THE

MORNING

JOURNAL

WITH

THE

SECOND

LARGEST

NET

SALE.

No. 2,656.

ilegistered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper.

MONDAY,

APRIL

29, 1912

One Halfpenny.

OF THE BY SENATOR SMITH BEFORE THE

^9

CROSS-EXAMINED NEW YORK.

Scarcely had the Carpathia with her survivors of the Titanic catastrophe reached New York, than the Senate Investigating Committee held their first meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The first witness called was Mr. J. Bruce Ismay, the chairman of the White Star Line, who has been so much blamed in New York in connesction with the disaster. Giving evidence on the first day, Mr, Ismay said that &t

the time he got into a lifeboat " there wasn't a woman on the boat deck nor any, passenger of any class so far as I could see or hear." Above, Mr. Ismay, who i^ seen in the centre of the photograph with his hand to his chin, is shown giving hia evidence before the committee. He is also seen in the portrait,(Ellis ana Walery.)

Page 2

Advertistri*

Anntuniemen'lt.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

April 29, 1012

Fancy Jewellery Bargains
A fino slronu Mesh Coin Purse (as sketch). It is 2in. diameter and finished in gilt, silver aiid gunmetal and the frame is a solid ring. S/fi Price * ' / "

THE

ART of

the

is to mould the corset to tlie figure ; to give proportion!; to show line .lud cuvvc a n d sliapeline^<; wlipre it was meant to be. I t needs a study of a n a t o m y , of hygiene a n d form, F i g u r e i change m a r v e l l o u s l y with their geiioratioii a n d t h e i r generation's Corsets, To-day we have come nearer to n a t u r a l , p r o p o r t i o n a t e lines t h a n ever before.
K*

-K-

Tin-; CORSr.TIKRi:the woman who studies her subjectli;is come into lier own. T h e day is pas^-iiig wlifU corsets a r c bought ia a h a p h a z a r d way. To choose tlicm by siglit nlone, over the counter, is acknowledged r i d i c u l o u s . To choose them at home witli no expert to fit a n d a d \ isc is almost as bad. ^-It A W O M A N ' S F O R M is a beautiful t h i n g , made to be s t u d i e d , cared for and preserved. By Konilc, a r t f u l meansseldom known ^ar!> to the i i u t i a t c d f u l n e s s can be m o d u l a t e d a n d slenderness b u i l t up. A clever expert wiil mould a n d support and t r a i n the fi.^'ure into its n a t u r a l a n d beautiful lines. But you must go to her on her own g r o u n d s , to be s t u d i e d , a n d fitted, and made friends with, a n d a d v i s e d , a m i d s t a l l the p a r a p h e r n a l i a of her a r t ,

K are ever to t h e forefront w i t h s o m e n e w attraction to w a r r a n t ladies malting special effort to p a y a our Store. T o - d a y , f o r e x a m p l e , w e b e g i n a v e r y e l a b o r a t e d i s p l a y of F r e n c h M o d e l g a r m e n t s , a n d i l l u s t r a t i o n s of w h i c h w i l l b e f o u n d i n t o - d a y ' a " D a i l y T e l e g r a p h , " " M o r n i n g S t a n d a r d , " Express," and " M o r n i n g Loader." I t u n a b l e t o c a l l , p l e a s e t a k e a d v a n t a g e of o u r e x c e l l e n t l e t t e r o r d e r a n d our liberal proposition b y w h i c h w e p a y carriage o n e v e r y t h i n g t o a n y w h e r e in t h e British Isles.

visit to details "Daily service,

Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies' Gauzo Lisle Hose (as fine as silk), with new open clocks, in black only. *?/fi A pair ^ 1 " Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose with new open cloclis, good wearing (jnality, in black only, 2/= A pair ^ / Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, vertical dropslitch hroushont, 2 / = in black only, A pair / ~

ouses.
1.Pretty White Lawn Blouse, nicely tucked and having a dainty yoke of embroidery with lace insertion : also collar and sleeves to correspond, i . - Splendid quality J a p Silk Blouse, in extra heavy m a t e r i a l ; yoke composed of silk, edfied with tiny braid and having effective collar & cuffs of VaJ. Inseriion, 6 11.

Fancy Leather Goods.

Strong and Light Case of canvas like finish with fall front, fastening %vitli strong olip and with sliding leather handle Fitted inside with sandwich box and pint size vacuum flask ^j Complete with flask * ' / Leather Boot Bags, for packing boots or shoes, in soft leather, and made with tops that draw close K 1% with a cord, A Pair < ' / ' New Modal Patent P u m p Sboea for promenade wear, cut in one piece, short front, Cuban heel.and trimmed braided button. I f\ / f t A pair ' " / " Glace Kid Lace Shoes, with patent leather toecaps and facings, and having smart pointed or medium toes and Cuban heels. A serviceable but elegant 1 tC / Q shoe '*'/^

Charming Basket Brooch, wilh flowers in well set coloured stones. It is linished in oxydised silver colour, and may be selected from a splendid assortment in various KI/.CZ and many different colours. I '^/fi Prices ranging from S/fi to * " / " Ring mcsli Dorothy Bag, suitablo for day or evening use. Obtainable In finished silver or rich gold colour. Full SIKCS aiKl 2 ' l / f i rongl^^ide

^^ For Tennis.

Overalls.

Tennis Rackets.The " Dreadnought " is our speciality racket. T h e bevelled frame is of best linglish ash, shoulders bound gut and vellnm. Octagon or faiiluil handles strung with good English gut, with four doub o centre mains. An exceedingly handy and deiiendable I CI / A racket. Guaranteed for one season ,,. * ' / " T e n n i s Balls,The " C l u b , " A dependable ball of good rubber, very resilient and fi/fi covered strong Melton cloth. A doaen " / "

T H E T R U T H is t h a t very few women know how to j^hoose t h e i r corsets, the points they should look for, or tlte tilings to avoM, Very few know even how to put them on or lake them off, jiow to care for them, how to prolong their life, H A L F A N H O U R in a F I T T I N G R O O M at S F : L F R I D G F ' S will (each you all these things,
yr
-S

Lace Section.

MAKE F R I E N D S with the CORSF.TJERK, I'lace yonrself in her h a n d s ; tell her the price you feel prepared lo pay ; let her explain lo you the many different sizes and shapes, the clever little dodjies for promoliuj} comfort, the recoHiiised iiieaiis of reducinH or increasing sixc, TALK to her, question her, listen to her, YOU W I L L B E C O R S E T E D A N D INTERK.STKD AS N E V E R B E F O R E . One of our Corsets, a n d one whicli ive unh e s i t a t i n g l y aver lives up to its name, is the " S m a r t S e t . " I t is specially constructed to modify and mould the stout figure to g r a c e f u l contour in a healthful a n d hygienic manner, a n d also to help those of slender b u i l d to w e a r their ganiients to (he best a d v a n t a g e . T h e m a t e r i a l s a r e very d u r a b l e a n d have the most expert worknianship put into them^ so that t h e r e is no doubt as to the lastingncss of this corset's efficiency. Price 21s,

White Embroidered Muslin and Cambric Edgings and Insertions in various designs and widths. EExcellent values, at fi/I a yard " " ' Fine French Dress Nets in a variety of good colours, 4'iin, wide. Usually 1 / f t 2/6ayard. Now ' / " Oriental coloured Flouncings, prettily embroidered on black and white net grounds 24in. wide. 2/il Special price, a yard ^ ;

Ladies* Footwear,
Ladies' Canvas P u m p Shoes in black, white, brown, grey, champagne. Exceptional value. ft/Q A pair * ' / ^ ^ T h e new Mode] Shoe for river wear is made of canvas and fastens with one button. I n 7/fi Whiiaoiily. Apaic ' / "

Very becoming Cnracoa Hat with Tan Tftgal edge, trimmed with bows of Faille ribbon with picot

edge .,.19/5

Handkerchiefs.
L a d i e s' Linen Handkerchiefs wilh embroidery in one corner, assorted designs, Many among these are worth 1/each. All one ft/ft price, a dozen " / " Ladies' A!! Linen Handkerchiefs with openwork and embroidery all round. Ail mixed designs, and vai-yiug in quality, but excellent value *? / f i A dozen ' ^ / "

Ladies' Glove Value.

Ladies' Washabla Doeskin Gloves,in white and Chamois. 1/11 3 buttons / ' Ladies.' Mocha Gloves, made fiom specially selected soft leathers: in black, tan, beaver Q / I I & grey, Z buttons *"/ *

Ladies' Lnxamboiirg Kid Gloves with self braid p o i n t s ; In black, white and colours. Also in white with black 9 / f t points, 2 domes, * / "

Ladies'Cape Gloves; Dent's m a k e : In Ian shades, useful for street wear. 9/11 a domes. *-/ ' *

Small Black Tagal Hat with swathing of while crepe and finished wilh C o q u Q

because we like children and are greatly interested in their clothes; njiy of these tittle garments sent carriage free, for P.O. or cheque. Please slate age of child. Cash returned if not approved. Colonial and foreign post Gd. extra. Send postcard to-day for Baby Clothes' Cataloguo, F E N W I C K Lid,, 71, Elswlck Court, Newcaslle-on-Tyiie. Tiny T'OVB'Serge K nick prs in art colours; orpajii, Kax(s niLV , proy, hvown, reseda, or myrtle. Htiiie ago rpfiiiiri'd, clth<!r 1 to6;-oar3, Aliat 1/1 | Jioi's Knittea WoolJer soys ill Sinie colours to match knickers 8/1 i j

Blouses and Blousuits to suit all tastes at our well-known low prices. Selection on approval on receipt of deposit to cover. Illustrated .. Fashion Sheets sent post free on application. ^V 1
M 100.A dainty Blouse in white muslin, with Val. yoke, finished fine embroidery and Val, insertion, with fine tuckings. Sizes : !3iri. to 14iin. Special Value fi/'f'fj Post 3d. ^ / * * ^ Boya' Wfll-cut Overall Iniioiland emfiroidered red, wltli red patent. belt. AJso in Bliy, embroidered white and sky p^itent belt, 18 or 20 inches ... 2 / 6 B o r s ' Jersey Suits with turn down collars. In sky, refrda, navy, brown, white, aaxe. scai'lot, purple, grey. State age of fioya 14 io 6 veara, all one price 5/11 Capsi/34 Child's smart )itt!e 'lussoi'o Silk Smnci , fitl to 3 years, being alius, long.haniiembroiiti reii c.ollarinself-colour, Sk rt, Hnisheit 3in. hem, 6 / 1 1

^yityfi.^i^iJKi'.^iJi^*' "Crt::^!*!-'-'^ Prettylfl.tie while Lawn Frock,ha ilsonielytrlmmeii rows of in-ti-tiori. imdliim-hedwlllilrillot good cmliroidcrv. Fit2toj2mouths.4/1 ! i

Biibv'a (.'asomeiit (j otti Crawlm-s iiwkc film happv, In sky. chiLilipag' o. navy, lap), saxo. old rose, Cut vwy fnll lo tit, 9 to 0 months 1/1 l i

Zaphvr Overalls, well sijiookoci by hand at waist anduiilfs inakv,navv.red, pink, reseda. 'Also'whJto tivoriills with pin spot of sky, pink, orrcd, Allwasli splendliily, 30in. lonH, 1/1 14 22hi, 2/6, ?,4in. 2 / n J .

BABY'S SAKE
~^and Mother's too-approved sanitary diaper covers should be in every nursery. They ensure protection to baby and clothing; they are necessary to baby's health and comfort. 'I'he safest ^"^ most comfortable kind are
M 100.A Blousuii in line qnalilj' ^epliyr, ^rimmed Quaker collar and cuf?s, with buttons, in magyar style. Colours: Sky, Light and Dark Grey, Butcher, Saxe, Pmk, Reseda, Mauve, and Black.

To Save Delay a Remittance sbtonld accompany all Orders.

W 2C0.A Simple Frock in fijie Cord Striped Xlephj'r, bodice and skiit trimmed plain zephyr and buttons. Colours : Sky, Light and Dark Grey, Batcher, Saxe, Pink, Reseda. Mauve, andBIa.cIi, Post"d." " / t i ^

Waterproof

Pdce7/llf^4f
( D i a p e r Covers) Try the perfect-fitting S N U G P I T a t 2 / 6 , w i t h d r a w - s t r i n g s to ensure close fitting. ( N o . -200 without strings. !/-), I/you -iVill send ns P.O. for the amount and Id. postage, ice Kill forward a sample pair through your nearest shop. Ask Jor Kleinert's Baby Book (postfree). KLEINERT RUSBER Street COMPANY, 3, London, E.C. Bas!nghall

M 300.A Lady's Blouse in Real Swiss Muslin, trimmed Calais Va). Yoke and very fine embroidery. Sizes J3)n. lo 15in. Price Post 3d,

% i!

Accounts opened on receipt of London Business House Reference.

April 2&, 1912

Adverltseys* An'noun^enmits.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Announcements.

Page 3
Half a Century's Repvitation For V a l u e

BvicKingrHanv PalaceRosLcJ New Designs in Robes for Spring Wear.

These garments are all of the highest excellence, and the values are exceptionally good,
D 23.White Muslin Robe, skirt and bodice neatly embroidered and trimmed lace insertion. I C / r f * Special value. Price * J / VI D24.Neat and Useful Cashmere Robe, embroidered in the newest design, trimmed with self buttons, and finished with lace yoke. In all colours and black. 0 * 7 / 6 Made to special measurements, ${- extra.

D 25.Smart and Useful Robe, made from good quality coating serge, piped with cerise silk and trimmed with silk braid O Q / ^ and pearl buttons. Price ^ - ' / v F Made to special measurements, g/- extra.

Our New Catalogue of Spring and Summer Fashions, beautifully illustrated, is now ready, and will he sent to any address on application.

DO YOU WANT ANOTHER 1A WEEK?

Reliable persons will be provided with constant home work on Auto-Knitters by hosiery manufacturers. Experience unnecessary; distance immaterial. Write at once, enclosing Id. stamp for postage. \J\^zA Others Say. Leicester, January 0,12. Blaclipoo!, November 17/11. Mviiushana is very pleased with the HtocltI received your letter and cheque for H/- for Ings I hitve mcide him, and savs he never saw wages this morning, and.thanii you for same. better stockings In hig lite and lilies them very mucti. I leavnt to kuil. in Icsa than one dni' on ,1 (iBi quite satisfied with the way you have my machine and received my first cheque within treated me, and shall be pleased to recoraraond a waek, Itliankyouverymiichforsameandwill Jlr. A. H. send In more stocliings next week.~:Mra. E. B. you all I can, E N Z & C O . ( O e p t . 23), 5 2 , B e Ivoir S t r e e t , Leicester.

TAYLOR
57, 58, 59, & 60. New Bond St., W. 223 & 223a. Itegent St., W.

KENSINGTON. HIGH STREET. W

GREAT

PAIRS OF SHOES
To still further popularise the celebrated "DARNOMOR" Hosiery, particulars of which are given below, the Proprietors have decided to distribute 10,000 pairsof LADIES' OXFORD WALKING SHOES, either Glac^ or Patent, .Solid Leather Soles, beaulifully finished, Enelish make, to all purchasing 6 pairs of

FREEI Special Display

OF

Sale of TRUNKS
AT HALF USUAL PRICES T O - D A Y ^^^ DURING

DAINTY WASHING FROCKS.

Smart Zephyr Frock, Bodice iinely titcked and trimmed small buttonsMagyarstyle. Skirt has panel' a t back and is embroidered at side front. In all shades.

which is made of GUARANTEED PURE WOOL (not cotton) on the celebrated Aufo-Knitfer, whereby, with Helvoir Splicing, Ihe heel and toe are rendered-the ,. strongest parts. If a hole appears within two months a new pair is given FREE TOREPLACE. Our Guarantee aoco,,,panies every box. This Hosiery is the most C O fortablc and shapely hose made It gives a neat, smart appearani and is a revelation to-all. G Socks, 2 pairs, 3/-; Gent.'s ant StocRinus, 2 pairs, 4/-; Boys' Stockings, 2 pairs, 3/6; Golf 6/-. State sine of foot;. Posta shoes 6d. With every order v pair of shoes, as illustrated, is s quired and kind preferred. If. , ner House Slices will be given free instead of Ladies' Walliing Shoes. 0 C. 6EHZ & CO:, Hosierj Manufacturers 2. Belvsir House, LEiCESTEB. S e n d for t h e s e . Bargains at once to avoid disai)poin,tment, fetunwd NOTICE.Owing to the janormous deBiMid for these Plumes we ' canoct supply mote thun two to each cus'tcniei'. Visit our Showrooms 30.000 Sioc)t to select rrom~or send for Calalpgne, free.In Blaclif White and all the lirteet Spring shades'(as sketch). This lustrous full flued REAL- OSTRI^I.a Plume, post ^ free oh receipt of remittaijce for 2/-, o r 2 foP 3/6. Bring ti9 your own FeaiherS to be Lfincered orfenovat^d. We are experts. CAUTIOIJ.iVe (ire tlie originators of Direct Supply from Bird to Buyer. NOTE ADDBBSS-Oppoalte Selfridge'a. THE COLONIAL OSTKtCH FEATHER CO., , , 4 8 5 , Oxford ;^ret, London, W . (All Floors) over r.ondon City and Midland, &ank (opposite .Sgh^iage's). NOT A SHOP. Telephone 768^9758 Gefrard.

10/11
Silk Hose, in all colours, at 2/- pair. Writsfoi Illustrated , Price list.

ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS. Wonderful Compressed Fibre. Trunk, with Melal Binding rbflnd Lid, E:iposed Nickel Frame, Solid Corners, Eight Leather Cap Corners,: Tray lined Twill, Brass Lock, and Two Front Straps. Sizes 27,30,33,35 inches. All one price.' Carriage Paid,

E7/6

PONTING*$. Kensington High S t

EXTKAOiiDINARf SAMPLE OFFER

^^"^
%y
IMPERIAL ^

V i n d o w F a b H c s ^^""^ "^^^ OUR M.W BOOK

NEW IMPERIAL PATENT H E M C U R T A I N S ,

GX;

IDEAL HOME DECORATIONS."

run of suggestions for MODERN WINDOWS. It includes the Newest Production our

W o v e n In o n e p i e c e , w i t h t u r n o v eMDSIIU CuFtalDS, 2/11 per pair r h e m m e d edffes. 3yds. o . 2 1 9 . wide, 10?-pair. L "Waterfall' E C T I O N . N lonf?, 54in. P O P U A R S E L "" 21/6. Contains 1 pair extra large size Curtains, 72iB. wide. Siyds. long, 2 pairs Curiains. 601n. wide, S^yds. long. I pair Curtains, 48io. widfe, 3yds. Ion, The 4 pairs all the same Ricl< Clnoy Lace Design, durable quality. White or Ecru. Carriage paid 21/. GIVEN FREE-ONE CDOICG FILET NET; CUSttlON SQUARE, wltb POPULAR SELECTION. Consnlt onr Catalotfne No. 219, the raost Imlportant issued tor Curtains and Cnrtain Materials.

S. P E A C H & S O N S . Lo^o".gs. N O T T I N G H A M .
m

Page 4

Advertisers^

Announcements,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

AdverHseri''

Annotmcemenli,

April 26, 1912

LTD., The L a r g e s t Drapery and F u r n i s h i n g House S o o t h of t h e T h a m e s .

S.W. A l l t h e n e w e s t a n d niiost s t y l i s h n o v e l t i e s for t h e S p r i n g S e a s o n a r e n o w o n v i e w a t prices t h a t a r e t h e most competitive in London. N o t e t h e v a l u e s of t h e examples shown helow which a r e i n d i c a t i v e of t h e offerings t h r o u g h o u t e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of our Store. Most bccoinin!t Hat, in black crinoline. trimmed white jjiuce and white 1 2 / 6 Smart Hat in White Tagel Straw. trimmed Black kilted lace \ 9 / f t and Pink satin roses. **/V

Bargains foi* Ladies.

72 S u n s h a d e s , visually sold a t 10/0, w i t h r i c h G r o s G r a i n c o v e r s . R e l i a b l e for s u n o r s h o w e r . C o l o u r s : G r e e n , N a v y , e t c . T.,ong f a s h i o n a b l e hook handles,with carved b i r d ' s head e m b e h i s h ment. A s u p e r b l y finished a n d ft/I "I reliable article. All r e d u c e d Lo 159 H a n d - p a i n t e d T u s s o r e S u n s h a d e s , Usual s e l l i n g p r i c e 12/6. In each panel is painted a d e l i c a t e s p r a y oi a p p l e b l o s s o m , dog 5 / 1 "1 r o s e , s w e e t p e a , e t c . AH r e d u c e d t o J / * * 247 I - a d i e s ' U m b r e l l a s , u s u a l l y sold a t 8/11. L a r g e a r m c r o o k h a n d l e s in Silver, O u n - m e t a l , G r e y H o r n , rich q u a l i t y t a p e b o r - 4 / " l "t dered covers. All t o b e cleaved a t ^ / * 70 I - a d i c s ' U m b r e l l a s , w i t h s u p e r b p u r e c o v e r s a n d h a n d l e s of t h e m o s t e x c l u s i v e cription. Fox Paragon F r a m e s . Usually a t 15/9, 17/6 a n d 21 .'9, 1 A All reduced to 1 V silk dessold / Q l/ly

Bargains for Gentlemen.

27 W a l k h i g S l i c k s . U s u a l l y sold a t 5/- a n d 7/6. I n Partridge cane, Vinewood, Pimento, Congo oak and Blackthorn. "t I T o b e c l e a r e d at * / " 147 v e r y c h o i c e W a l k i n g S t i c k s , of t h e finest stout Partridge cane, with root handles ; also E b o n y , P i m e n t o , T u l i p \s-ood, Silver m o u n t e d and plain. S o m e have very h a n d s o m e r e a l solid silver h o o k h a n d l e s . U s u a l s e l l i n g O if\ p r i c e s 10/-, 15/-, 17/0. T o b e c l e a r e d a t ^'/^ 73 G e n t l e m e n ' s U m b r e l l a s , w i t h e x t r a t h i c k silk covers, very strong, small rolling stee! frames. Siiperior h a n d l e s in tulip wood. P i m e n t o , P a r tridge cane, Silver-mounted and Plain. Usually sold a t 15/9. ft/in All t o b e c l e a r e d a t iJI t \ J 159 G e n t l e m e n ' s U m b r e l l a s . U.sually sold a t 17/9, 21,.'9, 25/-, w i t h s u p e r b Silk C o v e r s a n d plain handles in Malacca, close r a t t a n Partridge C a n e or s q u a r e c u t P i m e n t o , "f / \ / Q T o b e c l e a r e d at 1 U / O 35 G e n t l e m e n ' s U m b r e l l a s of t h e m o s t e x c l u sive d e s c r i p t i o n . U s u a l p r i c e s 30/-, 35/-, 2 g n s , , a n d 49,.'(5. B e s t silk c b v e r s , e x q u i s i t e h a n d l e s , h i M a l a c c a w i t h ivory t i p , P i m e n t o w i t h r e a l gold s t u d s , B a m b o o , o r P a r t r i d g e c a n e w i t h t i p s of r h i n o c e r o s h o r n . S o m e h a v e b a n d s of p l a i t e d gold o r silver w i r e , o t h e r s h a v e t h i c k s o l i d silver c r o o k h a n d l e s . "3 ' ^ / T o b e c l e a r e d at (each) - ' / '*

All Drapery Soods sent Carriage Paid to a n y a d d r e s s In t h e Kingdom.

67 v e r y c h o i c e p u r e Silk G r o s G r a i n S u n s h a d e s . U s u a l l y sold a t 2 1 / - . 25/-, 29/5, 35/-. E x p e n s i v e handles; of inc<miparable b c a t i t y , i n c l u d h i g s o m e with real C l o i s o n n e h a n d l e s . Exquisite e x a m p l e s of t r a f t s m a n s h i p in m o d e r n c a r v i n g , r e p r e s e n t i n g d o g s , c a t s , e l e p h a n t s , owls, m o n k e y s , in b o t h w o o d a n d t i n t e d 1 f l / Q All r e d u c e d t o horn.

