor Cycles (124 p. b s l ) ; list* post free" R." Depfc., 248, Bishopsgato, London, E.G. L A D Y ' S Cycle, new, 79s. 6d.; uplendid value; approval paid anywhere.-Pawnbrokers' Agent, 1, Wellesley-rd, Gt. Yarmouth. ing boating; reasonable tcrms.-.-M., c.o. Vince, 35, Exchange-st, Norwich. . ..,

CICFA C O U P O N .
I enclose my name and address clearly written on a piece of paper yvith this coupon and one penny stamp for postage for a: sampjp of: your wonderful CICFA. I have never before applied directly or indirectly for a sample of CICFA, . This Coupon good for one week only.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS,

F.R.H S.,. Highfield, Southampton (30thsea.son). ;: .. T GEM .for Hangings Baskets.Indian Strawberry; yellow V Jr\. flowers, followed by scarlet berries; bears ^innumerable young plants on long runners, quite hardy, easily grown; three well-rooted plants, Is., free, with instructions. Bayner,. as aboFe. U R P L E Clematis.The most free-growing and freeflowering of thw . farourite family of hardy ollmbers; may always Be'relied on;-two strong plants) l s Jfee, with : jRgtructions.Rayner, a aboTe, '

E Blue Rose,Latest Wonder; a robust and THsfreerflowering climber; Garden selected trees.M.Is; each; A strong 2, I . 9d;; carriage free; with instructions..T Rayner,

GAliDENlNG.

OESWSTJRAy , : ^ '._,- '.^ ':... ^'-^-^'. C A P S U L J O I D : ! ! ( 1 9 0 9 ) . Ltd.j W^^

LAT> . ITY

LADY selling off; warranted 13 guineas.32, . AIANOS Boyd, Wilton-rd, Dalston. 40-su!nea, . Piaao, on Ltd., supply their gold medal pucno,^ carriage free; P deferred payments or for cash; London, -E.U, cata-. logues free.Boyd, Ltd., 19, Holborn,

MiSceLLANeous.
; "Daily Mirror,"' l!5il2, Strict, Grosvenof Sattare, London. W . a"charm; C ORNS banished; .acts likeEdgware-rd, easily applied; pr;cd 7d.Needham's, 297, W. E L E C T R O L Y S I S . 'Superfluous hair permanently re niovfed; ladies only; Consultations frcc-Mi.ss Floreuce Wood, 105. Begent-st, yy^. 11 to 6 daily. .

'

'

Printed and Publi.shed by T H E P H T O R I A I . NKWSPAPT'.II C O .

t i l l ' A i n SOct. siz t r o m Caasnloid Coy, at Brookvilie. Canada, and a^jMorristown. N.Y.. U.S.A.

YldlO). I/CD;. at 11 and 12, Whitefriafs-slrefl E.G.-Wednesday, May 1, 1913.

r.<.)tK(OB,