Excellent quality Crepe Rajah Blouse, Mat;yar style, with fine W h i t e Guipure Collar, as sketch ; also heavy Guipure and pointed style Collars, Medium si^es, C o l o u r s : Black. Royal, Navy. Reseda, Grey, Old. RoSe, Brown, Terr^. S/_ Special Price "Worth 8/uS. Ladies' Glaca Goloshed Gibson T i e Shoe. Grey cloth quarters (suede effect), Cuban " Vik " heels, straiyiit toe caps Ribbed Silk T i e included. Price C/6.

Wonderfvil valui> in a Natural Zephyr Shirt,fasten front, box i>lcal,eaihroidcred in Ulack. White, Uo'se, Saxc. Navy, Ilelio, Sky,.^^d Oriental shades. Also done in Grey, Zephyr, embroidered samo colours. Double Collars and as sketch. All sizes, and out-size 6d. extra. 1/11^Pricii (post free) * / * * 4

THESE GOODS ARE N O W ON S H O W IN OUR WINDOWS.

Pmchase money refunded if goods do not give complete satisfaction.

Handsome faced Cloth Coat, in various shades, applique embroidered silk on collar and sleeves.

27/11

SPF.CIAL 01'1'|.;R.Mntinee Kid Glove, white only with black or self -t /jl_-l Post free points. As sold elsewhere 1/6?.

TWO
T o every customer visiting our Showrooms, (jr ordering two of these feathers or Boa ihrouiA the post, w e wi!l p r e s e n t a b s o l u t e l y f r e e , a b e a a t i f u l BlacH O s t r i c h P I n m c . 12in. long. wortli4/6, readyfor wear. W e are the larficst firm of expert Ostrich Feather Manufacturers in the World. (No connection with any other firm.) I Aaetectionsenton approval, carriage I pttid, on receipt of deFosit or London I trade reference. 19his. long. In "Black, White, or ajiy colour. This bsiautiful Ostrich Plume sent on approval, post free, on receint of remittance for 2 / - or two for 3 / 6 . CAUTION.To prevent disappointment note very carefully the address and order at once. I* ; y a V i s i t t o our Spacious Showrooms 50,000 stock to select from. Send for Now Spring Illustrated Catalogue of Bargains post free. Ostrich Boas from 8 6 to 1 0 . D O N ' T RISK D I S A P P O I N T M E N T BY G O i N G E L S E W H E R E .

SIVSART

For Early S u m m e r Wear.

rTWO for
Money promptly returned if n o t d i - l i g h t e d . Post _^s^0^ Free .^t^^^^ 19in. ^ ; ^ ^ m ^ ^ wo 8;g_r t h

Millinery Bargain
THE II FASHIONABLE MadR of tine Clilp and trimmed with four charming "Piiaies"and floral tuhing-, In all Uio. newest shades, Ineluding i'vrtty, Tail, Saxe, Grov, Steel, Hoy, Navy, White, ai]d Ulaclf, Pi'ice only

'*>"-

jmr/yfi/immMflldlllli
MillllMmiMm/.

6/11 Ka^
t h i s slli[|>B 13 tlWhifofthe scaaou.aiid as i t iiia,y t)c worn as Illustrated or bach to front Is wondeitmly becoming to iill. Also untrimmed lu Silk Of TageJ Plait, 3/U.

The acenmpanylii(;llliislr:illoiis an: rsamplcfi of the woiiiiei-ful vidiicve are <)ltci'iiiK in '-Iteidy-Lo-Wcin'" Guvnii'nts lor Enrlv SuiuTiiur Wear. Oiiv iHrgf and liOiHitifMU pviutiKl (JA'IAl.OdtIK OF FASHIONS. spcc'idiy |ivc|]an.'d lortii s.Season, eoiii.iinini! Iiundreds o!' JlIiistiatioDS and inili'St jjaiticnliir'i of the l.drst styles and designs, will liesi;iit \ou I'OS't' FUEE on i'Cccipl. of a poatiai'd glviUi; uumc and aiidn>ss. Uo not fall to^ond lor this nscnn Fashion Uiiidu. Satisfaction j.jf\ Guaranti^cit or ^^. Money Ileturned. AH (iiu'ments arn made sldlii'd n'oi'lqieoljln lr< thorouKhlyreliiibleniaM-i ;md olt. ii!d at lowest whc said pi-lei's -polnlFt ivhi Iiavo mai'le our va'uc fame ilii-onirlioin, the wAvid. THE 'lliia I'i^it V e m 01 y smart and weli-tidloird Toa t ai d ijlih-tismade ti'Oinanselu' and ladylike sli'iped snlt.nfl : the new siiiiped C[illar is trimmed with Silk Ulilitarv Braid and liniahcd Mlk B u t t o n s, Mav iHi had l>iirli Grey. Itescda, ;md New IJlnn, a.nd Blaek S (irry Kl,ri]es.
' ESTEtLA.'

Also B r a n c h e s a t 1 3 3 . 135 a o d 159, Oxford S t r e e t , London,

Your own Feathers and Boas Lancered by Experts. Cull or write for Price List of Renovations. Ltd., Dept. B, (First FloorOver H e n r y Heatli, Lid. > T e l e p h o n e s : Central 12685, City 9567-68.

EXfEAORDlNVRY OFFl'ili of iheSO Channllig Whne Kmbroidi:rGd MUSLIN BLOUSES

ElEGANT PARIS!
Direct from Factory to your Door.
HANDSEWN. For two pairs or more. Postage Free. S i n g l e p a i r s 3d. e x t r a for p o s t a g e . Is. e x t r a for F o r e i g n a n d Colonial O r d e r s . At tills remarlialilv \a\y in'ico we ai'O supplytiii}; ttic most iKShiunalilo Models in Finest (il.ico or r;toiit l,e:iiher Pancv Shi)fi9. '1 lipse can l'6 obtained ill Black or Tim, tviimned Witli Fai t^y ilruimwnts. tligh, Slediun), Or Low Hcvla.

ONLY 4 / 1 1 f (I'ostagG 3d). really worth 7/11. Sizes IS to 14i Inches. Oulslws 1/- Kxua. C a s b B e f n n d e d if N o t Approved. Send lllusirntcd for full Catalogue l-ree. Many

10/9
FOR H O M E

23/9
in Catalogue,

other deHi'.na lUnstmted

THE NOTES DRAPERS

the most refined and lasting finish to Parquet or ordinary Floors. Will add m a n y y e a r s t o t h e life Linoleum. The same high quality as of NOTED IfOIt CUT t KKLIAHILITV. !. Button Perfect \\ ishablo I)o&aiiu, In wld'o ^liisraois, dmh. Kroy Si beaver. liiigllali malie, Price

191 to

, Kensington High St.,W.

ALL PATTERNS SEMT POST FBEE.

Modo de Paris. Simitar quality Shops are being sold 1)1 I.oadiuR Westi'-iid Shops a t riinro than doablo t!io price WLI clim-gp. WoiJi-y Returned it tloods not upprovcii. Send for C P of OY New Catalogue. post free from

JACKSQH'S VARNISH STAINS

Established 1S53.

Send for oia'l.'U'ae and bcautlfuily iissoi'tcd Imx of New Scjison s Patloriis of IMtl'^KS ai.^'l't^RIALS, SILKS, BI.OUSl'l PAlililCS. etc., in ilie newest and must I'asiiloaablu shades ill d I'otonrings, SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR EAKLV SUMMER WI^AR. A fu I and pli'as'nir selcetion will besentl'OST FIIKR, fihowiii!; the iSXfppt.ioiial v;iviety to .liooso from, on rownpt of a posicard giving full liami' and address.

All flrHprs s e n t Ca-v'at''- P a i ' ' 'n U.'^, The Kdilresa " We'dous ,T(Hiinnls" lavS; " W ivm tharonglih' reconnnend as a eaiiit.a! ^aidc toatllliat is newest in t h World of Fashion, the fully tUnstriited Ciitatoguo ot Fastiiou- l-sued bv Robinson Br wn sent p<'St free anvwhfivo. Slam swc. thii temtHini! novelties, fagldoiial) y made in all favoilritu materials ui the season a t incspi'iislvo cost." 0=PT. 58,
J MACCLESFIELD

La Promonikde.

The Parisian Sh'-e IVIanufacturers,

D e p t . X I l a . L O D D I G E S ROAD, HACKNEY, LOfiOON. l ^ E - O U R O N L Y A D U R I S S . -^(B N O C O N N E C T I O N W I T H A N V O . R FIRA9. ' 163-170, T O T T E N H A M ''iii'i~ill.M> COURT BOAP.

2/-

Post FreO, W.C.

April 29, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Pag-e 3

BLOWING UP THE ARSENAL OF THE MOTOR BANDITS NEAR PARIS YESTERDAY,

iiiMiimmiiiii III

-*!'

"^^H V

/,.w
* A 4 -*

.>,4hAt m.'V^

T h o s c o n e a s t h e g'^ragre b l e w u p .

T h e p o r t r a i t is of B o r t n o t , w h o w a s t h e lea^der of t h e g:ang;' a n d t h e e l u s i v e
99

chauffour.

ii

OTOR BAT^BITS BESIEGED AN!) SHOT.

Two Policemen Wounded Before Bonnot Is Carried Out Dying.
By order ol the Chief of the Surcle, the garage was surrounded. The news quickly spread, and soon the Mayor of CMmisy, the local police and the inhabitants iincked to the spot, armed wilh rides, shot guns, pitcli-lorks and all kinds of we[ipoiis, everyone consumed wilh fury against the band. The Littei rc|)Iicd to the firiug through holes in the wail, and kcpl u|) a steady r:un of projectiles. Motor-cars Irom the capital brought oul a crowd curious lo see what was luippcniug, including a number ol women in light siunmcr dresses. Volleys were tired at the house liy gendarmes and Reptdiiican ("iiiards, and the windows werH shattered to fragments. No one could say whiit had ha|)[)cned lo lionnot and DuboisJVearly four hours after the first shot had been fired a broadside of lead was poured into the garage. Then a dramalie incident occurred. Several mattresses were loadeil on a small handcart and brave Lieutenant l''onlan, of the Republican Cuards, accomii.anieil by armed police, approached the house, pu.shing it before him, CHAWLED TO SAFETY. Lieutenant Fontan Ciirrled two bondis wilh dynamite fuses, but these missed fire. A wagon was then loaded willi bales of hay, and with a horse in the shafts was backed to the gamge. f.Ieutenant Foutan crept along under tlie cart with a bomb and I'use in his hands, (^n reaching the wall the officer placed the fuse in position and then crawled out of danger on his hands and knees beneath the cart. Again the explosion was not successful, only a few bricks being displacc<l. For the third lime the lieutenant and two men driving the cart began their daring ex[)loil. Thi* time they were rewardcil with comijlele success. After a few mlnuics of tragic suspense, while soldiers stood wilh fingers on triggers ready to fire at anyone trying lo escape, there came a loud report, and the right wall of the house and part of the front collapsed in a cloud of smoke and dust. In a few seconds the house caught fire, and as the flames spurled upward the police made their dash_ for entry. Using the haycart for a screen, JM. Cluichard, his brotiier, M. Lcj)ine, Lieutenant Fontamm, and a doKcn defectives, all armed with revolvers, advanced. An outside staircase led lo the first floor, and up this several men swarmed, M. Cuicliard and his brother leading. They creitt forward cautiously, with their revolvers ready. Several detonations were heard, and one of the officials cried, " Be careful ! " As the brothers truichard enlered a room there was a slight niovcmenl between two mattresses, ami a hand gras)ing a revolver shot oul and pulled the trigger. Thi; bullet buried itself in tlie wad, DYING BANDIT'S WILL. M. Paul (luichard sprang iorward, lore aside tha mattress and fired poini blank at the hca<l of tha roan. There lay Bonnot, his face covered with blood, and wounded in the head and arm. An inspector wrenched the revolver Iroip him, and M. Guicliard and three mf his men seized him by the arms, but Bonnet was Incapable of resistance. He was a dying man. So, takmf^ him by the liaiiils and feet, the polica carried him downstairs. l")ubois v/as found dead on the ground floor. l i e lay on his back witli bis hands oiilslrelched, grasping' a ]irownIng revolver, i l c had met ids cleath from a I/cbrel bullet fired by a Republican guard. Bonnot was still alive when the car in which he was placed reaidied (he Hotel Dieu, but he died twenty minutes later without regaining consciousness. l i e bore (he traces of twelve wounds, three being in his head. H i s body now lies in the' morgue. Later tho police searched the house, and among tiie papers they found the following five page v.dll of Bonnot's :" Mme. Thollon is innocent. M. (;ou/.y (Bonnot's host at Petit h r y ) also. Dieii-donne also. Petit Demange also, M. Solon also. I am dving. (ri.Ks BON-NOT." The garage in wdiicli Bonnot took refuge bo longed to h'romentin, the millionaire anarchist, C P h o t o ^ r a p h e o n p^ig'ee 7, 15, a n d 19.>

Then the awful thought struck her that he was drowned. She lifted up her arms and ran out of the.station shrieking h\\stcrically ; " O h , God I God! not here ! " Two women came to her aid, and, holding her arms, prevented her falling fainting to the ground. H e r husband, they said, consoling her, must have got out at the West Station. This assurance partially reassured her, and she cpiietly and tearfiflly home, Men Insist on Returning to Their went great jov, she found to herhusband where, to her her awaiting her ! Homes at Southampton. I'articidarly distressing was the case of i\frs. Barrett, a fireman's wife, who gave birth to twins soon after the Titanic left Southampton on her fateful voyage. She received a telegram a few days ago stating that her husband was saved, and she had been eagerly looking forward to meeting him to-night. Woman's Despair Turned to Joy She was cruelly disappointed, and on learning this morning that he was among the drowned had at the Eleventh Hour. a relapse. Already weak, she collapsed at the terrible news, Remarkable incldeiUs marked the arrival at and is now lying seriously ill in a fatherless houscj Plymouth yesterday of the lied Star liner Lap- with her, now, six children, lane! with 167 survivors of the Titaiui:'s c r e w CLOSELY-GUARDED SURVIVORS. I t ? men and twenty stewardesses. Elahorate precautions iiiul been taken by the (From Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) Board of T r a d e and While Star Cumpaiiy to PLYMOL-TH, April 28.This morning at eight detain the survivors until their depositions had o'clock the Ked Star liner Tapland arrived and been received ; but the men refused to stay, and anchored in Cawsand Bay, three miles from Plyultimately a special train was provided to lake mouth Dock. The lender Sir Francis Drake, with officials of llie majority to Southampton. the White Star Company and a handful of pasThere, late at night, mothers, wives and sweet- sengers and friends, who were able to prove overhearts met them with tears of joy. night that they were not journalists, on board, (Photographs on pages 1, 10 and 11.) left the dock at 6.45. Immediatelv after her went the tender Sir Walter Raleigh to obtain the Lapland's mails. MEN REFUSE TO REMAIN. A third tender. Sir I^ichard Grenville, was also sent out carrying no passengers, and evidently ( F r o m Ouc S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) intended for the conveyance to the sheds on the Pi-YiiouTH, April 28.The elaborate schemes of quay, converted into a temporary " g a o l , " of the the Board of Trade and the White Star Company survivors of the Titanic's crew. with regard to the treatment of the survivors of Mr. Lewis, the president, and Mr. Cannon, the the crew of the Titanic went all awry to-day. seoretary of the TJritish Seafarers' Union at SouthDirectly the crew, on arriving at the docks, saw ampton, to which all the seamen and firemen surthe beds on the floor and the dinner of ham, boiled vivors of the Titanic's crew belong, went out in a eggs and coffee awaiting them, they became quite small sailing cutter, The Queen, to meet the liner. unmanageable. They threatened to rush the douk I was permitted to accompany them. gales, and when asked for their depositions many When the liner at last appeared it could be seen replied : that her deck forward was covered with Titanic " I was asleep in my bunk. Give me a pass to men, all of whom were personally known to Mr, go o u t . " Lewis and Mr. Cannon. About twenty men gave depositions. Then the Mr. Lewis made a trumpet of his hands and authorities gave it up, and abandoned the plan of bellowed : ' Don't sav a word till they let your keeping the men here till to-morrow. union officials come aboard. They would not let us go on either the pier or the tender. They mean HOMECOMING OF THE SURVIVORS. to shut you up and hold an inouiry." Presently the Sir Richard Grenville came round the breakwater and headed straight tor us, when (From Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) a signal was made for Mr. Lewis and Mr. Cannon SOUTHAMPTON, A,,fil 28.~There were very to go on board. This Ihey nl once did. pathetic scenes to-nigiit when the 10.15 special Apparentlyso resolutely had the survivors trnin conveving the Titanic survivors arrived from carried out the suggestion made by their union I'lyinvith at ihe West Station and ten minutes officialsthe Board of Trade officials found it imlater at the Dock Station. possible to proceed with their work of examining Thcy had come safely home, these survivors and the crew until this had been done. heroes of the greatest sea tragedy in history, and The Sir Richard Grenville cruised about for their wives, sweethearts and relatives went to greet two hours and finally docked at noon, and from them and give them a loving welcome. the closed gates there came a burst of cheers as the As the train steamed slowly into the West Station stewardesses came ashore. But no one was allowed the survivors thrust their heads out o( the carriage within. windows and cheered and waved handkerchiefs. Two large bags of gold arrived in a cab for the The men jumped quickly to the platform, and payment of the crew, and were carried in through wives and svi-eethearts threw their arras round them the grills and the police cordon. A few of the sur-> and kissed them again and again. vivors clustered at the window of their improvised Among the crowd at the Dock Station was a dining-room, looking out on the street from the woman who bail come to greet her brother. As first floor, and flung open the sash to converse with the survivors passed along she shouted: " W h e r e friends in the crowd. is Frank? " One survivor leaned out and said sadly to a ' H e r e I a m , " a voice replied, and the woman man be recognised: threw herself into her brother's arms. So great " J o e ' s gone. The boat wouldn't come back to was her joy that she almost fell fainting to the him when he was swimming." ground. And there was a depth of tragedy in that simple Another poor woman who had been waiting at statement that created a sudden silence the dock to rneef her husband failed to see him. She went in and out among the crowd calling Other n e w s of t h e Titanic dieaeter a n d him in vain. Gradually the crowd dispersed, and t h e r e l i e f f u n d s u b s c r i b e d by t h o w o m e n still tlK' woman searched in vain, .Pf enianc( on paffes ,n(l 71

iurvivors Refuse T o Remain at P l y m o u t h .

HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Last Refuge of Anarchist Under Mattress. Chief

THE HOMECOMING.

10,000 SPECTATORS.
Lieutenant's Daring Advance Under Cart to Fire Three Bombs.
Besieged for five hours in a bullet-riddled house at Choisy-le-Roi, near Paris, yesterday, in the presence of 10,000 spectators, Eonnot, the chief of the desperate gang of motor-car bandits, AVas at last seized by the pohce. But his elusive character held to the endhe died twenty minutes later, his life's blood ebbing from twelve bullet wounds. H i s endas tragic and dramatic as any of his notoriously daring crimesis only paralleled by the fate of the two Honndsditch assassins who perished in the terrible siege and fire at the Sidney-street house in Whitechapel.

DYNAMITE

WRECKS

HOUSE.

(From Our Own C o r r e s p o n d e n t O P A R I S , April 2 a . ~ W i t h i n four days (he murder of M. Jouin, the Deputy Chief of the Paris Criminal Investigation Department, has been avenged. Bonnot, the leader of the notorious molor-car bandits and the elusive chauffeur, was to-day surrounded by police and shot dead after a desperate battle at a house at Choisy-le-Roi. His was a most spectacular end, for a crowd of over 10,000 persons watched the final scene of blowing up the house with dynamite. M. Guichard, the head of the Paris Criminal Investigation Department, who has risked his life again and again in bis efforts to arrest the desperate gang, thus described what happened at Choisy. His voice was hoarse with shouling orders, and his revolver visible through an opening in Ids frock-coat, ihick with dust. " A t 7,30 I arrived with my inspectors at Choisy and stopped before the Dubois g a r a g e , " he said. " After I liad posted men surrounding the place and opened the door f found myself face to face wTth Dubois, who was preparing to mount a bicycle. " One of my men. vvho recognised him, fired, but missed. Tho bandit replied, and hit one of my men, named Arlon, in the arm. "HANDS D P ! " " A n exchange of bullets followed,.after which I ordered my men to stop firing. " Tlicn I shouted to those inside; ' ILands u p ! Come out, and no harm will be done to you ! ' " T h e r e was no reply, and Dubois lied to the back of the housean isolated hovel of wood and brick with room for three motor-cars.^ " A man who was sheltering behind a signboard and brandishing a revolver then began a rapid series of shots. " T w o of my men fell, one of them, Augene, with two bullets in his body. "Arlon, who was shot in the arm, begged mc to allow him to remain on duty, and J gave him my permission." Plearing that Bonnot had been trapped, M. I.epine, Prefect of Police, telephonetl instructions that no one was to try to enter the liouse. " D o nothing till I arrive," he said. " W e must blow thenl up with dynamite."

Page 6

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'April 29, 1912

" DOFT MIND ME, SAVE LOVE TOKEN AS GIFT TO WOMEN'S FUND MOEE MYSTERY 8HIPS TOUR OWN LIVES;* Generous Contributions from Those Who Cannot Send Mount Temple's Captain Speaks of
^

Titanic Survivors Tell of Captain Smith's Unselfish Heroism. 36 WHO WEIIE " B R I T I S H . "
( F r o m Our S p e c i a l CoyreaponcJent.)
P L Y M O U T H , April 28.Tlie following graphic

Money to " Daily Mail "Total, 35.756.

that T must send the enclosed sixpence, uiy weekly The women of England, high and low, rich and pocket-money, towards the fund. poor, continue to send in their offerings to T^e I do wish t h a t I was a millionairess just to he abla to send millions of sixpences instead 6f one. I Daily Mail Fund for the benefit of the women know two young men who are both missing on the Titanic, so can sympathise with alt those who have lost and children who were dependent upon the heroes relatives. of the Titanic. I t possible, I want very much to get up a little play pnd send the money on to your fund. I feel 1 should Their splendid effort has now resulted in the fine not have written such a long letter, as you must geti such numbers, but I really cannot help writing down total of ^35,756. It is a remarkable record, and my thoughts. one of which all British women may well be proud. Hoping that you wOI get many more sixpences, I bog to remain, " A Sympathetic Schoolgirl." It is impossible to pay a fitting tribute to the f^.80.Pleaee exense all faults, but I hardly know what I write, and there is ne one near to help me spell. gallantry and heroism oi those who perished, but Aaiyway, I would not ask, as this is my secret. by helping to provide for those who are left women HIS SCHOOL CUUM DROWNED. are paying the finest homage they can to the Some schoolchildren had friends who were on memory of the noble dead. Although such a magnificent total has been con- board the Titanic. A little boy writes a letter from tributed, much remains to be done yet. The neces- Thornton Heath which has a pathos all its o w n : sity is immediate ; the poverty is very real. Every Pleoise put this is. 6d in your fund in remembrance ol my school chum, Willie Johiiston. Ho was going to little helps. write and tell us all about tho big ship, and now he is Those who cannot afford as much as other people drowned. must not be deterred from giving. Any amount My sisters, Nellie and Katie, have helped m.t) to send tills little money benanao Willie's little sister, Catheis welcomemore, it is needed. And it is needed rine, and their cousin. Ruby, went to our school, and at once. they are drowned, too. The women of England have rallied and risen Three little people who send ! from Newquay together in splendid fashion; do not let them stop before they have completed what they have M-rite : We are sending you our savings, 1 , lor tho little so finely begun. A further efTort is vitally necesorphans ot the engineers who stood at their posts so sary. bravely when the Titanic sank. We are asking jou to send it to the orphans of the SPIRIT OF SELF-SACHIFICE. engineers because our dear papa is a marine engineer, The spirit of aelf-sacrifice behind the giving is and wa think of them especially. Illustrated by the gifts which still come in by A schoolboy sends his Lenten savings from every post. Epsom : Most of them arc obviously valued on account I am sending 2s, towards the fund. It is not much, of a sentimental interest which they have for the b u t it is all I riianaged to fcavo during Lent whilst at school. " I t Is a poor thing, but mine own." Wish owner. They have not been parted with without I could send more. a wrench. i EVEN THE BLIND HELP. The list is swelling r a p i d l y , and now Includes Circular diamond brooch, valued at 25, The head mistress of the L . C . C . Blind School at Eeal Hoaiton ladies' Bridal roil {" Homton, Leeds, j Woolwich tells of what the blind children have Irish etoehet cijllarette, done : Opal tiara and opal necklace (Anon.). aUtmp album containing over 800 stamps. iS-carat gold ring (" Worn by a man who was kmd and brave *'). Autograph allsum, containing many prominent persons' 5ignaT:ureR. A Kold ring, ticpin, and brooch (Anon,). Kruger half-crown l)rooch (Anon.). Gold ring set With stone (Anon.). Gold ring (Anon.). Gold chain bracelet (Anon,). Fancy apron made by nuns oj Malta many years ago. Crochet tablecloth |"E. M. E , ) . Three Bibles. Crochet tablecloth (M. A, E,). Silver brooch (Anon.). Three Ktuger coins (Anon.), Two ladies' hair combs (Anon.), Gold ring (Anon,). , ^ ,,, Silver watcii, ring and old corns ( t-, ). Two small oil riaintings, I enclose l i s . 6d., tho blind children's mit, for the relatives of the Titanic heroes. It was entirely their own idea to collect it, and one tiny boj of sis wishes to know if you will ' buy the iJoor little children some new fatfiers." T h r e e shilling,^ c o m e s who writes : from another little girl,

Schooner and Tramp Steamer. MR. ISMAY PLEASED.

stories oi the Titanic disaslcr were given to me by surviving members of the cri.'W who arrived here to-day. Each further reveals the heroism of those who remained to die, Thomas T h r e l f a l l , leading fireman, of 128, St. Mark's-coflages, Liverpool, said : " I was in my bunk when the crash came. Jimmy put his head in at the door and said : " ' F o r God's s a k e ! get up h e r e ! She's run into something ! ' " T h e r e were not three of us in -the crew that believed for an hour afterwards that the ship Would sink. W e thought that wh-en (he water had found its level she would still float. _ " If ever there were thirty-six Britishers, they were the engineers of that ship. " T h e Yankee saloon "passengers were brave men. They put their wives on the boat. I saw one woman j u m p out of a boat to try to get back to her husband on the ship. " Many women could have been saved^ and their husbands, too, if the women had got m the boats when they were told, and had not clung round their husbands' necks, "KNEW SHE MUST GO DOWN." " W h e n the boilers broke out of the shij) it was dreadful. Mr. Lowe, the fifth officer, was in command of my boat, and I heard him say : " ' Thank God ! Perhaps she will float now with all that weight out of her,' " T h e n she broke again, and we knew slie must go down. " I was in boat No. 14, We had forty-five women in it. Mr. Murdoch, the first bflicer, scut the boat away, and he saidthey were the last words I heard him utter : ' ' ' P u l l away fifty or one hundred yards, and wait for onlers. You must look out for wreckage.' " Before 1 went up to ihe boats the second engineer, Mr. rieslteih, s a i d : ' W e have done all we can. You must get out now.' " Boat No. l i , into which I got, was the last boat but one on the port side and the last but one to go. " Mr. Lowe hail a revolver in his pocket, and I lieard him say before the boat was launched T " ' Hear in mind. Twill have no dirlv w o r k h e r e . I will kill two at a t i m e ' " "DIED A HERO'S DEATH," P a d d y McGoiigh, leading fireman, said : _ " People fancied in my boat that they could sec lights, and said over and over again, crazy-like : ' T h e r e ' s a l i g h t ! There's a ship ! ' '_' We were told when we put off to throw out our paiutcrs, so as to keep close together, as Mr. Murdoch thought we would have a better chance if we kept in a cluster. Al] the crew wisli to deny the statement that one of the firemen tried to cut the lifebelt off Phillips, the first Marconi operator. " Captain Smith said, as we pulled off: ' Don't mind me, men. Save your own lives. God bless you i ' " " ft was ihe suction of the Titanic when she sank that the officers tal<l us to be most afraid of," another fireman said. " Me and my male, William Small, of l^ussellsfreet, Southampton, had been together for years. I saw him lower his own boat and refuse to go in it. H e died a hero's death." " T h e last T saw of Jimmy Keating," said a greaser, " was on the No. 2 fore hatch changing his clothes ready to go down below at twelve o'clock .to take his watch. " That shows you what the discipline was. The ship had struck more than ten minutes then, and he was going down below, cool and calm. H e never came up again.

W A S H I N G T O N , April 28.Mr. Bruce Ismay left here yesterday for the purpose of taking a rest, His destination has not been made public, but lie said he would return on Monday. Mr. Ismay expressed great satisfaction at the evidence given yesterday before the Senatorial Commission of Inquiry. I l a was greatly cheered by the stories related by the stewards and seameiit which showed his conduct in an excellent light. To relieve the penniless condition _ of tliosp sailors who have been summoned as witnesses by the Commission the fees of four dollars a day to which they become entitled at the conclusion of the investigation were advanced to them yestetday eveniui; at Mr, I s m a y ' s request,-Rcuter.

HELD UP BY ICE ON WAY TO TITANIC

, F u r t h e r attempts to fix the Identity of the " m y s t e r y s h i p " whose lights were scon from the sinking Titanic were made at Saturday's sitting of United States Senator Smith's Committee of Inquiry. According to fhc rejiort of the procee.dings transmitted by Keuler's general and special services, Captain Moore, of the C.P.R. liner Mount Templcj was called, and said that at 12.30 a.m. on April 15 ho was informed that the Titanic, which he reckoned was about forty-nine miles distant, was sending out C . Q . D . messages. He at once ordered full steam to lie put on, and called up all the spare firemen, directing that they should be given an allowance of rum to encourage them. In the dash towards the scene of the disaster the Mount Temple, about 3 a.m., had to put her engines full speed astern to avoid a small schooner lying ahead of her. The schooner was coming from the direction of the Titanic. The Mount Temple also had to slow down on account of ice, and she was finally obliged to slop for a few minutes at 3,ffi (ship's time), when she was about fourteen miles from the Titanic.
Asked if the scliooner'R lisht might have been that Keen by Mv. Boxhall and others on tho liner when the Titanio was firing distress rookets, Captain Moore said it might liava been tlio light of a t r a m p steamer, about 6,000 tons, and apparently u, foreigner, whioti passed tfl etiirlward ot the Mount Temple, ftnd did not iuiswer to wireless. Sho had a black funno! with somi) devieo on the band near llio top. The Titanic nndouhttdlv bad not fixed her position properly. She must havo teen eight miles turther east than the spot rejwrt^d.

.Will JOU please accept this small sum from a little eu'l as a thank-oflering t h a t her mother carao home safely on the Baltic i A F r e n c h w o m a n s e n d s 2s. with t h e l i n e ; q u e j e p u i s . " ( A s m u c h as I a m a b l e . ) AND MORE DOGS. "Tant

The letters, which also still pour in, continue to show how deeply the women have been touched by the self-sacrificing heroism of the Titanic's dead and by the appeal which The Daily Mail has m a d e ' t o the women of E n g l a n d . One letter shows in a remarkable way how deeply women have been stirred. It is a splenclid lettera frank, generous, womanly letter. With it was enclosed a valuable piece of old lace. The letter r e a d s :
J had tried hnril to give this up when I sent my raito. It is the only token I have o the only man I have ever loved, Then I saw you had called me a woman o England "and a "woman of E n g l a n d " had hesitated befause it lore her heart to L'i! something up at tho right moment, . , .,, Now I send it willingly, happily, almost without n, pang, I hope you will be ablo to sell it,MKHE GiRL. SCHOOLCHILDREN'5 G R E A T E F F O R T S .

A n o t h e r letter conies from a d o g : May I, a fori-terrier, following the example of the Jittle oliocolato Pom, asl: you to accept the enclosed 10s., which is a contribution from my own mnnpy-box and collected by me entirely from eleven otner little flog inends. With our hearts sad a t tho remembrance of the lady who was seen m the water "clasping the body of a snaggy dog m her arms," we dog friends feel that our humble efforts will net be despised, " A Fox Terrier." A n o t h e r small d o g , G y p , a little o r a n g e P o m , s e n d s 2s, Od., a n d t r u s t s i h a t all l i t t l e P o m s will d o likewise. Eivc shillings comes from " A M a r c o n i O p e r a t o r ' s M o t h e r , ' who writes ; 1, too, lo?t my husband through an accident and 1 pray God will uomfort them all as ho has comforted nie. . T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e a few of t h e l a t e s t s u b s c r i p tions: 27 15s. 6d.-Collected in TEN GUINEAS EACH. Mrs. Leigh, Hunster und Alcombe, Mrs. Curre. Somerset. Miss M. L. Berryman. 36 Gs, - Direct Supply 8- -Wallop Hall, Marche Aerated Water Co,, Ltd,, Hall and Neighbourhood, Hammersmith. per G. W, Timbrell, 2G 4s,Proceeds of Con- 7 as, 3d,l'"rionds of "Torscert, I.landrindod Wells, wood," Dalwich, per William Thomas. SEVLN GUINKAS EACIL 32 6;.- Sub,-icnbed by the Mrs., Miss and Miss G. children of Scarborough Asfden, Bournemouth. Council S c h o o l s , per Miiriou, .Tack, Marjorio, Mayoreis of Scarborough. Kit and Phyllis Crisp, 30 9s, Id,-Co]lection at Binfield. Mothers' Union Meeting, 6IX GUINEAS EACH. Ijjndon Diocese, W. Teachers and Children ot 30 KACH. ,St, George's, HiinoverM. 0. Annie Besant. squarc, Girls' and In15 6s. 5 d , - C o l l a t e d in fant^ Department. 3rd Field Troop Engineers. Burstow Church, Surrey, 6, Patients, Nursing and per .1. Loftus Barthorp, Domestic Staff of Swansea 14. 13;. 3d,Collected at Hospital, Benenden Kent, by Mrs, F I V E GUINEAS EACH Herbert Neve, Miss Flora and Miss 11 2s. lOd,Per Haigh and A n g e la Matewell, Co., Southall, Dinard. 1 1 16a.Fuller's Factory A. B, V. employees. Miss Smith, Clieshire, 10 i;ACH. Lsdy Trcvelyan. Mrs, Horace C^^arnitow, J . W, Green. Mrs, Lenard Avery, Isabelle MacCreery. Martin Bros. Mr. William Mills, Mrs, Charles Eidluy. Countess of Ancaster. 5 EACH. Hon, Lady Abdy. " lie British," Loosley Hill. Mrs. E. G. Martin, Lady Newton, Lyme Park. Mrs, Godden. Sympathy from a widow. Mrs. T. C. Williams. Employees of Sir Herbert E. C. Paton, Marshall and Sons Ltd, Mrs, Dnnlop Best. The T-ord Mayor's Mansion House F u n d now A Thankoffering from E.R. amounts to and Principals, Employees Jcl'i'ifiDO. Anderson and !Norton, Goiden-lanc,

_ Creeping slowly through the ice, the Tilount Temple reached ;i point very near the Titanic's reported position at i.'iO on Monday morning. There he counted between forty and filly icebergs and saw nothing else but the strange steamer. The witness then read the messages that passed between him ami the Titanic, one ot them asking the Mount Temple to get all boats ready as she was sinking fast.
LIFEBELT FOB MR, STEAD. A n d r e w C u n n i n g h a m , a s t a t e r o o m steward on t h e T i t a n i c , said t h a t t h e o r d e r t o call all t h e p a s s e n g e r s w a s n o t g i v e n u n t i l fifty m i n u t e s after t h e collision. M r . S l c a d w a s tlie last ot t h e p a s s e n g e r s u n d e r his c l u i r g e to p u t on a lifebelt. A l t e r t h a t he saw h i m no m o r e . He said: Mr. W. T, Stead aj^ked mo lo jihow him how to piifc on his lifebelt, I put ihe lifebelt on him. It was the la'-t I put on, Did you ever eeo Mr. Stead iiKaiu?No, sir. Tlie f o l l o w i n g a r c e x t r a c t s from the e v i d e n c e o f h ' r e d c r i c k I'iay, a n o t h e r s t e w a r d ; I Iielped to load several Ixiats. Jn'-t .I'i ivo wnre about to lower ouii of ibe I>oiits a large woman was liGtped in. She kept sobbing anil etied o u t : " I^t mu get out of here. 1 have riiiver been in an open boat in my life," Then a baby wrapped Up in a blanket was thrown. When my boat loft there were three or foui- men on the derl;. 1 put a lifebelt ou Mr, GuBi;i;nheim. I then wont on deek and assiste<l in laundiing lifutioat No, 7. Mr. I'tttman and Mr, Ismav helped in keeping thti falls (dear. This was on the boal, dcik. Mr, Isn'ay called out for men to form a lino so as to let the ladies throupb. Mr. Murdoi'li also kept ealltng for ladies, saying: " Are Ihere any other ladios here'/ '' Bef<u-e this boat was lowered I assisted in loading boat No. 5, A woman came alon^ before it was got oft aiul Mr, Ismny ealled to her to get in. " I am only a stewardess, sir," she said. Mv. Ismay said; " T h a t make-! no diffcrenrc. You are :i woman. Tako your place,' and she <:ame away with ns. Mr, Mlu'doeli ordered mo into boat No. 5, A man and a woman wore standing beside the boat. She had lier arms around his neck and wa,s eryiug. I heard her say: " I c a n ' t kavo without you. I c a n ' t leave you," I turned my head away, and the next moment I saw tho woman with tJm man sitting behind lier in tlio lx>at. ,Iust then a voice said: "Throw out that man," but we wero already beinij lowered aviaj', and (ire man remained. Wben she wenf <lown I saw a erowd of people on lier after deck. Mr, Pittm.m wanted to go back to help those in tho water and gave orders to do no. Tile women pleaded with him not to, jisking why thi>y should risk their lives in a hoticless eirort.

SWAM

WITH

BABY

TO BOAT.

A stoker tohl of his escape by mean,'- of a raft consisting of a Cabin door and a few other w-ooden Objects which had been haitily cK.iHected.
I do not know (he said) how m a n j o( us took rotuee fin that j:aft, but I do know tliat from tiio (earliil I'old jix ol them died before wo were taktn o(f. Wo were there, 1 believe, about three hours.

What it cost this true " woman of England '' to give up this token no one but she will ever know. It is this same spirit of sacrifice which animated the heroes on the Titanic. It is by such sacrifices that the women of England show how keenly anxious and desirous they arc to do something in return for what the men did at the last for the women and children. " Mere Girl " feels the honour of being called " A woman of England "' ; she is worthy to bear the honour. She has done something which will not easily be forgotten, Not (he least remarkable feature about the result of the appeal is the way it has been respomled to by schoolchildren. They are as eager as the women to do something. There is an extraordinary unanimily and spontaneity about their eft'orts. The letters all tell the same tale, One, with a patriotic Union Jack in the corner, is addressed from Rothcrham :
I enclose postal-order for 2 10,*. 3d. This mone? has been collected by the cliildron and teachers in a Email country school. When J told the children in school one day of tho sad story of the 'Titanic, and of her brave sailors, they were most eager and desirous to help your fund, As this is chiefly an agricultural district, wo feel rather pleased to think wo can send you this amount. Our motto is " H e a r ye one anotliet's burdens." ALL T H E I R POCKET-MONEY.

A fireman said that he believed that when the Watertight doors were closed one of the engineers, who had been injured in the collision, was shut up m a Kmall pump-room below, It was impossible to get hnn up, and he had to be left to his death. The terrible cries from the Titanic were described by a leading fireman :
We he;ir<i tliem from the boats, he eaki, and to drown them I a.^-ked one of the women to King fiho Btartcd, " Ktcrnal Fatlicr, strong to save," and we all took it up.

Speaking of Caplain Smith's heroism at the last, Hurry Scniitr, a fireman, said : '
As I was swimming to the boat I saw the captain m the water, lie \',as swimming with a b a b j in his arms, raising i t out of the water as lie swam oji his bafk. He swam to a boat, put the baby in, and then Rwaia back.

Another excellent effort by children is shown in another letter:

My sister Agnes and I read in r/te liaily Wirror about children giving tlieir pennies towards the fund, so we agreed to get up a concert in the garden. We charged a farthing, a halfpenny, and a penny for admission, With the help ol our playmate.! we sang songs, danced, and gavi; recitations. Only children Weto tho audience as well, and wo got Is. 6d, After tho concert wo wont round to friend? and neighbours and collected 7s, lOJd,, making 9s. 4id, altogether. We wish it were pounds instead of shillings,-I.JZKiK and AGNES HEow^. Chelsea, 8,W. Individually, too, children are doing excellently.

SENATOR

SMITH

CANNOT

ACCEPT.

So confident were some of the stokers iu the security of the ship, said a stoker, that some of them, whilst the boats w^ere heing lowered, when the band was playing a wall/, tune, were ilancing and smoking,
N E W YORIC, April '28.A committee of Ameri-

A little gill in sending her pocket-money, (id., from Shoreham, writes :

I am .sending you 6d, for tho fund, I wi.'h I could send more to aid the fatherless children, but to do so I should have to v/ait for my next week's pocket-money, and perhaps by then the fund would lie closed, and it would be too latt;, I hope you will receive a large amount to aid the poor orphans, A n o t h e r l i t t l e girl w r i t e s f r o m S o u t h s e a : I was so touched by the letters in T/ie XioAly Mirror

In reply to their telegraui inviting Senator Smith, the chairman of the Titanic Inquiry Committee, to come over and give a series of lectures at the Tondon Hippodrome, the management of that music-hal] have received a telegram from him, s a y i n g : " It would be impossible and inconsistent with ray position ag a United States senator to accept your invitation. (Signed) William Alden S m i t h . "
W A S H I N G T O N , April 28.The United States De-

Alfred Crawford, another steward, in his evidence slated that when the Tilanic .struck the iceberg he went below and told Ids passengers to dress warmly. Mrs, Straus placed her maid in boat No. 8 and passed a rug lo her, and was about lo get in herself, when suddeuly she turned and Hung her arms around her husband's neck, s a y i n g : " We've been ail these years together. Where you go I g o , " and refused to get in, This evidence was followed by an impressive pause, the story arousing i)rof(iuHd emotion, one or two women being moved fo tears. TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

can friends of Captain Smith, including Mr. | , P Morgan, jun., and Mr, Charles Lanier, has "been organised to create a fund for his family.

partment has indicated its willingness to participate in the proposed international conference to promote safety of ocean travel.-Rcuter,

Our epcoial weather forecast for tn-day is : Moderate north-ea.sterly breeze,^; iair or line; cloudy at times; cool, Ligliting-np t u n c : 8.16 p.m. Jlitli-water at JjOndon Bridge; 12.39 p.m. LONDON OnsKRVA.TiONa. llolhorii Oireu.^, Oity, G p.m.; Barometer, 29.98in., rising; lumperaturo, 50deg, Wind; N rather gusty; weather, fine and sunny. Sea passafies will bo moderate,

(April 29,: 1912 THE POLICE

THE CAPTURED

DAILY

MIRROR STREET, PAMS,'* YESTERDAY.

Page 7

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T h o t-Seht vwall ^ n d -Frc^t coBlaa^sed in a c l o u d of s m o K o .

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Fit^inja; on t h e g a r a g e i n s i d e w h i c h t h e t w o r u f a a n s , B o n n o t a n d D u b o i s , w e c e m a k i n g f t h e i r l a s t t i e s p e i - a t e s t a n d .

LIFEBOAT

STRIKES.

BABY SHOWS AND

Opening of National Week to Spread Hygienic Ideas.
Practical lessons and moving picture shows for children to teach them how to keep healthy, and for ignorant mothers on the right way to bring up their babies are among the features of a campaign to impress upon everybody the motto that "All things in life dei)end upon h e a l t h ! " " The National Health W e e k ^ a crusade against ignorance, disease, needless suffering and dirt opened yesterday. During this week there is to be an essay competition for school .children, at Richmond, while at Berkhamsted a health house 'has been fitted up so as to give practical lessons in keeping well. I n many districts there will be moving picture exhibitions illustrating the danger of keeping unclean homes, the progress of consumption, and the harmful career of the house-fly. A free cinematograph show for 1,800 persona will be given at the Northampton Institute, Finsbury, on F r i d a y , one film b*ing entitled " T h e Right and Wrong Girl to M a r r y , " Mothers, factory girls, boy scouts and '.choolchildren are all to have special lectures for their Individual benefit during the week. Amongst the items which children are to be taught as important things to know in every-day life are the following; i. Stven tliousand grown people and 2,500 ctLildren In
England and Wales lire totally blind, many ol them 1 becausa when tliey were tiny bablos tlioir mothers and iiuises thought it such a littlo thing to Wiisli a baby's eyes that it could not matter much whctlier it were done or not. a. Wear clothes that can bo washed ii you have to do dirty work. 3. Help mother by keeping your own room tidy. 4. Don't read bad books or look at horrid iilctures. 5. Wear clogs instead o! cheap leather boots. 6. Carry young babies or allow them to lie flat In t h e perambulator when out ol doors. 7. Ho not- visa push-carts. 8. Eat meat once a day, but don't drink tea with It. 9. Don't bother mother to let you sit up late. 10. Doa't carry schooHellows as big as yoursell.

TALK

TO

PAIII8.

Liverpool Men Demand Higher Wages and Their Own Boat Inspection. Sad Preparations for Arrival To-day of Funeral Ship,
(From Our Own Coi'i'cepondent>) N K W YORK, April 28.Preparations are now practically tompioted at H a l i f a x for the reception o[ the bodies of llic Titanic victims which arrive by the JIackay lionnett to-morroM'. Undertakers are arriving with quantities of emb a h n i r g fluid and rows of coffins are piled high on the pier ot the navy yard. Uiidertakers' wagons arc to be seen driving through the streets in all directions. The most recent message received at H a l i f a x from the Mackay Bennett i s : " Conlirra report that the bodies of Colonel Astor ^nd Mr. I. Straus arc on board. Due Monday with bodies." It is known that Ihe ship^ hag picked up 219 bodies, and now ^reat unxiety prevails among relatives as to which have been buried at sea owing to the lack of embalming fluid on the funeral ship. ^ Private cars, which will be waiting at the station, will carry away the bodies of Colonel Aslor. Mr. Widener and Mr. C. M. H a y s , president of the Grand Trunk Railway. The action of the seamen of the Olympic at Southampton in deserting their vessel looks like leading to trouble at other ports. And so determined are the men that a general strike of seamen is not an unlikely prospect. The delegates of the Idverpool branch ot the Seamen's and Firemen's Union have resolved to demand the right of inspection of the lifeboat accommodation on all ships and an increase of the wages of seamen to i 10s. and of firemen to .5 monthly As a result of this decision the seamen and firemen of every ship leaving Liverpool will, on and after to-day, insist upon these conditions being met.

" Daily Mirror's " Free French Lessons foP 500 London Child Tourists.
Within tlie next three weeks 500 Fondon school boys and girls will be able, by the aid of Tki Daily Mirror, lo speak ;nid understand enoiigU French to make themselves understood in I'aiis. They are the forlunate children who have been chosen to be the guests of the I'aris Municipal Council, and they are to spend Whitsuntide io h'ranoe. TliK Daily Mirror h:'.?, arranged with Piolessot Bizeray, the well-known French teacher, to teacl* the ciiildren Frcuch by means ot the Bi/cray sys tern, This includes none of the hard, awe-insinrin^ formalities of ordinary school tuilion, hut is just !* pleasant hour in the company f (he most sym pathetic and entertaining teacher it is possible 14 meet. Professor Bizcray is a born teacher of child" rcn. The result is that during the lesson the_ pupils do not realise that they are learning. Quite rmconsiioiisly they ac(juite French phrase.'!, and by the time they have hd their twelve lessons the? will be able lo speak to Marcel and Marie iA idiomatic French, Tt is an open sccrcl that the little French boy and girls whom the London visitors are going tO meet are straining every nerve to learn English ill order lo welcome the London chihlren. It is therein fore incumbent on f.,ondon lo show that it is in nfl way behind I'aris. The oU'er is open free to all the children of the party, and all that is required is that parents ami guardians should write, giving the name, address and school of the cliiid, to 'J'he ICditor, The Dail'^ Mirror, 12, Whitefriars-street, F..C,, marking th(> outside of the envelope " I'aris," Application* should be sent at once. An inlluential committee has been formed ia connection with these lessons under the chairman. ship of the Rev. Stewart I l e a d l a m , who is well known for his unceasing activities in connection with educational and social problems. " f think the idea is an excellent o n e , " salt! the Tiev. Stewart .Ileadlam. " I know the Bizeray system, and the children will undoubtedly benefit by the lessons." The City a r t i c r o w i l l be f o u n d o n p a g e 101

AUTOMATIC DISTRESS SIGNALS.

A new type of wireless recorder Is wanted for ships at sea. Messages were received in the early days of wireless telegraphy by means of a " printer," which inked the Alorse signals on a travelling paper ribbon, a wireless engineer told 'The Daily Mirror yesterday. These inkers, or printing telegraphs, were abandoned because they could not b e m a d e sufficiently sensitive for long-distance work, The telephone was found t o b e a far more delicate recorder, as even the faintest signals could 190 IDENTIFIED. be heard in the form of buzzes which a trained operator could detect. The White Slar Company, says a Router's mesBut for the purposes of general safety, and of sage from New Vork, has received a wireless mes- recording the distress signals from a ship near sage from the Mackay Bennett stating that eighty- enough to be reached in time to render help, it two additional bodies of those who perished in the would be a simple matter to have an auxiliary Titanic disaster have been recovered and identified. receiver, of low sensitiveness, which would record Up to Saturday the number of dead identified the messages from, perhaps, twenty-five miles was stated to he 171, Yesterday the total reached round on a paper ribbon. 190. I t very often happens that on cargo boats there Among the bodies identified is that of Mr. Wal- is only one operator, who is not on duty during lace H . Hartley, the gallant leader of the ship's the greater part of the night. band, who went heroically playing to-their doom. In such cases as these the moderate distance Another victim identified is Mr. li'rank D . Millet, recorder would prove of great value. When the the American painter and journalist. Mr, Millet long-distance receiving apparatus was put out of had resided in London for a considerable timej and use for the night, the range of the inker might be was in his sixty-seventh year. Increased.

There are to be baby shows, and the little ones exhibited this year are to be shown again in other years, so that their development can be noted and contrasted with that of others of their age.

Page 8

Advertisers'

Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers''

Announcemenh,

April 29, 1912

This Week

Great Spring Sale

of Do not accept vague statements about dentifrices; Euthymol Tooth Paste, as used upon the brush, is capable of liilling decay germs in less than 30 seconds,
WiUTK FOIt iAi.K r . i s r .

T O O T H y P A S X E.
is sold upon the evidence of English scientists. Captive Cap Tubes, 1/-, all chemists.
Send c o u p o n for Riiniplefttnl Uie facts, I'RP.G SAMl'I.l-: COUPON, Paste l!ii<ic.niiKin mi a vo.slord siWresseil " E u r n v MOI.," /i, Heiik Slrcel, I-OTliioii, W., crul" secure a ui^l sck.ii,'e:nuniifiiiii.iilioiioiillificlioi(eiifaSAI'H(ieiiti Write v,.,ir iwmc ap,d mkires? p.aHily. D , M , 5

MANTLES COSTUMES BLOUSES DRESS MATERIALS SILK ROBES LINGERIE TEA GOWNS MILLINERY FEATHER BOAS SUNSHADES LACES TRIMMINGS
Etc., Etc.

THE LONDON

MANVFACTVRERS

MARVELLOUS VALUE FOR MONEY.

Smartly c u t scat wilh deep lapels, Irimnied braid, builons and tailoistituhini!, tliirt trimmed tailor slUchiiifl. paiiol bacli. Made in all llie coloiivinj's of the Venetian Clotli, Siiecialite Serfie or Striped Melton Cloth. Price 1 0 / 6 , caniafie paid. Send Postcard fcr Patterns und New Sltetch Booh f Latest Fashions for the Stimmei' Season sent pest tree. Goods sent promptly by parcel post. Showrooms open daily. Callorwrite. DcilUn N'o.

y ^ E have every confidence in inviting you to this Great Spring Sale. Some of the purchases are very important indeed, while all represent better value than can be obtained anywhere else.

THE PICK OF PARIS AT HALF PARIS PRICES.

Our General Spring Catalogue i.t tioiv ready, and witl be found most use/ui to thme who live at a di!,tance jroin good shops. Sent post free.

& CO., Ltd.

COSTUME SKIRT.
Mailc in Black an.1 Navy I w i l l Cloll), trimmed rows of taiior stitchins, cioth bnttons, panel back and front. Width of skirt. full 2l yards- Price 4 / 8 carnage paid, W O J S U e B F U L V A L U E in Ladies' Showerproof Coats, made in all (he popular shades. Price only 1 0 / 6 any size,

Remember, if you have a B.S.A. Bicycle, you can, with little effort, visit charming rural scenes and enjoy the fresh country air. Cycling makes you independent of inconvenient train services and saves your railway fares.
T H E B.S.A, C A T A L O G U E W I L L BE S E N T F R E E , it shows the complete range of B,S.A. Bicycles at prices from 8 5s. to 1 3 13s.

HOLBORN CIRCUS, E.C.

" Retained when all other foods are rejected."

}'

THE BIRMINGHAM SMALL ARMS COMPANY LTD., IS, Small Heath, Birmingham.

It Interested in Motor ^otor'stScie'iiook.^'

ALLEN FOSTER & CO.,

B 47. GOLDEN L.^NE. BAHBiCAN, LONDON, E.C,

HAVE THE EADfE COASTER FITTED TO YOUR B CYCLE.

Aged People, Invalids, and Infants enjoy Benger's Food, and thrive upon it, when other foodsdisagree.

FOOD
is dainty and delicious, highly nutritive and most easily digested.
T e a , coffee a n d cocoa with Benger's Foodhalf and half enables Invalids to enjoy the refreshing qualities of these beverages wilh the digestive advantages of Benger's Food,
P o s t freeto a l l wlio h a v e t h e c a r o of I n f a n t s o r I n v a l i d s , the, 4 8 p a g c Ikioklet, " B e n g c r ' s t'"ood, a n d H o w Lo U s o I t , " BENGER'S FOOD, LlMrnni,
OXTER WORKS, MANcniiSTiii^.

^w4^ . Hiviera. La Promenade. ^^' J Stoclted in lllack or Tan Glace. Also In i'atent T.ijutln High or moiliiini lieisls. Money retiiriicii if our fjood.not approved ot. No comitctJoii with any other livn

N e w Y o r k iSranch Office 92, W i l l i a m S t r e e t . ^engey's Food is sold in tins hy Chemists, etc., everywhere. 'B83

April 29, .1912

NOTICE T O READEKS.
1'ho Editotial, AdTcvtisi:ig and General liuaiiiesg Offioes ci The Daily Mirror are : la, WmTra'-BIARS-STIlERT, LONDON, E.O. 5'RLEPHOVES : 6100 Holbom (fivo linsa). PPOV'-xiAI. CAU,H- 125 T-S. r.fiiidoii.. TKI.EGHAPHIC ADDRESS: "Reflexed," London. PAK S Ot'FiCE 1 36, Rue du Rentier.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 0 T H R O U G H *THK MIKKOR'

THE TITANICFACTS AND CUatSESTIONS. I wouki siifigest that Ihc fimd be administered in a similar way to compcnsalion awarilcd nnder tho ^Vorkmen's Compensation Act, After all immediate antl nccc.-isitons payments have been mside the balance of the fund should he invested in the names of trustees, residenl in the various districts in wliich the siitferevs live, and fti 1 power should be given to tile persons appointed to adminiiiter, for the benefit of the willows and orjihans, acconling to the circumstances, all such funds placed at their disposal. 'I'o decentralise (he work of administration hv placing the money in the hands oi persons liesi, able to judge as to its proper application would, in my opinion, be the hcst way to prevent any d'fhculty or dissatisfaction arising. j . S. I'^MMKltSON. Lowther-strcel, Carlisle. In reference to the sngRestion of " A. W . " that a barge should be towed by big vessels, I woukl like to ask him whether he has ever been at sea in rough weather ? Uow w o u 1 d " A , W . " propose to keep .Such barge adrift from the wash of (he liner? How would hi: ensure safety to the steering of it? " A. W . " also a s k s : ' What use are these abKnrd small boatii and rafls in a ^torm>" Well, if " A. \V." we;c shipwrecked no doubt hr would find some use for such " small a b s u r d " boats after all! K. A. \Vi:sTi..\KK. West-street. Bristol. I have had tivcnty-fivc ycais of seat.iring, and have two sons, who go to sea in lavgo passenger liners. We are all liritish subjects and hold Board of Trade cerlificales. We should like to know what would hapiien to us it we had the misio.lunc to be wrecked outside any territori;il w;iters and managed to land upon the shores of any alien civilized C(nnitiy or state. Are we likely to be hospitably received, or are we likely to be detainsui agidnst Our will and compelled to undergo an examination'by an alien Power, and compelled 1 1 give evidence ^ which may tell against us when we arc siibsecjuently eompelted to appear before a liritish tribunal as a British crciv to answer (or the loss of a British ship, compelling us to defend our certificates twice over for the same casualty? Ibid it been a Cevman liner instead of a British liner that had been wrecked, does anybody think (or a moment that Senator Smith would have acted as he h.is done? Britiah seafarers are beginning to wonder where British iirotection is hiding its diminished head. SKAT''AUKR.

THIS
* -

MORNING'S
*

GOSSIP.

OClI'yrY has a very busy week before it, There are numerous weddings, race meetings almost every day, and dances every -ht. The seaMii has commented in good earnest.

witness the first race. The meeting is a very important one, and all racing society will attend it. Weiinesday is May Day, and at Newmarket diere is to be the great classic race for tl^e Twp Thonsand Guineas, whiLh is sure to be witnessed by a very great crowd. Mrs. Scolt Robson has a dance at tlic Kitz, and Mrs. Lewis Ogiivy a similar entertainment at 100, Eaton-square.

The most important event of to-day is tlie League yf Mercy matinee at tlie London Opera Ilouie, u-h\eh is to be attended by the King and Queen and other members of the Koyal Family. This is their MONDAY, APmi. 29, 1912. Majesties' first visit to the new opera house, and naturally it is an event of some importance. The cliief wedding of to-day is that between Mr. Arllnir THH SPORT OF GIVING. Brodrick, a brother of Lord Midleton, and Miss Clough Taylor, daughter of Colonel Clongh Taylor T is a s p o r t n o t a s a r u l e u n d u l y p o p u l a r and the late Lady Elizabeth Clough Taylor. This is a m o n g s t t h e r i c h . T h e r i c h , a s a r u l e , to be solemnised at St. Margaret's Church, Westh a v i n g So m u c h t o k e e p , find t h a t t h e s a f e c o n t r o l of t h e i r f u n d s o c c u p i e s t h e m a i n p a r t of t h e i r e n e r g i e s , a n d t h o s e h a U t s of e c o n o m y d e s p i s e d by t h e p o o r , a s b e i n g n o t w o r t h w h i l e i n so s h o r t a n d h a z a r d o u s a l i f e a s t h i s , d o s t r o n g l y a p p e a l to m i l l i o n a i r e s , a s p a r t of t h a t g e n e r a l a t t i t u d e of 'Make, but not p a r t " which has, no doubt, l e d t h e m to f i n a n c i a l g r e a t n e s s . T h u s it very often h a p p e n s t h a t a very rich m a n will d o n o m o r e t h a n p a y his s h a r e of t h e t a x i c a b . H e d o e s n o t l i k e , to t h i n k h i m s e l f " d o n e " in s m a l l m a t t e r s , I n v e r y l a r g e m a t t e r s h e d o e s n ' t so m u c h m i n d . T h e s p o r t of g i v i n g , a s a m i l l i o n a i r e u n d e r s t a n d s it, is t h e s p o r t of g i v i n g a g r e a t deal. A c h e q u e for m a n y t h o u s a n d s w a s h a n d e d t o t h a t H o m e for t h e C o m f o r t a b l e H o u s i n g of H o p e l e s s I n e b r i a t e s , w h e n y o u d r o v e with h i m in t h e t a x i c a b a n d h e p a i d o n l y his s h a r e of it. H e s a v e d o n e s h i l l i n g and handed twenty thousand pounds away. I t w a s , a t t h e m o m e n t , e x t r e m e l y i r r i t a t i n g to you w h o are not yet a Hopeless Inebriate. B u t a t l e a s t it afforded a n o t h e r i n s t a n c e of t h e f a s c i n a t i n g s p o r t of g i v i n g . A n o t h e r m i l l i o n a i r e , in A m e r i c a , lias j u s t d i e d a f t e r a l i f e t i m e ' s i n d u l g e n c e in t h i s sport. H e lived poorly a n d g a v e incessantly. H i s f r i e n d s , w e p r e s u m e , s\iffcred ; t h o s e w h o d i n e d with h i m went a w a y dissatisfied. T h o s e w h o tasted his c h a m p a g n e m a y liave m u r m u r e d secretly. T h o s e who h a d never met h i m h a d reason to bless his n a m e . Did they d o so ? N o t if we k n o w a n y t h i n g of t h e s p o r t of g i v i n g , i n its p a r o d o x e s . F o r t h e s p o r t of g i v i n g m i g h t , w i t h o u t u n d u e c y n i c i s m , b e t e r m e d a l s o t h e financial a r t of m a k i n g e n e m i e s . I t m a y b e a d e l i g h t f u l o c c u p a t i o n , b u t it is v e r y d a n g e r o u s . AU a r o u n d t h e g i v e r , w i t h i n a r a d i u s a s w i d e as t h e e x t e n t of his b e n e v o l e n c e , i n c r e a s e s t h e n u m b e i : of t h o s e w h o o w e h i m a g r u d g e . N o t h i n g m a k e s e n e m i e s s o f a s t a s g i f t s , except loans. Indeed the loan, which, we arc t o l d . " oft l o s e s botli itself a n d f r i e n d , " h a s at least that single advantageyou imm e d i a t e l y l o s e s i g h t of t h e b o r r o w e r ; y o u d o n o t s e e o r h e a r of h i m for m a n y , m a n y d a y s . AVhereas t h e gift, free a n d o p e n , d o e s n o t g e t r i d of t h e m a n y o u g i v e to. I t m e r e l y m a k e s h i m cold t o w a r d s you. He cannot b e t h e s a m e to y o u a g a i n . At b e s t h e f o r g e t s you. At worse, a n d more c o m m o n l y , h e seeks how he m a y destroy you. O u r poor m i l l i o n a i r e w h o f o u n d t h e s p o r t of g i v i n g so r e f r e s h i n g w a s , we v e n t u r e t o b e l i e v e , of a m i s a n t h r o p i c a l t u r n of m i n d . H e e n j o y e d m a k i n g enemies. l i e must have had myriads of t h e m a t t h e e n d . M y r i a d s ! because, once known as a n incfessant g i v e r , w h e t h e r t o p r i v a t e p e r s o n s or to public persons such as I n c u r a b l e s and Ine b r i a t e s , h e m u s t h a v e a l i e n a t e d , first, t h o s e t o w h o m h o g a v e , filling t h e m w i t h a n i n extinguishable hostility, and. secondly, those to whom he did not give, inspiring them with envy ungovernable. T h e Incurable neglectedand n o millionaire can give to everybodymust have gnashed his teeth over the Inebriate remembered. W h e r e a t the misanthropical millionaire may h a v e smiled. B u t if h e w e r e n o t a m i s a n t h r o p i s t , b u t a n i d e a l i s t r e a l l y a l o v e r of m e n ? T h e n h e probably saw nothing wrong. On the whole, h o w e v e r , it is best for i d e a l i s t s , w h o v a l u e t h e i r d r e a m s for h u m a n i t y , n o t t o i n d u l g e t o o f r e e l y in t h e daneferous s p o r t of g i v i n e . G o l f is s a f e r . I d e a l s flourish o n t h e golf iinkii. W . M. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

On Thursday eveiiin,'? Princes'! Ciiristian will be present at a performanee of " T h e Sinner Saint," which is to be given by the St, Dunstan's Players at Crosby Hall in aid of the Connty of London VohinLary Aici Organisation, of which her Royal Highness is patron,

O n Friday racing comes to an end at Newmarket with the race for the One Thousand Guineas, and

SLACKNESS AND ENERGY IN THE YOUNG MAN OF TO-DAY.

OTHE.;^^

A'SI.EFCT- T H A T TIME5

THEV

AR.e

FiUueO

VNITH A

R E - S T L e S S . e.MeR.G,^

UNKNO^MN

FoR-MePL

O a the occasion of every act ask tliyseJf, H o w is tiiis wilh respect to me? Sliall I repent of it? A Uttle time anil I ani dead, and all is gone. WiiaE more do I seek, if what I am now doing h the work o-f an intelligent living being, ftnd a soeial being, and one who lives under Goa s l a w ? 'Marcus Aurelius,

INCOME TAX, Sd. OR Is. 2d.?A WARNINO, Return (onns are now Iieinft issucxl in many districts. and every taxpayer whose income docs not exceed =e:hOOD and part of wdiich is earned should fake care to complete page ;i of these forms. By so dc^ing he will clainr exemp.. tion or abatement, and,v^i particular, relief for ' e;irned income." If this relief is not duly claimed on the retuin form (he unlor Innate taxpayer will hder ill the year (rod. fs h e l a n g u i d ? U h e r e 6 t l e a 3 7 T h a t d e p e n d s w h e t h e i - h e i s a t w o r k o r a t p l a y himself assessed at "Is. 2d.in the .1', On an earned income of .500 the losy would be well over v>;10 io minster, in the piesence of a very large congrega- the King returns to town immediately afterwards. tax, a heavy penaltj^ (or so small au income. in the evening Jiirs, Charles Trotter, a sister of tron. An additional section added t'O the form this year, Lord Hamilton of Dakell, is to give a small dance at the Ritz. T h e King is giving a big dinner-party is in respect of relief foi children. Where the total income does not exceed J15D0 and the taxpayer has, OUICKSAND YEARS. to members of the Opposition on Friday night, and in consequence Laily Charles Beresford'.^ political children uudcr sixteen years of age, page 4 of (he Quickaand joars that wJiirl mo I knoiv not whtliier. form should be duly completed. Xour sclicmea, polit-icB, tail, lines give ivaj, substance mock reception is postponed. S7, Queen Victoria-street. WII.FRI;U T . F R V . and ela<i& me, * ft Onlj tlio theme I sing, tie gioat and stTOiig-pOisess'd soul, Tc?-m-orrow night Mrs. Van Neck is giving a small eludes not, IN MY GARDKN. dance at G3, Pont-street. Onc's-self must never' gtvo naylliat U the final substance that out of all Is sure, A r i u c , S3. Wallflowers are now at their best, Out of politics, triumphs, battles, life wliat at last flimll? TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS. and make a splendid show during this bpt sunny remains! weather, WalUlowers should soon be sown for Wlien shows break mt what but Ono's-Sel is aur&7 More news of tlie Olympic, Agreeable proapecta for big flowering next spring. This is best clone early. WALT W m i MAN. liuti-sl A ijcneral strike of men ou thoaiT Or si.ou.d wo Choose a sunny bed and sow the seeds thinly, # * * give it the 0:der naroe of mutiny? esnator Smith and the art of getting at tacts by random When (he young plant^i are large enough to handle This afternoon Mrs. WaUer Hughes is giving a q.uf!St.ionfl. No one can accuse the Senator of being a naiiow ihey must be set out in rather poor and firm jjroim(i spiiciaUst. His mind is open. He lives and learoB. Only about one foot apart. musical At Home nt Claridge's Hotel, and f^ady perlraTra it is rather e.ui tliit the spirit of comedy, in tho If possible, some of the plants should be placed person of Senator Smith, should have invaded one of the in a position where ihey can stand until fl cy are most heart-rending fugcdlos ever dreamt of.^ The weathor and how to profit by it. Spring plans and in (lower. If this is done some fine sturdy bushes country excursions. , , , , ol Batlenberg. The Shop Actwhat you hayo heard aljout it* reception. will be obtained, nnd winter frosts and wCt weather ^ -^j * Is it popularwith shopkeepsrs; with shop a.^istants; with will never harm them. piitific'/ Seeds can also be sown on old walls, dry banki To-morrow Bees the commentemcnt of the First thawe are this week going to concentrate oni attention upon Spring ISJeeting at Newmarket. The King will HealthNational Health Week. Mo doubt a good thocghj, and in gravel p a t h s ; her^ t h e / wi!l bloom sp'ea didly. E. F/-'A ffiptoic <JiOwn flora Butkingliatn Palace in time to Will It mate Ufi nuirbtd?

rage 10

THE

DAILY MIRRG

The First Photograph of Titanic Passengers on the Carpathia Arrives on th

Beds on the floor and tables laid for a meal. The men strenuously opposed being detained, and when they saw the arrangements that had been made to keep them " prisoners " became quite unmanageable.

Mr. and Mrs, George A. Harder, a honcymo( the Carpatliia to Mrs. C. M. ftays, wl

An undertaker about to leave for the scene of the disaster with coffins. ^^ot even yet has,the extraordinary interest in the Titanic disaster and its sequels dropped.

Some of the survivors of the Titanic who arrived on the Lapland ycsterd Every day brings a new incident; in fact, drarna is piled on drama. Yesterday, when the men wh

Page 11

e Lapland, Which B^ifsal^^

h

Sailors Who Refused To Be ''Housed/^

\*^

m couple saved from the Titanic, talking on ose millionaite husband was drowned,

A boat in which were trade union, officials alongside the tender. One of them (holding the sail) is addressing the survivors. Later the president and secretary of the Seafarers' Union were allowed on board. Th^n the men refused to be kept "prisoners."

ing taken ashore in a teiider.

They said they W O B I ^ I : ^ * ; ^ ) ! "prisoners^

T h e Lady Mayoress and Sir William Soulsby with relief fund cheques. made to house thena while their depositions were taken, and went home'instead.~-(Z><z/7/}' A/^Vr^jy photographs.),

ved--from:the-^TitamG"eriew arrlve^-^^^^^^^^^

Page 12

THE

DAILY MIRROR

April 29, 1912

EST T W^
than half their original prices, hurtliermore, T must mention the h'reneh lingerie, \Urich is the epitome of dairitiness, The i'ari.^lan millinery will prove a great atlraction and will include snrarl walking liats and toques fiom 4s. n d . to i2s. l i d . , unirimnned strav/ hals in Leghorn, tagel and crinoline, fruit, floweri, T.ancer Festive Happenings in the Month leaihers and the fashionable grasses, in all the newcit ccdoiirs. of May. Small but important ilem.s such as .sunshades, feather boas, Lrinmiings anri dainty odds and ends arc lo be incliifh^d in the sale. The hrm announce I-i(i"\v Jieautifully the siioji windows in Lonijon antl an olfer of the cheapest choice of ehimi and glass Ihc large towns of tiie (Jniicd Kingdom are dre.s^^ed that it has ever had, iricluding several manuiacis the frequent conversational Uieme o( women who turers' stocks and- about 5,000 pieces of real fi)ou!ton ware. Their curtains are another allraction, and sec them for the. first time. The art has been the clothing department wid appeal to men for tlieir brouglit lo pev-rerlion, (ind everything that is needed own sakes and for that of their sons. to enhance its attractions is there. Summer is coming quickly, and the (loesfion of Vast e:<i)anscs of window frontage arid the washing dresses forms an interesting one intlced. " ish'.Tui '' windows that are a new and rapidly-in- ^"o one should miss seeing the cool and attracliveevcasing featnic ;;ivc the dressers ample scope to looking blouses and bloiisuits which Messrs, IJ. Davies and Co., of Hollo way-road, London, N,, (hsiday ihsdr skill. And the present monicnL is the one p;u- excel- are making a particular speciality. A frock as becoming as it is simple, developed in leaee in which lo induljie Ihat feminine i>r((pensiiy, window-giizin,-?, for are not the shops specially beaulilnl no^v, in tlieir new gahi array, in anlicipatioa of the merry month of ^L!ly and all it.s Court fnnctions, sm.art parties and the altraclions of th.e theatres, opera houses, reslanranls and what not else? I'aris model costmnes ami blouses at half i'aiis prices how debgli'.fnl and tcniptinj; the iium)nnccnien: r e ii d s ! McsSiS. Thomas Widlis and C'o., of Ilolborncircits, iell me that ilicn' purchase this season of smart and graceful afternoon costumes is larger and finer thiiii any that they have been ab'e Lo oiTer before, and includes soinc of the m.oit successful models from I'aris. M a n y a m o t h e r is l u t a b l o lo m i r s c h e r ba))y b e c a u s e tiie a t t e m p t to d o so ovcrl:iKCB h e r p o w e r s . B u t bo m u c h d e p e n d s on vvhethei stifficiently i i o i i r i s h i n g food is t a k e n . The qualities which make Savory and Moore's F o o d sucli a n a d t n i r a b k ; d i e t for i n f a n t s a r e p r e c i s e l y t h o s e n e e d e d to s u s t a i n tlie m o t h e r h e r s e l f , a n d it is to its u s e a l o n e t h a t m a n y m o t h e r s owe t h e i r a b i l i t y to n u r s e t h e i r b a b i e s w i t h e n t i r e s a t i s f a c t i o n . T h e f o l l o w i n g extracts from letters received by Messrs. S a v o r y a n d M o o r e on t h i s s u b j e c t c a n h a r d l y fail t o b e of i n t e r e s t . " I h a v e f o u n d y o u r food m o s t u s e f u l for m y s e l f . / hardly think that your advcrii-srv.ieni does justice to its great 'raliie for mothers." " H a v i n g r e a d in y o u r b o o k t h a t S a v o r y a n d M o o r e ' s F o o d i n c r e a s e d t h e flow of m i l k in n u r s i n g m o t h e r s , I t r i e d it, willr t h e r e s u l t t h a t I a m n o w a b l e to nur.'^e m y b a b y e n t i r e l y . I t r i e d s t o u t a n d o t h e r d r i n k s , vvhicli tiid n o t a g r e e w i t h i n c , b u t a m p l e a s e d to s a y y o u r food h a s d o n e m,e a g r e a t d e a l of g o o d . " " A s a n u r s i n g m o t h e r I find it m o s t s a t i s factory. I t a k e o n e p h i t of t h e food e a c h d a y , a n d t h o u g h a b o u t six w e e k s a g o I t h o u g h t I should be obliged to wean m y child, I a m now feeling strong, a n d n u r s i n g easily a line baby, tltrec m o n t h s old. " A f r i e n d r e c o m m e n d e d it^ a n d I a m g l a d to s a y t h a t it h a s ])rovcd e x c e l l e n t . " Kvcry nursing tnothcr should try this n o u r i s h i n g a n d s t r e n g l h e n i n g food. R e a d e r s of " T h e D a i l y Rlirrov " m a y o b t a i n (by r e t u r n post) a S]3ecial T r i a l T i n b y f o r w a r d i]ig t h e c o u p o n b e l o w w i t h 'iiX. i n s t a m p s for postage.

W h i l e l i t t l e g i r l s ' h a i r nccdK s p e c i a l care t h e b o y s s h o u l d iiave tbe.r chance too. T h e y will b e g l a d o i a, g o o d h e a d of h a i r l a t e r i n life a n d I c i l m a S h a m j j Q o S a c h e t s wlU h e l p t h e m t o r e t a i n it. Children's hair t h a t is w a s h e d t w i c e a w e e k w i t h t h i s S p l e n d i d prei:)aration is c l e a n , f r e s h a n d g l o s s y , free from d a n d r u f f a n d a p l e a s u r e t o l o o k at. M o r e than that .it g r o w s freely a n d w i l l n e v e r r e ( p i i r e h a i r l o t i o n s or t h e l i k e . S t a r t nsiiig Ic Ima S h a m p o o Sachets now y o t i r r e w a r d will b e i n t h e b e a u t i f u l a p p e a r a n c e of y o u r c h i l d r e n ' s hair. E c j u a l l y g o o d for g r o w n - n p s . Try t h e m t o - d a y for n o t h i n g .

Amongst them, it is wirlhy of note, are a large coUeclion of pretty gowns for sm:\ll women, I who arc frequently lett A fnll-size trial packet sent free on receipt I lamenting when their si^of Id. slamp. Only one Lo each applicant. ' lers of a more orilinaTy Icihna Co,, r.tcL (Dept. IS), 39. King's Road, size are securing bargains St. Pancras, London, N.W. ' of the mo;l ravishing j kind. The iailor-made cosiunies of some of the j leading Parisian C'lnifnriers are truly fascinating novcitic; in design and colouring, nnd there are hundreds of cluirnimg Parisian model blouses of every descripA chirscl.sTi-tlo hat of the Reason is EIIOWH above. It exhibits tlia beauty oC tion, ranging in price iiao which is liis niiiin featuce of the iiiilliritiy of flie moiia:nt at its \xik. Matio from]2s. H d . to 2ys. (id., of miilbKrcy-colttiircd straw, it is trimtiiiid .soLely with an aigrette <>t erimiou and which is just half the brown leaves laiiiijled v/itli ivory lu^e(Piiotograpti, IMiilaiel.) Paris prices. As is their custom., ti;c hrm makes a s[iecial point fine cord strjpeil zephyr, with trimmings of plain ol iis diess niiderial dcparlmeni, in which will be zephyr and buttons, can be oblained in many foum! the new fabrics at most agreeably moderate colours at 9s. l l i d . , and there is ai the conveniently mod.erale |)vicc of 2s. ll-iid. a very pveUy prices. Shot whipcords in beanti'u! colours forty-eight blouse made of white muslin, wdth a Valenciennes' inches wide are marked at 3s. U d . a y a r d ; what yoke and embroidery and-lace insertions, sold in an oppoilunily for the clever amateur in confection- siloes ranging from ISin. to WJin. neck mcasarcmaking, and for the cm|iloyment of the ' ' l i t t l e ' ' ments. for B a t h s , S i n k s , L a v a t o n e s , o a d dressmaker, whose work, li am afraid, is sadly The problem oi whaf to w-ear and where t o g c t it inierfereil with now by the wondicrfui strides accom- will be solved by sendiag to Messrs. liobinson ai! E a r t h e n w^arc n a d l i n a m e l l e d idished in the manufacttn-e of ready-made toilettes. Brown, the "Rojal Silk Warehouse, Afacclesfield, for Iron Utensils. The bordered voiles showing hi.ce and chine a calalogne of the firm's summer lashioas. Be sure A con'fant use of " VitreHa *' will keep effeels nt 3s. 3d. and 3:-i. l i d , a yard, the striped to make a special mention of Department 58 when them sweet and clean, a^d so reduce the inivy sailing serges, a.s smart as smart can be, at apph ing for the catalogue, danger of disease geiins to a minimum, '2s. I l l d . a yaril, and the clievrons armurcs, cashTo the house-proud upoclivities of the women of Sold everywlierc, in.Gi!. ^iid i/- tJnf; (filtod '"'itlt nieres and c(ukscrcw cloths arc fashion's latent word this n;itJon is attributed in a large measure the good patoit pcvloraiei! ^pi-lnklev lid.) St^iid for l rial in fabrics. healtli that makes the lives of their children happy, sami)!c tin, c[n.Io.-iiig id. stam|)& lo cover co.st of Special ailention is drawn to a num.ber of Pariai^ui and jiroves one of the best of foundations for their pobtagc and packing to lace turdcs and robes, the best choice in the fuliire prosperify. D O U L T O N & CO., Ltd., Parisian manufacturers' samples, o.'fercd at less This is National Ilealih Week, and one of the The Royal Potteries Lambeth, Loudou, S.E, numberless features which will be insisted u|>on is that scrupuhais cleanliness should be practised in UNCRBSHAtJLi! the home, ft not only beautifies the habitation, but makes it a good one m which to dwell. The systef'oiii[iobi( d o. ihlei. M^ivi li ir matic polishing given to furniture and to floors to u-(j:ir wwWv uuil fiiow helps towards the desired end. own |j!ir li f.'. i! i-.is-P. AFTSH SPUING CLEANING. chi' niU (!JMCcFut jii.pcarS.J si'iisi; < i coiiiioi't tn tlie > A polish that is clean and economical iii use, that does not smear, and is moderate in price, is the Mcltonian furniture polish, a preparation wiih a (T'rom Woman's Maga::ine). ^ ^ . ^ ^ i v q a u ' . d. N o jiificK ut liah' ivorli h i n cvi'r mtit. world-wide reputation for excellence. Not only Willi Mi.li iihimfdialo aiicdoes it improve and keep in good condition all kinds les^iis tiiKUiidi'vtarlitis. of furniture, woodwork and jinoleum, but the lustre O v r r 7.O0O 111 d-dl as.-. Tf your complexion is marred with sallowncss, it (jives is brilliant and lasting. Sinid Y?! w i t l i p ^ t l f r a of ii;dr T O - D A V ! a r one nil 'iravellers will appreciate the Mcltonian poHsliing moth patches, pimples, or freckles, it is useless to lit'ia'oval. \i\\ will xc c!^e i i l f d . 0 : a ' iiii-to-d^itf n i i t s outhls for boots, either brown or black, at Is. fid, poller with powders and paints, lotions, creams and each, or, for the double outfit, 2s. 3d., and in a :cd Cai a'oga^l^viirvtlilii.i' iti n j t i r W o r k r ostti'f o. Id. stiiiiiii. W. r i i ' K lii> & . 0 ITaii' c v or piue 'liadea V x i i u , ) things, in an effort lo get rid of Ihe trouble. Unless still more comprehensive outfit, 3s. All the outfits liUits (I)i-Iit. W), % ) , Tf,..ii,. 'fnu'ii ; ' n - d . T..-.. ,lo-'. you iiavc some ability as an arllst, you will mar contain a polishing pad and a special brush, and in these days of very dainty boots and shoes there is FOP ^J^ Isr^ Vjlth your appearance still more. every reason to recommend the preparations in their niy ^^Sj ^ ^ Order compact and pretty cases. The new and rational way is to take off the ' riic Graves Slieffieiacntlery In many a home jnst now there is a cloud on the ' a o r v i o e , 51 rieits, comyri^cB 6 complexion itself, with all lis offensive marks. Just domestic horizon, throwing a shadow over all- cli ajlile & Dessert Ivnivtj wiH\ aiutles lesimljlini; dioitcst Aaispring eieaning is its name. gel some pure mercolized wax at the chemist's, and can ivun, U e.ivii Table & Desserl Forks. Uesatrl. Ten, (i Kf.i ' Spoons all in Coliimliian Silver. v.-|.ii:h wears esactly like Sleili^S The householder knows only too well the inconuse at night ike same as cold crSam. Remove ticst ;iiso Ra:!, Slustarrt. Sutai- ATalile Spoons, SiisarT,.n^5, Picklo venience caused by this annual " reign of terror," I'otk, Uuller Kiiiic & ]a:ii Sponn lo nialdi. QirrifiSe iisid o morning with water and soap, following with dash the drudgery of pail and brush entailed, the aprubr*ipiiroval for 2 / 6 \L'i1li order & nine iitonlhlv pjiyuicnts oi 2 / 6 ^ WRITE fH^ HEW CUTURY CATALOGUE. ' of cold water. The mercoU:^ed wax absorbs the bing of floors and washing of paiut, the endless cleaning up after the worlmien, KiictfieLd Cultery, Cfiiels. I*m Dishes, To; half-dead .scarf skin in flaky particles, so gradually i 5ilverw:i',e tlirecl from the Eaclijry on easy i Every way of lightening Ihc burden is very welJ niciil lernis or 21- [n Ihc DiscoLLui foe C; no one guesses you are treating your faceunless coiv.c, and thus is hajipens that Zog .shotdd be pur(A Poiteatti lirinss CaUloiuc per those who clean, A iiltle J, O. GHAVBS ht&. it be by the result, wdiich is truly vmnderful. There chased by damp clotii have paint to paint On wainHheRlsid. Zog on a makes dirty is nothing like- it lor besloudng a naturfil healthy scoting and stairs, doors and windows, look bright and fresh again. and beautiful complexion.(Adyt.) Icibna is prouotistced IXye-Silma. 2d. per packet, 7 jor l',- cvevyit'licye.

To S a v o r y & M o o r c L'-^. Cbcipists t o The King New BotJd S t r e e t , L o i j d o p . I e n c l o s e 3'J ^or p o s t a g e of t b e S p e c i a l Trial tit? of y o u r food. Naipe Address " D . Mirror." Z'l/ijlZ. ~

HUNGRY FACES,
A great beauty expert say:> that nutriment has more to do with a woman's good looks than anyfhing else. A poor, starved, wrinkled face, says this lady, cannot be beautiful. Our skins must be fed-dircctly, noi merely through the stomach if we want i h e m l o be healihj : and beauty requires hciilth. A hungry slcin c.hrivels up into the creases :cailed wrinkles, because it diies up in trying to feed the little starved tat cells, which keep it smooth and clear. Moreover, a complexion that ii not taken proper ciire of giows dull and lifeless : 0.flcn'litllo i)imples and blackheads form, because it is" only by proper complexion-carc ih.at the pores can be thoroughly cleansed. A woman who had devoted her lilc to teaching (he art of beauty gathered round her a slafl of experts, skilled in all the arts of female beauty. They were well acquainted with every skin preparation known to science: and improving upoi\ old meduids, perfected the pleasantest and most cITectivc complexiou-aid that has yet been discovered--Pomeroy Skin Food. Il can be obtained of any chemist, including all Boots' branches, in cighteenpenny jars, or larger si^es if preferred.(Advt.)

lew Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing,

Here's a chance, Miss Frccklc-face. to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while, --.i it does give you a clear complexion, Ihc cost is trifling. Simply get an ounce Cf tclino. double strength, f from Boot's, Taylor's, Timothy \Vdiite\s. Hodder's, Lewis and-Burrows, J.Id., or orher leading chem'ists, and one n i g h t s trealment will show you how easy it is to rid youi-clf tor ever of the ugly freckles and get a beati''ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce * eeded for (lie worst case. Be sure to ask your chemist for the double strength lelrno, as this is l i e only prescription .sold under ffuaran;ec of money back if it fails lo remove Irecklcs.(Advt.;

April 29, 1912 CmSWICK

THE UMBRELLA TRAGEDY: PRISONER

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

ARRIVES FROM AUSTRALIA.

A CURE FOR YOU

NATURE'S REMEDY RESTORES HEALTH

Here's a remedy Ihat cures.- , No iioisoiious (li'ufi to wreck yoiirstouiach and nerves; no doctor oc druB bills to pay. This reniedy is Nature's nifidicine, Eliictticity, " Uut liow" docfl electricity cure?'! yon ask By buildint! up new energy !n every weak oryan: hy rcel'orini! h u m a n v i t a l i t y wiiercvei' lost, and lieliiing Nature remove the cause of disease, When you get rid of the cause, yoii liave conquered the disease' Nearly all tlio ailments which aflllct markiiid, outside of contagious diseases, are llio result of low vitality. weakness, or inactivity of the vital organs, When your nerves, heart, stomach; bowels, kidneys, liver, or any other orijan is overworked or ahused there Is hound.to he trouble, ,But remember, the primary cause is the lo.^s of enerfiy and vitality. There is bnt oneway to restore this vitality, and thai way is to fill your nerves with electricity. The "Ajas" Battery Pumps a glowiuH current of electric life into yonr body each day. It renews Iho fitrength and encrtiy of every weak or diseaseii part, thereby removing the cause of the ailment. It is a dry-ceil body battery which eeneraies a steady, unbroken current of electricity, It makes its own power, and therefore reijuircs no charijing.

GET T H I S

FREE

Write at once for our EO-Page Illustrated Book, which tells all about our method of ireaiment. This book explains many thinHs you should know regardini! the cause and cure of disease. If you can't call, we will post the hook in a plain sealed envelope FUKK.

THE BRITISH ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

(Dept. 24),

25, HOLBORN VIADUCT, LONDON, E.O.

TO SUFFERERS FROM

VARICOSE VEINS. Immediate relief offered

for Aching Limbs.
Surgical id instantly stops all pain and effects a rapid cure.
Forty t h o u s a n d g r a t e f u l p e o p l e t e s t i f y to tlie effic a c y of t h e " W a l c u r ' s y s e m o f t r e a t i n g Varicose Veins. ,_ This fact has decided Walton jD& Curtis to extend their offer of snpiilyinji foraiiotherseason their well-known " W a i c u r SlockX ing at almost ^ giving away " prices. Do not nefileot to attend lo yonr Varicose Vein troubles at once; danger lurks unless instant action is taken. Blood poisoning, burst veins, etc,, may ensue, necessitatinfi expensive surgical operalions. The uiomenl yon wear Ihc " Waicur" Slocking the pain ceases, the s u p p o r t i s t l i e r e , and comfort and a perfect feeling of ease predominates. The cute is going on all the time. The "Waicur." Stocking is being'sold at the wonderful price of 2/6, so that the comfort and luxury of it may be enjoyed by all. It is made without a seam, ', and his like a glove, never wrinklca; rubs or cuts ihe limb. You can ha%'e ihe " W a i c u r in three colours, while, drab or pink. Wiir^.m W a r d , who was arrested at Perth, Australia, for the alleged murder of Mr. Ernest Smith at Chiswick, in October, 1908, arrived in London on Saturday. The pliotoeraph shows the prisoner (marked ?:) on board the Otway, the vessel on which he made the voyage, talking to a detective. I t is seeo that he is not handcuffed, and h walking the deck as though he was an ordinary passenger- The upper portrait of the prisoner was issued by the police in 1808j the lower one was taken just after he landed. Thy show how much h e has altered Jn the meantimcj tnus making the task of Capturing hini more dlfficuU. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

YARHOUTH

PRESENTS

A PUNCH BOWL TO H M . S . YARMOUTH.

SPECIAL OFFER,
Fill i n t h e Coupon and s e n d .<*' within next seven days ..* ^^^^^ and you can secure the _,.' offer "Walcur" Stocking for " will in t h e s p e c i a l p r i c e of A ^'^'J.^^/'J 2/6, t o g e t h e r with ^0 secoiHi time to the 'same v a l u a b l e boOhlet viy i>erson. on t r e a t m e n t V To A. jgp^ g^^^^_ or Va rriiccooss. e WALTON Of v a ^ ., ^ j,jj Vems.wliich ^ ^^^^^^^ tinrdcns. West will be V HainDsteail, M.W. ("v Please supply me with one 0 "Walcnr" lilastic StockintJat FREE of . special price of 2/6, for which cost I enclose P.O. My measure men Is are enclosed. Send me also your ^ - " Booklet. "The Treatment of Varicose . .' Veins," FREE. ,. ,' Name '' (Mr,, Mrs. or Miss)

There was an interesting ceremony at YalTmouthou Saturday, when the ofhcers and men of the new cruiser which bears the name of that popular resort were presented with a silver punch-bowl by the corporation. (1) Captain Alderson, of l i . M . S . Yarmouth, holding the bowl after the presentation. (2) Looking at the cruiser as she lay oS the town.(Daih Mirror phatogTapha.)

I ! | : i j | i\ : I |-

Page 14
vwx:'SiSi^

THE DAILY MIRROR

LONDON

hivertiurf AMUSEMENTS.

Announctmenh.

April 29, 1912

EXHIBITIONS.

Collina presents Klaw a n d Erlanger's production of Geiinral Lew Wallace's BEN-HUB. Dramatised by "William Young. Bojc-oifice open. Matinees. Weds, and aata.. 2.

RURY

L A N E . T O - N I G H T , at 8, Arthur

QHAKESPEARE'S

ENGLAND,

The Story of an Uoly Woman. B y G E R T R U D E CARR SMITH. be almost PART II.Pilgrim's Progress, .she would of what hadbound to have something happened
CHAPTER XIV. Mary Caught the letter out of Mrs.. Anstey's hand, " R e a l l y , this is preposterous, Aunt M a g g i e ! " Eire said. H e r face was white, and lier voice was harsh with anger. " W h a t docs the stupid girl say?" She read the leiter through. I t was a scrawl, liurriedly written, and very illiterate. T h e spelling was deploiable. and the phrases were couched m J<osa's half-Italian and half-cockney -English. But the gist of it was what Mrs. Anstey h a d said. Kosa Cochded to the " d e a r kmd l a d y " who had so befriended her and, she ventured to think, understood the sorrow of her broken heart, that she fcould live no longer, sintie Fred Tanner had treated her so badlv, and that she was therefore going away lo end her miserable and useless existence. She added that to cry her eyes out and to try to lorget might be the less cowurdly part, but that it was perfectly impossible to one of her temperainent. She signed herself, , ' " Your obedient and eternally grateful and heartbroken, Rosa Crawford." ' Mary crushed the letter in he'r hand." . " Y o u see, M a r y ! " Mrs. Anstey exckuned. " This is what comes of taking a young man of that class out of his proper position in life. H e has been making love to the girl, and now he, has thrown her over. I suppose it's some idea that you've put into his head about his getting some wonderful position in the works that has made him think himself too good for her." " T h a t ' s nonsense, Aunt Maggie," said Mary, ' H e ' s never given her a thought." " H o w do you know that. M a r y ? " " I happen to know it." Mary snapped out the words. She was furious. H e r temper was getting the better of her, as it so often did nowadays. " B u t , aiivhow," she went on, " t h i s is no time to stand here and talk about the little idiot. I don't suppose for a moment that she means to kill herself, but we must try to find her. I wonder where she went." " I ' v e been trying to find out," Mrs. Anstey replied, swallowinj; her injured feelings with great dignity. She was obviously most concerned about the girl, and believed in her desperate plan of selfdestruction. - " Nobody seems to have seen her." " A u n t Maggie, vou go and eat your lunch," said Mary, who knew that Mrs. Anstcy was at her worst when in need of food, which was not only one of her weaknesses, but one of the actual necessities of her temperament. " You'll only make yourself ill. The airl isn't worth it. I'll go and find out, and send some wires and a search party, if it's necessary," " Mary, I could not be so heartless as to eat when a fellow-creature, however humble, is at the nctual moment perhaps deliberately seeking death in an agonv ot soul such as I shudder to contemplate." " Dnn'i think anything so ridiculous. Aunt Maggie. The girl is merely hysterical. She has imagined everything. Do please go to lunch. I'll follow you as soon as I've seen somebody who knows something." Mrs. Anstey allowed herself to be persuaded, and Mary went to tind'somebody who knew something. It appeared that only one of the under footmen had seen Rosa go. She had been fully dressed, and the man had passed her Hear the back entrance into the quadrangle at the back of the Priory, used by the servants, and he had only imagined that she was going on some errand for her mistress. Presently a housemaid turned u p , who said that when she had been in Miss Shaw's room that morning she had seen Rosa, apparently distraught, with her face slrcaming with tears, arranging so.nc clothes in one of the dress cupboards in the dressing-room. She had spoken to her, but the girl had taken no notice. Nobodv knew in what direction the fugitive had gone. Mary had few fears about her. She thought she knew the girl's foolish and emotional ternperoment. She did not imagine her for a moment capable of suicide. Slill, it was a responsibility : imd she summoned the head'gardener and the head foolman and told the former to organise a search partv in the grounds and neighbourhood, and the latter to ring up the village constable at Markgate, the police station in Gatcsborough, and the stationmaster, at Gatesborough Station, and .at the little station of Markgatc Crossing, which was used by members of (he household, and where the train liad to ba speciallv signalled to halt. She then went into luncheon herself, and found Tiirs, Anstey eating a spicy Hungarian goulash, tvhde she constanllv paused to wipe awav her tearg. : " T h i s is terrible. M a r y ! Have you found out anything? " " N o , but we shall hear very son now, Aunt ilaggie. I've sent people in all directions, and James is telephoning all over the place. I t ' s a shame of the girl to- have caused such a bother d'ye spoiled her. That's the t r u t h . " " N o , M a r y , " remarked Mrs. Anstey sententipusly, " i t ' s other people you've spoiled. But it would he unkind to worry you now that the poor girl's fate hangs, in the balance, Try some of this goulash, my love. It's really delicious. Fermier js- getting that slight acid taste right at last." Mary forbore from smiling, and ate heartily. She Was'hungry herself. She did not want to think about the unpleasantness. It would be cjuite bad enough when the foolish girl wa.s" brought back. 'After luncheon she sent no messkge to the "arage She did not want to see Tanner until something definite was known. She really felt ashamed of meeting him,,,because, while the uncertainty lasted (Tianslation dramatic, and BU otiter lielits secured. Popjnght. D.^.A.. 1913.) *

G E B T I E MILLAfe. Mr, JOSEPH COYNE. Mat^ Sats,, 3,

ELi' L es A DMusicalHPlay,Aint 3 8, Mr. George E d w a r dMiss' ^ Acta, THE QtfAKEE GIRL. u^^^ T R E . v e y Evening, at APMatinees, T HEE AWednesdayEandr8.15, by " The2.IS,8.i5. T H E GLAD Y E . Preceded, a t Tatlers. Evety Saturday, a t nOMEDY. Every Evening, at 8.30,

at E A R L ' S C O U R T .

O P E N I N G T H U R S D A Y , May 9, ot 6 p . m .

to tell him

She roamed about the'house, while Mrs. Anstey went to her room to lie down, professing herself to be " worn o u t " with ansiety. But no news was brought of the missing girl. She had not been heard o i or seen in Gatesborough, nor a t Markgate U K E O K Y O R K ' S . E v e r y E y f i m n g , a t 8 30 Crossing, and the search parties returned about tea OHARLES FHOHMAN presents.THE " M I N D T H E time, saying that they h a d found no trace of her in P A I N T " GIRL, by A R T H U R P I N E R O . Matinee. Every * ' any part of the grounds, and thst they h a d left Thursday and Saturday, a t 2.50, some of their number behind to drag the lake and / : ^ A I E T Y . E v e r y Evening, a t H. ~ A ^ N e w VT Musical Play. T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE also the small pond near the'Home F a r m . E V E R Y SATURDAY, a t 2. Bt>x-offlce, IQ to 10. These operations also resulted in nothing, and ARTH'UR BOURCHIER. Mary, feeling absolutely certain that the girl h a d P A R R I C K . " 'J At PER PETE not had the slightest intention of destroying -her- At 6.20,6.45, I M P R OMat., Weds.' Ra, i idby aMonckton Holle. Helen Mar. _g ts^30. self, went and told Mrs. Anstey, adding that she A Y M A R K E T . A t d, b y a r r a n g e m e n t with was certain they would hear from heV when she Cyril Maude. B U N T Y PULLS T H E STRINGS. 8.30, realised the folly. oF her flight. " T h e i r Po mt of View." Miits., Weds,, Thurs., Bats., 3.50. " I ' m sorry, Mary, but I can't believe i t , " t:iie IS M A J E S T Y ' S . T O - N I G H T , at 8, elder lady said. " Y o u see, I liave known that the Shakesv^are's OTHELLO. Othello. Herbert Tree jIaKO. girl -was in a terrible state for some time before we Lauteni;e Irving; DesUemona, Phyllis Nsilson - ierry. left Switzerland. I for one shall not rest until I've MATINEE,_Ey_E:^_SATURDAY, a t fl. _ heard that she is safe. Have you questioned the " " I N G S W A Y ! - 8 . 3 0 , F A N N Y ' S F I R S T P L A Y . young-man?" ' Bernard Shaw at hia best." Mats., Weds., aats,. a.SQ. " T a n n e r ! N o . \ haven't seen h i m . " O N D O N O R E R A H O U S E , Kingsway. ' Mary, my dear girl, it is vour duty. I daresay MmNON 8.1B he alone knows where she has gone to. H a s no- i TO-NIGHT ROMEO AND J U L I E T , B.lH body told h i m ? " TALES OF HOFFMANN S.IS " N o t that I kno-^vof." I L TROVATORE , . . . , . . 3.1B " Nobody h a s told the misguided fellow t h a t a Friday. ice'daily!'lO"to l"6.'.Til,'Hoibbra. , .6,800^ May 3 . , . . ROMEO AMD J U L I E T 8.15 poor girl has gone to her death for his sake? *'SaturdM-, . M4..N I L A N D T H E W. O .M. ' A8.15 Rf: May O K TROVATOBB . . . . N. " Oh, Aunt J l a g g i e , don't talk like t h a t ! W h y t Y C E U M Box-office daily. : -Li niarkabla New Romantic Play, " "' Ftedk^ '''^^Ivi'lby will you persist in believing such a stupid story? I assure you he h a d nothing at all to do with it. Mightly, at .7.45. Mats., Wed, and 8at., 3.30. Gerr. 7617. I f Rosa imagined anything like that it was all YRIC. N I G H T B I R D S (Die F l e d e r m a u s ) . in her own m i n d . " EVENiyOS. at 8.30. Matineo. WEDS., at 2.30. " How can you possibly know t h a t ? " IVEW. SWEET NELL O F O L D " DRURY, " B e c a u s e I know T a n n e r , a n d you d o n ' t . Aunt i-T JULIA. NEILSON and F R E D T E R R Y . To-night, a t 8.15. M ^ , . Wed, and 6at 2.30. LAST W E E K . Maggie." Mrs. Anstey groaned. p R I N C E O F VVALES'.Tomight, at 9. Miss " Good gracious, M a r y , I think you really must - t MARIE TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. A t be mad ! You actually boast of your knowledge 8.20. " T h e Workhouse Ward." Mats,, Weds, and Bats.. 2.20. of a young man in your service who has been, carrying on with your own m a i d . " Mary went white. T h e sting was still In those Play, by G. "Carlton Wnllaco, T H E A P P L E OF EDEN words.' She left the room abruptly, saying that duced by Walter a n d Fredk. Melville. Gerr. 6,983. UEEN'S'.Miss Sarah Brooke's Season, Every she thought she heard the telephone. Evening, at WAY, by Bugoae She went downstairs and found the chauffeur Walter. MatLnee, 8.20, THE EASIESTBox-office, IQ to 10. Etery Sat., at ,2.15. waiting with one of the cars outside. She h a d sent no order, but as she went out every afterOYALTY T O - N I G H T , at 8.30, noon the man liad come round. "Vedrenne and Eadie present Suddenly she realised that she was treating MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. MATINEES. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 2.30. Tanner unfairly. H e h a d a right to hear of all ENNE- ADIE Spe , this bother. She sent out word that she wanted Y' E D R To-mortowE (Tuesday) and c i a l M a t i n e e s3. Friday nest, a t him to drive her into Gatesbprough to the works. T H E ODD M A H O U T , by Harold Bnehou5e..-ROYALT-y, The chauffeur went off, and Tanner arrived in T o - n i g h t , a t 8.15, a n e w p l a y , about ten minutes. Mary, meanwhile, had gone Q T . J A M E S ' . J BELLA into the so-called " H e r b r o o m " leading out of GEORGE ALEXANDER and DONNA. Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. the small inner hall. I t was supposed to b e a Matinee, Every Wednesday and Batutday, a t 2. part of the dispensary, attached to the ancient A U D E V I L L E . Charles Kenyon presents Priory, from the ruins of which Markgate had been Niglitly, a t 8.30, Mats., Wed, and Sat,, a t 3 , RUTHEItrestored. I t was a small, cosy place, still lined in FORD AND SON, by K. G, Sowerby. l e i . , Gerr. 3.815. parts with the stone shelves on which the monks C C A L A T H E A T R E . KliMKMACO'LOK. had laid their dried herbs and simples. On a TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8.0. ledge near the vaulted plaster ceiling was a row O WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA. of beautiful old blue and white pharmacy pots, Y N D H A M ' S . T o - n i g h t , at 8.d0. GJERALD inscribed in Latin with the names of the drugs du MAUEIER and Co. in a New Comedy, " JELF'S," they had once contained. There was some very by Horace Annosley Vacholl. Matinee, Weds.. Sata,, 2.4Q. dark panelling, breast high, and t h e floor-was of A L H A M B R A . M T E. polished oak, and so slippery that real caution had XX The Famous OperaticI S S M A G G I E U FE Y T N S Artiste. KA MAN to be exercised in treading it. Mary liked the CYCLING BEAUTIES. FOUR HARVEYS, Mile. Odys, room, and often sat there. There was some needle- Schenk Bros,, " C a r m e n , " Ballet, etc^ Evenings, a t S. work of hers on a small table, and some of the l i T O D R O M E , " L O N D O N . D a i l y , at 2,30 books she read were in a revolving bookcase near and 8 " A R M S AND T H E GIRL, including G. P . the soft-toned Persian rug in the deep window-bow, HUNTLEY etc. IMELLA MARS, TOM JACK, k CARD NN A M i d _ S t a r j C o ^ l J ^ i o _ 4 s . 650 Gerr. wdiich was large enough to form a small alcove, T h e room h a d only a couple of tall lamps to Ught P A L A C E tSaison R u s s e ) . - A N N A P A V L O V A , it, and on the plain oak chimneypiece were a couple X ANTONNET and GROOK, Sylva Van Dyck, Arthur Prince, (apecial Pavloya MAT., Every W E D . , a t 3.) of vases of simple field flowers. Eygs., 8. MAT. IReducei. Prices), SAT., a t 2.

T H E BEAR-LEADERS, by &. 0. Caiton. _ I00t}i PERFORMANCE TO-MOREOW (Tuesday). Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, at, 2.30 A L Y ' S . L a s t 6 N i g h t s , a t 8.30, M r . G E O R G E EDWARDES' production, T H E COXJNT OP LUXEMBOURG. Musical Play. Eaglisli hbretto by BASIL HOOD, MMio by" FRANZ LEHAR. 'Mat., Sat,, B.3Q.

On S A T U R D A Y , May 11, at S.30 p.m., GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT, given b y tlie IMPERIAL CHOIR.

under the Direction of D r . Cliarles Ilarriss, 3,000 voices. assisted by an orclie:;lra of 200, under the direction of Sir Henry Wood,

H H

Season Ticltets and Concert Tickels to be obtained at the nsiial agents. SWALL ADVERTISEMENTS

nra received a t the oilices of 'Tho Daily Mirror," 13, wbitefdarB-st, E . C , between tbe hours ol. 10 and 6' (Saturdays, ID to 1). Financial and'Parinesuliips, 3 ; , per line, minimum 2 lines. Trade advertisements, 23. per line, minimum 2 linos, . . WDide, Is., a n d Id, pec woid after, Advertisements if sent by post must be accompanied by POSTAL ORDERS, CROSSED C0UTT8 and CO. STAMPS WILL NOT BB ACCEPTED. " Dally Mirror " advertisers can have replies t o t h e i r advertiaenjeiits Eent tree of charso to " The D.aily Mirror offices, a box department having been opened for t h a t urpose. If replies are to be forwarded SUFPIOIENT TAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE MUST B E SENT WI'J'H T H E ADVERTISEMENT. _ _ _

SEASIDE AND COUNTRY APARTMENTS.

13

Tanner came there to her. F o r the first time she saw him look angry, and she knew that he had heard something. It was astounding how stem his face could look. Only once had she seen even a faint shadow of such an expression, and that was on the skating-rink at Nice, wdiere she knew that he had disapproved of her presence. She did not beat about the bush. " H a v e vou heard this ridiculous s t o r v ? " she asked. " . ' " Some of it," he said. " I'm afraid you've been annoyed." " I t ' s not nearly so annoying for m e as for vou. Who did you hear it f r o m ? " "Larking." " W h o told h i m ? " " H e heard it from one of the footmen, -who heard it from one of the housemaids, who was attending on Mrs. Anstey after luncheon." Marv suppressed an exclamation of disgust. I t was really too bad of Aunt Maggie to gossip with the servants. She found herself apologising to the young man. " I ' m awluUy sorry, but I couldn't help it. T h e girl must be crazy, Of course, she won't do anything to herself." " I ' m sure I hope not," he said, and she could detect the faintest glimmer of a smile in his steady grey eyes. " I would like (o tell you that I arii very sorry,' lie went _.f, ' but I ' m not aware of having done the slightest thing to warrant anything like what they s a y . " " O f course n o t , " she responded, hastily. " I t isn't your fault in the -least. The girl iiiust be cra?,y," ' I meanwe didn't even talk much wdien we were together," he said, in a quiet, explanatory tone. " W h e n we were in Italy, I mean, and in Switzerland, I never thought I g o t ' o n with her very well. She was always so funny. She'd be pleasant enough and get a little friendly and cheek R : M . 8 . D U N O T T A R C A S T L E CRUISES. me, and then she'd get furious if I answered her in the same way, and she'd sulk for hours. I put i ? i n lOs.ALGIERS, .GIBRALTAR, T A N it doivn to her Italian blood." H e looked genuinely 3 J i U GIER, IJSBON, etc. THE NORTH CAPE and NOEWEGIAN FJORDS; fares (Conti)med on fage lo.J from 15 ISs. ,. The Cruisics Co., Ltcl., 6, EadsleigTi-gardeils, London, K.W,

scented; good trees, Is, eaoli, carriage paid, with instructions.J. M, Rayiier, llijjMold, Southampton (30th eeafloji). T H E Green Rose, the Black Rose, the Orange Rose; ncyel, striking, easily grown in any soil; good Dushcs, Is. 9a, set; or extra Htrong selected, Ss. 6d., carr. paid, with instructions.Rayner, as above. B E A U T I F U L Hardy Climber,Columbian Moonfiower; growth BOft. in a seaBon; Icsloons balconies, e t c . : covered onoimous rose-pink, trumpct-.shaped blossoms all summer; 2 carciuUy solectea roots to bloom well this eumet, Is., iree, witii instructions.Haynev, as above. Bead r my Novelty List. , l BEST Quality, carefully packed, carriaEB Daid; 8.HILLING'3 - ONE SHILLING " lots of Plants, Bulbs. ^ t c , for present planting are undoubtedly tiie best value offered. All t o bloom this season, fine Is. 6 Lilium Auratum Is, 36 Petunias Is. 6 Lilinms, mixed I s . 10 Eucli.iias 13. 30 Anenones, mixed Is. 10 Heliotrope Is. 60 Montbretlas Is. 36 Blue Lobelia 36 Gladiolus mixed . . . . Is. 30 Royal Purple Lobelia Is. 36 Butterfly Gladiolus . . Is. 25 Reil Lobelia Is. 25 Scarlet Gladiolus . . . . Is. Is. 18 Gladiolus Childai . . . . la. 12 Pentstemons Is. JO Begonias, lino Is. 18 Verbenas, iino Is. 6 Hops, climbing i s , 25 Blue Ageratum 10 Delphiniums I s . iiU Musk Is. EO Po.tgloves Is. 10 Michaelmas Daisies.. Is Is, 10 Chrysanthemums Is. 12 Choice Dahlias l a Polyanthus Is. 10 White MiiC|!ucrites . , Is. 12 Carnations Is, 18 Double White Pinks.. Is. 10 Yellow Marguerites . , Is. 36 Blue Cornllowets . . . . Is. 10 Yellow Calreoliirlas.. 13. 3 Aropelop3is Veitchi . . la. 0 IijirKo Room Palms . . Is. 12 Gypsophila Is. 4 Large Table Plants . . Is. 25 Canterhury Beils . . . . Is, 12 Violas Is. 36 Giant Pansies Is. 6 Flame Flowers Is, 4 Peony Plants 1^. C Cannas Is, 25 Sweet Williams la. 100 Sweet Pea Plants . . Is, 50 Ranunculus, mixed .. Is. 6 Geraniums, 6 torts . . Is. 6 Largo Geraninma . . . . Is. _ . 10 Is.; any Is. Best quality only. Any one lot, Auriculas 3 lots 23. lOd.: any 6 lots, Ss, 6d., or 12 lots for 10s. 6d. Craig Onions.. Is. 200 Ailsa Carefully packed in moss, etc. Carriage paid. Half-lots supplied if required, 6 Greenhouse Climber^, le, 0. R, SHILLING, 39, Tlio Nurseries, Wimjlifleld, Hunts. 36 Strawberry Plants .. la. M A R K E T I N G 12 Giant OShasta Daisies Is BY P S T . LOOM'S Delicious Asparagus IIINoted for Its hcaltliALLADIUM".6,20, 9.10, Mon. W e d . , Sat. giving and appetising proiierttes; largo beads, 60 for 2 30 6 20 9.10. Miss IRilME VANBRUGH and CO. in "TiiP 'i'welve-Pound Look," by J . M. Bariio. BEECHAM Is 6d,- 120, Bs. 9d.; 210, Ss, 3d.; ijost free; cash witli order.Bloom, F,R,II,8., Over, Cambs, OPERA CO.. GEO, ROBEY. EUGENE STRATTON. LAMELICIOUS Fresh Fish.No disiippointment; Gib., 2s.; BBRTI, etc." Prices, 5s, to 6d. 91b. 2s, 6d.; l U b . , 3s,; 141b 3s. 6d.; 211b Bs,; R Y S T A L P A L A C E , G a r d e n s of 200 Acres. carriage paid and dressed foj cooking; list and particulars free,North Sea Fisheries Co., Dcpt. 1. Grimsby, Boating on tlie Lake, Fairy Archipelago, Water Chute. ONDON'S LEADING POULTKREIIS. etcThree deli" H u m a n Laundry," Side Shows, Cinematograph. Organ, cious Chickens, 5s.; larger size, three for three Bands Skatini; (3 Scssitinsl. Return tare, admission, la. 6d. young Partridges, 3s. 9d.; two choice fowls,6B. 9d,; each, 23Ib, " i f A S K K L Y N E & D E V A N T ' S M Y S T E R I E S . 5s 6d 41b. shoulder Lamb and young Fowl, 3!b,, 5s. 9d.; 41b loin Lamb and two spring Chickens, 53. 6d,; 81b. forei V l St George's Hall.Daily, a t 3 and 8, The Haunted Wi.idmv Mr. Louis Nikola, Magician, Entertainer, etc., etc. quarter lamb 43. 6d.; all carriaKo pidd.H. Frost aud Co., Ltd . 279 261, Edgware-rd, I/indon. W. Is to 5s- 'Pliono, 1545 Maytair. E A L Wiltshire Bacon a t 8Jd. per lb.; ensure a Eood breakfast by buying direct from carers; price list free. X I D A T V A L E R I N K . - S K A T I N G D A I L Y , 11, County Bacon Factory, Chippenham, ttilUhiro. 5 a n d 8. Band, Cate. Adm. Is., Skates la SITUATIONS VACflWT. OYAL NAVAL A N D MILITARY TOURCan you sketch? If .so, you can make money by it. ^ -^ NAMENT. Stamp for booklet, Secretary, 11, Red Lion-s(], W.O, " A Word to Women,"Home conditions and opportuniPatrnnHls Most Gracious Majesty t b e King, XX ties abroad; pamphlet free; private catalogue. May 23rd to J u n e 8th, Colonel Lamb, 132, Queen Victoria-st, Iflndon, F,,C. TWICE DAILY, a t 2.30 and 8 p.m. ANADA.Agriculturists, lemale domestics; part faro advanced; Australia, ^62,ItetherinRtcn's, 161a, Strand. Q^^'MPIA. Reserved seats can now be booked. M A C H I N I S T S for Canada.Gale Manufacturing Co., Ltd,, Rr.M Offices' 66 Victoria-street. Tel. No. 5,033 Gerrard. Wanted, immediately, blouse, blou.sc robe, and whito ijox umce= Q-j^j^^pj^^ ^gl^ j j o 2 4Qg Western. cotton underwear machinists on fine grade work; full pasAnd Principal Booking Agents. sneo advanced from London to Toronto to we 11-recommended Rpsnrved psats morning and evening. 4s 5s., 73, 6d. and and good workers; guaranteed wages, 27s. per week; machinists capable of rnaking fl^o grade goods can earn " lOs. 6d. Boses, 6 to 8 guineas, 2 2s and upwards.Apply J . \V. Gale, c.o, Canadian r r o O f i N G BROADWAY": Northern 2 1 . Charing Cross Monday or Tuesday, 39tb and 30tb from 12 to 2 p.m., 6 to 7,30 p.m. Bring references. 1 CINEMATOGRAPH PALACE. S,W. and George V Architecture, universally admitted the supreme " D E i i l A B L E Men wanted as Agents; liberal termswould limit of excellence in cultivated taste. The grandest and SX exceptional opportunities for improving position; 1,061, Kuit elderly man of active habits.Address A., iv,n=i ivmiilar nlace of entertainment yet built. "Daily Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-stccet, E.C. most i>^g'|';^INE9T PICTURES ONLY SHOWN. Half a Guinea Entertainment for 3d.. 6d. a n d Is. Open from 2 till 1 1 . HOLIDAY APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. THIS W E E K ' S EXCLUSIVE PICTURE. TRILBY, PARTMENTS,Large Bedroom and Sitting-room.-Mrs, First Production, Frainpton Rose Villa, Bf..minstet, Dorset. NEXT WEEKSupreme Attraction BRIGHTON.Comfortable apartments or board-residenco. T H E HARVEST OF SIN, from 25E. ; minute sea and lawns.Mrs. Staff, 15. Nor(A Thrilling British Drama.) Come early to secure your seats. UBLIN.Royal Hibernian Hotel. Daivson-st; first-class; electric light, elevator. PALLING-ON-SEA Norfolk.-To Let, Furnished BungaRAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC. low; May, June, July, September; four bedrooms, Bitting-room kitchen, pleasant garden; sandy beach; bath^ l i C E R N E A N D G R I N D E L W A L D T O U R . ing boating; reasonable terms.M., c.o, Vince, 35, ExJ 9 days, 6 I9s. 6d, chanKC-Rt. Norwich. LUGANO and MONTREUX T 0 D R 9 , 6 Gs, " O UNNYCROFT '' Priyat Hotel, Llandrindod Wells; GEORGE LUNM'S TOURS, Ltd.. 23, Old Jewry, E.O, D f a c i n g Boutli; bilK.ir.l-room; best position,Proprietress.

Mcst Rose is MuUlflora."InvaluTH E where Rapid CllrobJngwall? and"tinsightly places;fiweetable lor covering bare succeeds other roses fail; flowers crimsoa-^ink,

GARDENING.

g A

I
R

DAILY HAIL

Kprfl 29, 1012

D A I t T BARGAI?!S.
Bate, 2B. p e l l i n e : minimum, 2 lines. DreB9, BABY'S LONG CLOTHES S E T ; 50 pieces, 21s.; won(Irously beauttfnli new designs; perfect bome-finisb work; instant approyalMrs. M a s , The Cliaee, Nottingham. BABY'S LOWG CLOTHES. 82 a r t i c t e , 2 l 8 . lor as. weekly); exquisite; home-made Bobee, Flannels, NlgntBowns. e t c . : approval first as.Call or write, Nurse Scott, 251, Uxbridge-td (private house). Shepherd's BuEh. A Trousseau,24 nightdresses, knickers, cheme,. petticoats. -**- etc., 26a,; easy payments.Wood, 21, Queen-sq, Leeds. LOUSES from I s , ; MstumeB, dressea, Rldrts from 3S.; Eecond-hand.~Cail Gt. Central Stores, 21, High Holborn p R l N a E Nets, full size, is. Id, doa.; haliwork a n d hair * djes of every description! hair comblnga purchased; piioe liats g r a t i s , - J . Broi^ie, 1 1 . Mviseum-st, London. OVELY DrcEses, e t c ; second-hand bargains; list stamped envelopeMadame D 240a, Amburst-rd, London, N. [UfADAMB Harcourt baa a very large Block of slightly worn V "^"iS "lodel spring costumes and drease-s, from 10s. 6 d . : Shoes, blouses, etc-, very cheap; inspection invited.18, Oaiway-rd (3 doorsi, WestlMurne-grove. T\/rONEY-aAVING Remnant Bargain t-Genuine White A r t '* irlKh Linen, s u i u b l e for teacloths, traycloths, e t c . ; ^ftta larea pieces, Bs. pr bundle, postage 5d.; write to-dftj. ~Hvitt<)ns, 8 1 , Lame. Ireland, ^ E W E S T Dress and Blouse materials at warehouse price; * i any length c u t ; pattern post free; also tashioa cata" ^ " ~- . . . -"am, . ^-. 3idj. l!.AL Navy Serge, direct from Portsmouth, as used Royal , Navy, Is. 3id. t o la. 6Sd.! carriage paid; pattern ^?:7r ''''^' '^'^- Contraotor, Portsmouth. OCOTOH Tweeds for suits and costumes; patterns free. ^ Uept. 3. H , Waverley Tweed Co., Hawick, Scotland. CJERGE as supplied to the Royal NaTy; every length ^ stamped with auaranteo; absolutely the best Inr ladles, gentlemen and children; patterns post free.J. D. Morant, Ltd., Admiralty Contractors, Portsmouth. "TiITANIC sufferers; good clothing supplied for men, viOmeo, f- and children from Diocese of Perth Association.Appliiation for price list, S e c , 214, Portsdown-rd, London! W. "on, Articles f o r Disposal, ais. CHINA O U T F I T . " - E n t i r e Outfit of lovely china comprising four complete seta breakfast, dinner, tea and toilet, with extra articles, all to match; best quality; ftarefuUy packed, delivered Pfertect. 31a.; bargains In t e a sets, 6s.; dinner sets, 9s. 6d.; toilet sets, 5s, 9 d ^ constant testimonials; over 30,000 satisfied customers; Free Catalogue (coloured illustrations], full of handsome designs, eavea hall coat; tend to-day.-Century Pottery, Dept. K., Burslom, Staffs. MAZING,7 splendid complete services for 2l9., Including dinner, tea, breakfast, bedroom, toilet a n d Charming china afternoon tea service; also a pretty teaBet for a child; packed free, guaranteed delivered perfect, Els. the lot; write for tree catalogue, saves 50 per cent. Vincent Fine A r t Pottery, 5, Burslem. TDABY Cars.'direct from factory, on approval; carriage -L' paid; we save you Ss. in the 1; Cash or easy payments, from 4B. monthly; send lor splendid new catalogue free.Direct Public Supply Co, (Dept. 711, Coventry. OOKS, Second-hand, at Half-prices, on Every Subject; New a t 25 per cent, discount; Books bought; Cataloaues post frce.--W. and G. Fojio, 13S, CharingCross-rd, London, ORK U N O , ' Kompressol " (Kegi;tered).-Ward's compressed cork lino. 3yds. by 4yds., qual. A, 13s. 6d., qua]. E, 16s, 6d., other sizes in proportion. Write Desk 6, 1912 coloured design booklet and samples free.Ward's Furnishing Stores (Seven Sisters-corner), South Tottenham, A Id. car rida from Finsbnry Park Station, RKL.30 assorted samples of Rob Roy Pens, Sd. post Irce.--B. Hinks, Wells and Cg,. Biiiningham. Tj^UIlNTTUltB, new 5 months back, solid oak bdrm suite, ->- 4 53., massive full ,>iiae bedstead and bedding complete, 2 lOs., dining-room suite, 4 lOe,, very handwme carpet, 10s. Ed,, piano, nearly new, Stanley Brinsmead, 14 guineas, worth double, and large quantity of other goods, will arrange to send free in town or country.Apply Depository, 264, Pentonville-rd, King's Cross, N,

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page 15
FINANCIAL. Bate, 39. per line; Minimum, 3 Unei. A A. A. A. A. A. A,A. A. A. A,A. A.A. A, A. A. A. A.A.A.A. A.A. A, *^* An advance to all sejuiine applicants; Mr. Ilitmilton Voung advances ie2 and upwards to l.viics, gentlemen, clerks, working-men a n d women, on their own promise t o repay; no objectionable ini^uiries; loans Era.ntcd immediately.Call or write actual lender, 18, Bed Lion-st, Ilolborn. W.C, Open till 9, Sats. 3. A A.A.A.A.A.A,A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A. '* Loans granted to pi^rsons, any occupation or position; note of hand from 5 upwards; any <list-,uicK; no f.?curity; loans granted in 2il hours; bills of sale in few hour.".Call or write. West London Advance Co., Ltd.. 37!i, PontonvilleId (side entrance). King's Cioss. A A.A.Borrow by Post, Privately on Simple Note ol ** Hand, without trouble, bother or delay; tn all clflsses at 5 , 5s. monthly; f 10, lOs. monthly; iKO, 20,'i. monthly; iS30, 30s. monthly; 5 0 , 50s. monthly; * J 0 0 , lOOs. monthly; apply and be convinced: special terms farmersi and dairymen.J, Sawers, 46, Dudley-drive, Pavtick, N,B. A A.Are you short of ready cash! I). P . Morgan, Ltd., * 160, Regent-Street, will accommodate you with a loaa of 2 0 to i5,000 upon your Written promise to repay; no other security; no private inauitie.s. ^Phona 36 City. A BSQLXJTEI.V P):ivate.-j:iO to :t;2,000 on note of h a n d * only; no fees, delay, or unpleasant inq,niriefl; don't pay exorbitant charges.-Fir.it write or call on the Actual Lender, D. WooU, 11 and 12, Walter House, 422, Strand, W.O. A n V A N C E S . 1 5 to 10,000 (strictly private) in a few hoiir.s, on nolo oi Imnd alone, witliout suretiesasy repayments; loans can he completed by post.Actual Lender, A. Q. Wbiteman, 43, Mooruiite-street, London, E.C. (one minute Bank ol Knglandi. Town or country. E I E S (England or Abroad] entitled to money 0( propijrty on death of friends by wills, etc., note, ordinary moneylenders' business not done; 250,000 trusts, 100 to 600 at 6, 1,000 4 i , 6,000 4 per cent, per ann. arranged 3 to 20 years. A quick completion ; 50s. a ipiarter for 200. Special, Ladies with life incomes, widows even if restrained. Pull booklet post free; call 10-4; 'phonu 0,880 Wall; every letter answered.Paweett and Co,. 109. Cheapai<le. I>ondon. T F you require an advance, .C5 to 5,000, a t one day'* Jnotice, on your own note ol liamh repayable by easy infitalme!i,ts, without fees or luss, call, write, or 'phona (1710 BattctBea) to Mr. y. Rothschild Phillips, 13, lialhamerove, Balham, S.W.

BONNOT CARRIED OUT TO DIE.

'A

B o n n o t b e i n ^ c a r r i e d dovwn t h e o u t s i d e s t a i r c a s e t o t h e m o t o r - c a r i n w h i c h he w a s c o n v e y e d t o t h e h o s p i t a l . He d i e d s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d s w i t h o u t regraining: c o n s c i o u s n e s s .

EASTCHURCH FLYING GROUNDS.

B
C

I'insbury-pavemont, E.C. No charge UUICBS business done. (? K t o ,5,000.It ill want ol money do n o t waste tim 64O with agents, b u t apply a t once to us, the Actual Lenders; we make immediate advances on note of hand to applicants of all clas.sc; repayments to suit clients; stvictest: tivacy; no pveliminaiy fees wliatevcT charged.Standard 'fivelopmenta, Ltd., 7, I'lastchoap, London, E.O. r>K 1 0 . 25, 60, 100, and upwards lent to rcspon" - ' ' s i h l e applicants, without security; icpayablo as convent* e n t ; no fees.D. Phillips. 33a. The Iiro;ulway, Hammersmith, O O A to 5,000 in Bank of Knyland Notes Bcnt by th^ S^uM Midland Discount Co. (Ltd.), by Registered Ix.>tter, for long or short periods, to porsons of responsible position. who are willing to piiy a rossonabic ciisu'ge for aciy)mmodation, upon their own note of hand, when same Becurea abs*Inte privacy a n d straightforward dealing-Write in confidence to tho Manager, Mr. B. \J. Burton, 89, New OxfordSt, London, W.C.

simple note hand; M ONEY lenta ton one t'insbury oiDiiicount,from ,5 upwards privately day'ii notice; easy in.stalment; no fees; forms free.The VA!.. Ltd., 119.

About Financial Matters when

I M M E D I A T E CASH A D V A N C E S 20 TO 1,000
can h e obtained on your SIMPLE PROMISE T O Wa'AY. AT 24 H O U R S ' NOTICE, R e p a y m e n t s t o S u i t your Own C o n v e n i e n c e . NO p n E L I M I N A U Y FEES. ALL, CiimiiiiinicKtions firictly Private. LONDON & PROVmCES DISCOUNT CO., LTD., 7 8 , Q U E E N V I C T O R I A S T . , LONDON. E.C. W i r e " I^oi'KoniK," London. 'Phone, Bank 8532. VEHICLES, HAND TRUCKS, ETC. Rate, 2s. per line: minimum. 2 lines. HEniLS, A.'iles, Springs, Scrolls, Ironwork, .r,amps, Bent Timber, cto,, for all vehichis; llubber Tyres fitted in few minutes; Hand Trucks and Jiarrows a sjicciality; all separate parts ;=upplied; old wheels rcmodollod and mado equal to new; line prices, prompt work; every ai^tention to country orders; revised list for 1912 free.South London Works, 63, New Kciit-rd.; Doiit. 1'. 'Phone, Hop. 3,329.

INTS for Home Decurators.-Best book obtainable; luB instructions on Painting, Paperhanging, Staining, Graining, Varnishing, Enamelling, Stencilling, Signwriting, Polishing, P a i n t a n d Colour mixine, a n d all decorating subiects;,&d.. post freeDec oral oi a' Stores IDept. 86), Lythamid, Blackpooi. Wanted t o Purchase, RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought, any condition: Is. Ed per Tooth on silver. Is. 8d. gold, 63. platinum; prSeg guaranteed; will pay more if weight of metal allows- diamonds, pearls, emeralds and jewellery bought.-~Call or pc^t C. Spink, 272 Eegont-street. Oxfotd-circus, London. R T I F I C I A L Teeth Bought.-Send to any firm, city o t provinces, I will honestly and liberally advance on 'any genuine offer; far better send here first; offers, or remit per

H
A

tiling still better. ISo wasted journeys. Broken jewellery. silver, pi-ccious stones, ete., bought,--Iluicomb 8 Cullumst, City, I-ondon. Bankers, L.C.W.B. ASi'-OFF Clothes, Laces. Tocth, Uniforms, Jewellery etc., purchased a t highest prices; cash by r t t u r n ; buyers nd a t t e n i free.M. Myers and Co., 09, 96, 98, Iligh-st, Notting Hill Gate, I/)ndon,Phone, 1,845 Western, list. '50 yearB' ISOSKD Clothes, Kaval and Military Ilnitorms, wanted for our Great South Alvican contract; marvellously high prices given; pleaso send .as soon as possible; appointments free or casli per return for parcels scnt.Mt and Mrs M. Hart, Q, Pcmbrldgn-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jewellery Old Gold. Silver bought iov cash. Tel., 169. Western. Est ia47

C
A p h o t o g r a p h o f t h e Royal Aero Club t r i a l g r o u n d s a t E a s t c h u r c h , s h o w i n g ; s o m e o f t h e hangrars f o r a e r o p l a n e s . N o w t h a t t h e A d m i r a l t y a r t d W a r De-. p a r t m e n t h a v e d e c i d e d t o use t h e s e g r r o u n d s f o r a flying s c h o o l t n e i r p r o s p e r i t y is a s s u r e d . T h e r e is a g r e a t d e m a n d f o r h o u s e s t o r t h e m e n e m p l o y e d t h e r e , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y t h e a u c t i o n sale of f r e e h o l d building^ s i t e s q u i t e close t o t h e g r o u n d s a d v e r t i s e d f o r W e d n e s d a y n e x t , M a y I j s h o u l d be w o r t h t h o a t t e n t i o n o f i n v e s t o r s , b u i l d e r s a n d t r a d e s m e n . N i n e t y - o n e o u t o f t h e 13 S s i t e s catalog'ued have been sold by p r i v a t e t r e a t y , a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r w i l l be offered p r a c t i c a l l y w i t h o u t r e s e r v e o n t h e estat<t o n W e d n e s d a y n e x t . Express t r a i n l o a v e s V i c t o r i a (S,E, a n d C, Rly.) * 9'i- a . m . , f r o m P l a t f o r m 9 (S=lu3hingr boat train). Rail t i c k e t s a t 6s. e a c h w i l l be s u p p l i e d o n d a y a t p l a t f o r m b a r r i e v b e f o r e d e p a r t u r e o f t r a i n of o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . P a r t i c u l a r ^ w i l l be s u p p l i e d b y t h e L a n d Co., L t d . , 6 8, C h e a p s i d e , E.G., e i t h e r b e f o r e o r o n d a y .

M o r o n s AND CYCLES. Rate, 2K. per line; minimiun, 2 iinea, VCLISTS, beware ol bogus advertisements of allegetj second-hand mactiines at ridiculous icduclions by peoplo '- going a b r o a d " and so nt. They arc mostly v,'orthleE3 machines made lor the plUpose. T H N O Cycles 1144 p. list); Motor Cycles (124 p. lis.t); lists <J post icco." i{. Depl.,, 2il8, Bishopsgate, Ijondon, KO,

C
P

AVIARIES. Rate, 2s. per lim;; minimum. E lines. ANARIES, cheapest and best in world; every variety for singing, breeding; comijctition dclied; also parrots, etc.; list rcc; illustrated caLalo^ne cages, aviaries, requi,?itea; Klamp.-Undd, Bird Speci:ilisl, Norwich. POULTHV AND PETS. Rate, 2s. per line; minimum. 3 lines. OI/ICt; Dog.s.Jlajor Richaid.son'^ Airedales for hou3 protection, inside or outside, and lonely walks; 4 gna^ pups 2 gus.Grovcnd, Harrow; 423 P.O. Harrow,

0 Ltd., Desk 103. Princes-tt, Ipswich. 6 i . per O LD False Teeth bought; ond silver,platinum-pinned 8stooth on vulcanite. Is. 6d. Es. on gold on . p l a t i n u m ; cash by return,--Greaves and Sons 310 Stock port-rd, Ardwick, Manchester. False Teeth Wanted,id. OLD on gold,vulcanite, tooth onper platinnm-pinned6dtooth given on I s . per tooth on silver, ! per tooth 3s. per platinum; full prices as
W
advertised hy r e t u r n ; call or post; the first and only firm in offer definite and genuine prices; bankers LloydsI Rav burn and Co.. 37, BraKonnose-stteet, Manchester, ' ' E Buy-yon ptofat.--Gold, Jewellery, Watches, Chains Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiques !tnd Precious Stones bought for Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers madereferences Capital and Counties Bank, R. D and J B ' Eraser. Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 232], Prinees-st Ipswich' Established 18S3.

\-f full value should call or forward by posT;"utinost"v'alue per return or oitcr madeBrowning, Actual Manufacturcrii 63, Oxford-=t, t e n d o n . Est, 100 years. '^"""'Cturets LD^False Teeth^ Bought^.-^Send any^ you have_ to sell;

TYPEWRITERS, RIBBONS, AND CARBONS. Rate. 2s. per l i n e ; minimum, 2 liiiea, EGARDLESS of price, the Royal Typewriter is tlio bpct your money can b u y ; look over our No. 1 a t ^ 1 5 15s' if you want the best regardless ol priep, then you want a Royal; sand lor booklet.Iloyal Typewriter Co., 76 Oueen Victoria-st, London, E.CP E R F E C T Typewriter Ribbo'n is Mittag and Volger's Improved Eureka; satisfaction gu.atantoed or money returned, costs 5s,, obtainable everywhere, or of Mittag and Volger, Ltd., 7, Dyers-buildiiigs, Ilolborn, London E C " A/rULTI-KOPY " Carbon Paper is the paper p a r escelIVJ-lence lor taking a large number of copies a t a time23. per dozen, or 14s. ed. per 100 sheets, post ftee froin Walter Johnson and Co., I^td., 67, King William-!>t, London.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Rate. 2s. per line; minimum, 2 liaesL IANOS.-Boyd Ltd., supply their gold medal pianos on deferred payments or for cash: carriage free - catalogues free.Boyd, Ltd., 19, Holborn. London, E.C.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Rata, 33. per line: minimum. 2 lines. ADY Reid's Medical Aid Scty., Ltd.Gas, 2s.; artificial teeth a t hospital prices; payable weekly it de.sired.Call or write. S e c , Miss Gordon. E24. Oxford-st, Marble Arch H E Artificial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd.-Painless extractions. 2s.: teeth a t hospital prices, by weekly p.iyments The Right Hon. Lord Haldon. Hon. Sec., 169, Osford-st, W,

HOUSES TO LET. Rate. 2s. per line; minimum. 2 lines. H E longer you pay rent the more money you waste. Apply to-day for "Every Man His Own Landlord;" which will be Rent post free to applicants mentioning " Daily Mirror."Address the Managers, 216, Bishopsgate.E.C.

(Contimted from fags 14.J coiicerned, as if women were indeed far beyond his comprehension. " D o n ' t worry about i t , " M a r y said. " I t wili be all right, l" knew at once that-it wasn't a bit your fault," " I'm afraid, though, tliat it will make ji difference." " Tn what w a y ? " " W e l l , I can't very well stay here, can I ? " " Why n o t ? " Mary was astounded. " Rosa shan't come back, if that's what you mean. I shall send her packing back to her father." " O h , but that wouldn't be fair! She can't help being a little bit hysterical, I suppose. I think I'd better g o . " " N o n s e n s e ! " said M a r y , s,harply. "Where would you go t o ? " " Back to L o n d o n . " ' " H a v e you forgotten about the w o r k s ? " " Noand, of course, I'm afraid it seems very ungrateful, but really 1 think it would b e a good opportunity. I've never felt very happy about accepting all your kindness, andwell, I really d-on't think I could 3tay." Mary stiffened. She felt so disappointed that tears came into lier eyes. " V o u might at least exDlaln yourself." " There, I'm afraid I've vexed you, and it is the last thing in the world I want to do. But it's very difficult to explain. I t isn't only this. I t ' s other things. I ' v e felt all the time that I wasn't doing exactly the right thing in taking so much from you. You see, I haven't done anything for it, and, perhaps that a h v a y s ' m a k e s a chap feci a bit out

feel" H e broke off. It was the very first time she had known him icatly at a loss for words. " W h a t do you f e e l ? " she a.sked. She could hardly control her voice. " I meanI feel that I couldn't slay here after this. They all k n o w . " "Well?" " T h e y ' d all laugh at m e , and I couldn't stand that." Mary turned away. H e r voice was hoarse. " T h a t ' s a very stupid gnd small thing to say. Kidicule is the lowest of all weapons. Still, if you want to ijo you m u s t ! " She left the room, while Tanner stood and looked after her, a puzzled ejiprcssion on his serious face, and still the glimmer of a smile in his grey eyes. H e evidently found women a perplexing, if an interesting;, study. (To be continued,i

MISCELLANEOUS. Rate. 2s, per line; rainimiim, 7. lines. RHNKARHS, Cured dnickly; .secretly; cost triflingf fri;e.-Carlton Chemical Co., 522. Hirmingham. STAMPS,For buying. Belling or exchanging the " Overt~J .sens Daily Mail," with its world-wide circuUlion, ii tho bcft medium; rate. 8d, per jiue ftf seven words; specimen copy free." Overseas Daily Mail," 130. Pleet-st, London.

WHY

SUFFER?

W i t h C o r n s , B u n i o n s , 'Wet, P E R S P I R I N G and Inflamed Feet.

DR. HOGYES'SOCKS
fM M | -''* (niiido of Iiiiprct;natod Ashcstos) a r c t;uHrant<;edto relieve all foot troubles. T h r e e qualities, fid., 1/-, and 2/" per p a i r - a n y si^^c. Send for Pamphlets, freeof all boolinalicrs and cliKiiiists or direct from i'osT VRV.K. tlOGVES (Dept. 1), 4. D o i i i i n g o S t . , L o n d a i i , E . C .

LONDON CYCUST BADLY HURT,

The Portsmouth road at L o n g Ditton was the scene yesterday of a collision between a motor-car and a bicycle, as the result of which the cyclist, Mr. Walter Sewell, of H e m e Hill, a I-ondon printer, was taken to Thames Ditton Cottage H o s pital with broken ribs and severe internal injuries. THE POPE'S HKALTH.

Dr.F.

ot it. And now this has come along, and I

R O M E , April 28.Rumours are again in circulation that the Pope's condition is unsatisfactory. These originated in his having entered the auilienee hall in a sedan chair instead of walking. This piecaution was long ago recommended by the Pope's doctors, with a view to saving his strength, Reuter.

Sold b y nearly all Stationers, o r by post from the sole Proprietors,

JKEARNEY&CoD A L E S^ LIVERPOOL

P?i;e 16

Advirtittrs^ Annauncenient$.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

A^vtrtisert' Anmuneemenit,

Apri! 29, 1912

This Prospectus has been filed w i t h the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. LLOYDS The BANK, L I M I T E D , St. James' Street (Ilead Office: Lombard Street), L,ondon, S.W., and Branches, will as Bankers receive subscriptions for the undermentioned issue. APPLICATIONS will OPEN on MONDAY, the 29th oi APRIL, 1912, and CLOSE on or bciorc 1st ol MAY, 1912, tor Town and Country.

LIST ol

(Incorpora'.ed iiader Ihe Companies (Consolidation) Act, 1908)

DIVIDED

INTO

25,CCC oJ t h ?

Prelcrence

S h a r e s are issued a s Eully paid, in part payment for P a t e n t s , and t h e w h o l e of t h e Ordinary S h a r e s are issued iully paid in payment for t h e other a s s e t s purchased.

There are now offered for Public Subscription

y.
WHICH ARE ENTITLED TO A CUMULATIVE PREFERENTIAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF 7% PER ANNUM. AND TO 20% OF THE REMAINING PROFITS distributed in each year. The Preference Shares are also preferential as to Capital over the Ordinary Shares, it is intended to pay dividends half-yearly. The Preference Shares will carry Dividends calculated from date of allotment on total amounts then paid and on subsequent instalments from dates of payment.
T H E S H A R E S A R E P A Y A B L E ; 2 s . 6d. on Application, 7s. 6d. on Allotment, 5s. on 1st July, 1912, 5s. on Ist September, 1912. DIRKCTORS: R O B I X S O N , J . P . , D . L . , 59, Hazleweii-road, Putney, S.W., late Chairman London Counlv Council, Director Price's P a t e n t Candle Company, Limited {Chairman). {Vice-Chainnan). the BANKERS: LLOYDS BANK, Ltd., St. James'-strcet, S.W. (Head Office, Lombard-street, London, E.G.), and Branches. SOLICITORS: N I C H O L S O N , GRAHAM and J O N E S , 24, Colcman-street, London, E.G. (for the Company). G U I L F O R D E. L E W I S , 14, South-square, Grays Inn, W.C. [for the Vendors). BROKERS: G O V E T T S O N S and Co., G, Throgmorton-strect, London, E.G.AUDITORS; CHAS, W', ROOKE and Co., Chartered Accountants, 40, Queen Victorla-st., London, E.C. SECRETARY AND REGISTERED OFFICES; E. B E . ' f l E L L F O X , 5-21, New Kcnt-road, London, S.E.

R. A,

A. W. G A M A G E , Chairman A. W. Gamage, Limited, Holborn, E . G . J.

B A Z L E Y - W H I T E , JT>., D . L . , 50, L e x h a m g a r d e n s , S.W., a Director of Associated Portland Cement Manufacturers (1900), Limited.

'i'HE H O X . R. G R A H A M M U R R A Y , Gienchess, Rickmansworth, Member of I,loyds. E U G E X SAXDOW, 32 St. (^Managing Director). James'-strect, S.W., Chairman of Sandow, Limited

P R O S P E C T U S .
T h e Company lias Ijeen formed for the purpose of acquiring as a going concern the Messrs. Bostock Hill and William T . Kigby have reported as follows: business and assets of Sandow, Limited, in relation to Sandow's Cocoa, and to carry on, and es[)e(-ially to develop, and extend the same in the United Kingdom, the British COUNTY A N A L Y S T ' S LABORATORY. Colonies. India and other Dependencies, and elsewhere abroad. To .Sandoiv, i.jaiitcd, li, Templc-strcei, T h e Company acquires the leasehold jiremises, plant, maf'hinery, fixtu.res,-fittings, Birmingham, stock, good^vill, and other asscis in connection v:i\\\ the bu.siness as at ihe Est day of Dear Sirs, September 27th, IQil. March, 1912. Also sole patent rights in connection with s^jecial machinery used in the We beg to report that we have made a full analysis of tlie samples of Sundow Cocoa received Irom manufacture of Sandow's C'ocoa. you, and as a result can testify to the following facts. Nos. 5, 7, 9, I I , I'i, 15, 17, 19 and 2 1 , X'ew Kent-road, London, S.E., where It contains no added starch or stigar. (he business is carried on have been equipped especially for the purposes of the Sandow It differs from the majority of similar articles by having a larger percentage of fat expressed, and Cocoa business, and are held on lease for 21 years from Michaelmas, 1911. as a consequence, it contains a higher percentage of profeid or flesh-forming matlcr. T h e business "was commeiiced by Mr. Eugen Sandow through Sandow, Limited (a It mn,~t therefore be regarded as a genuine and well-prepared article of food. private Limited ('ompany, in which Mr. Eugen Sandow' holds all the shares except six), Yours faithfully, in the autumn of 1911, since when a large sum of money has been judiciously spent in (Signed) A. BOSTOCK lill.L, advertising Sandow's Cocoa, th,o merits of which, as an article of diet, have achieved WILLIAM T. RiCBV, for it a phenom-enal success in a remarkably short Ume. An extensive going concern Tublic Analysis. with a valuable goodwill has thus been created. Another welbknown Consulting Chemist and Analyst, Mr. E . Godwin Clayfou. T h e medical Press has unanimously endorsed from the scientific point of view the claims advanced in favour of Sanclow's Cocoa. " T h e General P r a c t i t i o n e r " of F T . C , L . C . S . (Author of " A Compendium of P'ood Microsco]>y/' etc.), in a report dated April 16th, 1912^ s t a t e s : .December 2nd, 1911, gives the results of analyses as follows:
Moiiihirc .ow's Cocon.. er cent. o.O 8 10 2r> ^A I t 711 I.IU M-!)6 i 00.00 Other Cocoas. per cent. 3 to 8 3.9 lo 8,8 11) 0 to 20 0 2(1 0 to ;U.t) 1 7 to 2 46 4 10 42.2 lUO.O

Mincriil inniLer Nitrogen0(1^ iiiiliev F:it Thcobromiric ...i \ Crlhiluse ;iinl Lignose Cocoa I"''xfi'cicUve.-i, ntc

"The proportion of nitrogenous substances even a[tcr deducting the alkaloidal ni(rogcn present is notablj' high, Neither added starch nor sugar is present. The extremely fine state of division of the powder is a dislincltve feature, and the suspension of the particles in the made infusion is, as a consequence, satisfactory."

Messrs. Clias, W.. Kooke and Co., Chartered Accountants, who organised the

April 29, 1912

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Amiomicement).

Page 17
The patents are a9

system of book-keeping, etc., of the Cocoa Department of Sandow, Limited, have given and i m p r o v e m e n t s follows: the following certificate as to the profits:
To S A N D O W . L I M I T E D . GenUemenj W e have examined the books of the Cocoa Department of Messrs. Sando^(', L t d . , from the commencement of business, 2nd October, 1911, to 31st Januarj', 1912, and hereby certify that the net profits for that period, after charging ali oiugoings except advertising, remiiner-ation of directors and interest on capital, amoiuited to the snm of i^8,301 Us. 3d. 0 a similar basis the profit for the month of February, 1912, amounted to the sum of :5,283 I s . l i d . The net sales of the business in the month of Oclober were S6,112lb., and increased to 23e,6171b. for the month of February, 1913, We are, gentlemen, Yours faithfully, 46, Queen Victoria-street, London, E . G . CHAS. W. R O O K E A N D CO., 25th March,'1912. Chartered Accountants.

thereon during a period of 7 years.

Patent No. 28,182, date 29th .September, 1910: Method of Treating Hasnioglobin. Patent No. i81, date 5lh Mav, T910: Process for the Manufacture of Cocoa P'owder. Patent No. 754, date 8th September, 1910: An improved Method of Manufactnring Cocoa Powder. Patent No. 20,863, date 14th September. 1011 30th November, 1911 \ Apparatus for Refining Chocohite Masses and the like. P a t e n t N o . 13,465, date 13tb April, 1905 : Improve-

ments in Lateral Packings for the V,w\ Fact^s of Pairs of Rollers, for (Irimiing or Crushing Paints, Cocoa Paste, or the like. Patent No. 7,595, date 4tl) February, 1904: Iniprovenients in and Reiatinj^ to the Manufacture of Cocoa Paste. Patent N o . 10,878, dale ]2lh Mi^rch, 1903; Improvements relatinii-' to Centriiugal Sorting Jlacbines, Patent No. 17,559, date l i l b June, 1901) : Improvements in and relatinj; to Lhc Winnowing anil Separating of Pulverulent Maleri.al.

The folio-\ving information is given to comply with llie provisions of Ihe ComAlttiough the business has only been established some five months the sales have panies (Consolidation) Act, 1908; The following contract.? have been entered i n C o : - ( l ) Dated lilsl March, ViVl, Between Kukao rapidly increased from 66,U2Ib. in October tO 236,6171b, i n t h e m o n t h Off Compagnre Theodor Rcichardt Gesellschuft beschrankler liaftung, of Wandsbeck, near Hamburg, F e b r u a r y , o r a t u r n o v e r i n t h a t m o n t h o f 23,043 5 s . 2d. of the one part, and-Sandow. Limited, for the s;de of the patents aliovc-mentinned for J;25,n00 in casli and 25,000 fully-paid I'articipating Preference Shares of the Company. (2) Dated 27(li April, 1812, In addition to the extensive sales in Great Britain and Ireland, many orders have Between Sandow, Limited, of No. 32, St. Jame^'s-strcct, S.W,, of the one part, and this Company been received from leading shippers for exporting Sandow's Cocoa to Australasia, South of the other part, w-hercby Sandow, Limited, sell the benefit and Ihe oljligation of'Contract No, 1 and the lease of the premises at Nos. 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, New Kcnt-roail, the goodwill Africa, Canada, India, etc., and with the additional capital to be provided by this issue and all other assets, except book debts and cash at bank and in hand, of Sandmv, Limited, in the Company will add the Foreign and Colonial Trade to its other branches, which conneetion vvith Sandow's Cocoa, as at Ist March, 1912, for .175,000, to be satisficil in fully-paid Ordinary Shares of the Company, and by payment in cash of tlie value of the stock, furniture, and offers practically as wide a field as the Home Trade. fittings taken at cost as' on 1st March, 1912, vi?.., j;7,978 10s, 4d. This Company also agree to satisfy Further, there is already a growmg demand ior Sandow's Cocoa in eating form, the purchase-money payable under Contract N o . 1. T h e amount paid for goodwill is ,i;175,000 in fully-paid,Ordinary Shares. (3) Dated 27th April, 1912, Between I'bigen Sandow, of the one part, and one of the first developments will be to place this on the market under the name

of"Sandow*s Chocolate " and'* Srndow's Milk Cream Chocofate."

The experience of well-known Cocoa Manufacturers proves that their turnover in Chocolate is usually considerably in excess of their trade in Cocoa, and there is every reason to believe that the same proportion will apply to the sales of Sandow's Chocolate. The Directors, therefore, are confident that Sandow's Chocolate will produce a large profit for the Company. The demand for Sandow's Cocoa has so greatly exceeded the anticipations of ihe Vendors that it is proposed to acquire additional premises and install machinery, plant, etc., for the purpose of manufacturfng mider the patents to be acquired, and the Directors are satisfied that the adoption of this policy will effect great savings, which will materially increase the profits of the Company, Having regard to the earning capacity of the business as shown by the Auditors' certificate, the Directors estimate that without taking into consideration increased profits to arise from the developments of the business as above mentioned, the profits will be sufficient to pay the 12,250 interest on the present issue, and leave a substantial margin for division amongst the holders of the Ordinary Shares and the participating Preference Shares after making allowance for advertising, etc. The proceeds of this issue will be devoted entirely for the purposes of the Company, viz., as to 25,000 in part purchase of the patents (the balance being satisfied by 25,000 fully paid 7 per cent. Cumulative Participating Preference Shares), a further portion in the establishment of a Factory and installation of plant, leaving a balance estimated at 75,000 for working capital and the general purposes of the Company. The Vendor Company, Sandow, Limited, pays all the liabilities up to the time the new Company takes over the business, and a c c e p t S i t s w h o I e p u r c h a s e p r i c e (except for stock, furniture, and fittinss, which are to be taken at cost, 7,978 16s. 4d0 i n o r d n a r y s h a r e s , t h e r e b y s h o w i n g Mr. S a n d o w * s c o n f i d e n c e i n t h e f u t u r e o f t h e e n t e r p r i s e . The Vendors have agreed to discharge all the expenses in connect on with the formation of the Company, up to allotment (except under-writing), which are estimated at 8.000. The Company will have the advantage of Mr. Sandow's business experience, he having entered into a contract to act as Managing Director of the Company for a period of not less 1ban 12 years. The Company wilt also acquire the services of the skilled staff organised by Mr, Sandow. The business will be acquired subject to all existing contracts which are of the ordinary business character, The Company will purchase the sole rights of the patenis for the United Kingdom,

and the Company of the other part. T h e subscription of the f>rcsent issue has been underwritten with divers persons, for which the Company will pay an underwriting commission of 5 per cent, and an overriding commission of 2-^- per cent. T h e preliminary exjienses iire e^timate<i at ..t;8,l)(IOj and will be paid by Sandow, Limited. T h e following jjrovisions are contained in llie Aitiides of Association as to the qualification and remuneration of the Directors : As remuneration for his services each Director, other than the Chairman ;uid the Vice-('hairman, shall receive ))aymcnt al the rate of ^300 per annum. The Chairman shall receive payment at the rale of M'AM) a year and the ViceChairman shall receive payment at Ihe rate of J;100 a year. The Directors shall also be paid by way of additional remuneration in each year a sum eipial to S per cent, npon the profits earned in each year in excess of a sura sufficient to provide a dividend at the rale of 7 per cent, on ihc (!)rdinary Shares, If any Director, being willing, shall be called upon to i)crform extra services, or to make any special exertions in going or residing abroad, or otherwise, for any of the puri)oscs of the Company, or shall act as Trustee for the Company or its ]")ebenture Holders, and sliatl do so, the Company may remunerate such Director either by a fixed sum or, by a percentage of profits^ nr Otherwise as may be determined by the Directors, and such remuneration may he either in addition to, or in substitution for, his remuneration above provided. T h e qnalificatiim of a Director shall be the holding of Shuresof the Company of the nominal value of .i;200 in either <'Iass of Shares. The remuneration of the Managing Director or of a Director or Directors acting as Managers shall be fixed b y the Directors, and may be by way of salary or commission, or participation in profits, or by any or all of these modes. Mr. Eugen Sandow is interested in the pr(unolion of the Company as the Irolder of 2'}.,9S)4 Shares in a capital of 25,000 Shares in Sandow, Liinilc{l. The holders of Preference Shares and Ordinary Shares will be entitled to one vote for each Share held of either class. T h e minimum subscription on which the Directors may proceed to allotment is fixed by the Articles of Association at 7 Shares, but the sui-.scTipt!(}n of the whole issue having been guaranteed, ihe Directors will proceed to allotment on the closing of the Lists._ T h e Memorandum of Association and the n.ames, addresses, and descriptions of the signatories is 'primed in the fold of the prospectus, and forms part of same.

The Anicles of Association of the Company, copies of Ihe above Contracis, and the Accountants' and Analysts' Certificates can be'inspct-ted at ihe offices of Ihe Company's Solicitors during office hours prior to (he closing of the Hsls. Application will be made to the London Stock l^xciiange for an official qnotation and special settlement in due course. Preference in allotment will be made to customers. The Company will pay to Brokers a Commission of 3d. t)er Share on all Shares applied for on forms bearing Brokers' stamps. Application for Shares should be made on the accompanying form. If no allotment is made, the deposit will be returned in full, and if the number of Shares allotted is less than the number applied for, (he balani;c of the dei)os.it will bo applied to the amount due on allotment. Faihn-e to pay any instahnent when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture. The Prospectus and form of application may be liad at the offices of the Company or from the Bankers, Brokers, Solicitors and Auditors. Dated April 27th, 1912. THIS APPLICATION FORM MAY BE USED.

T h e whole of the capital subscribed will be utilised for the purchase of patents, machinery and plant, the equipment of additional premises, working capital and the general purposes of the C o m p a n y . T h e Vendors, Sandow, Limited, take no cash whatsoever in respect of their purchase price, but show their confidence in the business by relying entirely on the dividend from ordinary shares, after the Preference Shareholders have received a Dividend of 7 per cent. \n addition the Preference Shareholders participate to the extent of 20 per cent, of the remaining profits divided. T h e Vendors have agreed to discharge all the expenses in connection with the formation of the C o m p a n y u p to allotment (except underwriting), which are estimated at about 8,000. T h e Vendors have agreed to pay all the liabilities u p to t h e time the new Company takes over the business, thus allowing it to commence operations absolutely unfettered, T h e Auditors certify the sales of Sandow's C o c o a in October, 1911, at 66,142 lb. In the last certified month, i.e., F e b r u a r y , 1912, the sales reached the total of 836,617 l b . ~ o r a turnover of 23,043 5s. 3 d . ~ nearly four times as large as compared with October. T h e Directors estimate that without taking into consideration the anticipated additional profits, the present earning capacity of the business as shown by the Auditors' certificate shows sufficient to pay the 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferential Dividend, and leave in addition a substantial surplus for division amongst the holders of ordinary shares and Participating Cumulative Preference Shares. T h e Company will have t h e benefit of M r . E u g e n Sandow's business experience as M a n a g i n g Director for a period of 12 years.

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

Incorporated under the Companies (Consolidation) Aj;L 101)8.

350.000 CAPITAL (Divided into 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 Cumulative Participating Preference Shares of 1 each and 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 Ordinary Shares of 1 each.)
ISSUE OF 150,000 CUMULATIVE PAHTiClPATING S H A R E S AT PAR. PREFEHENCE

F O R M O F A P P L I C A T I O N (to be retained by the l i a n k c r s ) . To the Directors of SANDOW^'S C O C O A A N D C H O C O L A T K C O M I ' A N Y , L I M I T ] ' D , of G E N T L K H E N , ~ H a v i n g paid to your Bankers, Lloyds Hank, Limited, the sum o .; , being a deposit of 2s. Cd. per .Siiare on Cnmnlative Participatmg Preference Sliaies in the above-named Company, I/wc request yon to allot me/ns that number of Shares on the terms-of the full Prospectus issued by yon, dated April 27th, 1912, which I have read, and of the Memorandum aiul Articles of Association of the t ^ n n pany, and I/we t.Sfeby agree to accept the same, or any smaller number that may bo allotted to mc/ns, and to pay the further inslalmenis as provided by the sai<l Prospectus, and I/we aLithorise you to place my/onr n a m e on the licgister of Mcmbevs m respect of the Shares ao allotted. Fid I Name (Mr., Usual PLI^ASe
Address '

Mrs., or Miss).

Sisnainre

WRITE DISTINCTLY. 7?es{ripiion Vale

Cheques sl:.ould be made payable to L L O Y D S B A N K , L I M I T E D ; or " B e a r e r " and crossed.

Page 18

THE

DAILY

MIRROR AUSTKALIAKS AEIUYE. WlIITi:

April 29; 1912 SI A l l AND

THE GUIIVEAS.

FOOTBALL SEASOK
Derby County and Chelsea Go Up and Preston :ind Bury Descend. KANGEES S.L. CHAMPIONS.

KKNT AMATEUR uaP.-Eeplayed Final: Bromley-Catf o r d ftoutliend 1, S h e p p e y A t h l e t i c 0, LONDON SCHOOLS CIIAMPIOKSHIP.-West Ham: Childeraley-street (West L o n d o n i 2, P a r k School (West H a m ) 1. OXFORD HOSPITAL C U P . - F i n a l : Oxford City 4, S l o u g h (hi 1. O T H E R M A T C H E S , C e l t i c (Gli i s g o w ) (h) 1, A s t o n V i l l a 1 ; D e r b y C o u n t y G, B o h e m i a n s (h; I ; 1,infield ( h ) 2, F r e s t o n N o r t h E n d 2 ; P o r t s m o u t h ( h ) 3 , Sheffield U n i t e d 2 .

Cricket Team for Triangular Tests Reach London After a Pleasant Voyage.
The and Australians a r e all In L o n d o n now, very fit all VicU, and modestly " g-oing t o d o t h e i r a s far as best."

RUGBY RULES.
C L U B MATCHES.B,ath (hi 2 1 , B dol 4 ; Pontypool (hi 1 1 , B r i d g e n d 0 ; P o n t y p r i d d ( h ' 1 3 , P e n a r l h 0 ; L l a n e l l y 5, T r e o r c h y ( h | 0 ; N e w p o r t 1 3 A b e r t i l l e j - y ( h i 0 . D E V O N S E N I O R C U P . - F i n i i l : D e v o n A l b i o n (h) 2 7 , T o r q u a y 0.

Big Wager at Sandown Park on Saturday Danger from Hall Cross. IRISH MAIL'S YIOTOilY.

T h e v o y a g e 'was a v e r y p l e a s a n t o n e , a n d n e a r l y ot t h e m s t a y e d o n t h e O t w a y Tilbury,

A l l t h e e x c i t t ^ m e n t of c h a m p i o n s h i p s , o f t l i e q u e s tions of promolioii a n d relegation from a n d to t h e S e c o n d Leai;iie, a r e settled, a n d football is, t o all intents a n d p u r p o s e s , d e a d for t h e season. Still t h e r e r e m a i n , h o w e v e r , t w o b i g m a t c h e s for t h e T i t a n i c f u n d , w h i c h , it i s h o p e d , w i l l b e s p l e n d i d l y siipportcd b v L o n d o n ' s foolball enthusiasts. Thi; l i r s t t a k e s pliico a t t h e S t a d i u m a t 6 p . m . t o - d a y , whfin Londi IS t w o F i r s t i"aKue c l u b s , T o t t e n h a m H o t s p u r .h ArsGiial, \ \ h o h a v e e a c h b o a t e i i t h e o t h e r , n n d Wool rubber match. T h e o t h e r will ba played a t will p l a y .a S a t u r d a y , f o u r d a y s iifler tlio official CIOPO Tottenham n BUickbiirii K o v e t ^ . a s L e a s u e c h a m p i o n s . of t i icu's P , u k R a n g e r s , t h e l e a d e r s i n t h e S o u t h e r n oppos , c oQ rp i i t i t i o n , f o r t h F . A . S h i e l d . m Lcagi m u t c h nt t h e Stattinra to-niglit c a n be w a t c h e d in T h t by a l l w h o wish Ut go t o i t . T h u a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e s comf< a r e 2 s . , I s . a n d 6 d , , a n d thii t i m e is fixed t o e n a b l e most, o t tbo.^ who h a v e been workiug d u r i n g t h e d a y t i m e t o g e t I h e r u for t h e kick-otf. I h o p e t h e t a k i n g s will bo a s b i g a s t h e y w e r e o n C h r i i t n i a a D a v , w h e n t h e 'Bpur.s m e t W o o l w i c h a t T o t t e n h a m in t h e I-eague before a n e n o r m o u s g a t h e r i u g . B l a c k h u r u Hovcr-s h a d w o n t h e F i r s t L e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p s o m e weeks a g o , a n d D e r b y t W u n t y last Monday Kecured t h a t of t h e S e c o n d l i c a g u e . a n d a l s o t h e m u c h ited p r o m o t i o n t o t h e F i r s t D i v i s i o n . Ou S a t u r d a y t h e S o u t h e r n L e a g u e , wa.i d u l y o t h e r c h a m p i o n s h i p , t h a t of t l _ . o f a di won by QiiQen'.s T'aik R a n g e r . s . w h c a h e a d of Plyiii g a m e a t N o r w i c h , finislied u p o n e p A r g y l e . T h e l a t t e r h u n t e d t h e m lioi usely w i t h a Vi< o v e r N e w JiSiomplou. CHELSEA PROMOTED. .t T h e )tt . _. o r i c j i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h S a t u r d a y ' s g a i n e r a r e e i t h e r )f e n t h i a s m o r de-^paic. T o d e a l w i t h t h e b r i g h t Eide fi >t, t h e lory of C h e l s e a o v e r B r a d f o r d a t S t a m f o r d B r i d g i led t o d i n a r y .scene on t h e g r o u n d . The b e f e t c h :1 o u t of t h e i r b a t h s t o s a t i s f y t l i e p l a y s H a d ._ ,vd, a n d t u i n e d u p n t h e s t a n d a r o t e s i i u e l y r o b e d i n b a t h towels. B u t Chelcea'.'; v i c t o r y w o u l d h a v e b e e n f r u l t l i isi! f o r t h e c l u b b u t for B u r n i e y ' s d e f e a t a t W o l v e r h a m p t o n , m d t h e r e ' s t h e o t h e r .5ide ' f t h e p i c t u r e . CheLsca go u p , a n d B m - n l e y a f t e r l e a . U n g tii_ t.a b l e for t h e g r e a t e r p i t r t of t h e feasoji, f a i l in t h e l a t t m a t c h t o g r a ip t h e f r u i t s of t h e i r con.=i ; t e n t f o r m , .:on b e f o r e a n d will h a v e t o wait for flt I c a i t a n o t h e r sea ining their okl pi e i n t h o F i r s t I. club " I t i;= h a r d ' i i u c s l o r B u v n l e v , b u t i t is b e t t e r t o go u p w i t h a c l e a r l e a d i n p o i n t s . H a d t h e I,i w o n ai W o l v e r h a m p t o n U i e n D e r b y C o u n t y , Bi irnlfty a n d (;hel.se w e u l t i e a c h h a v e a m a s s e d 5 4 p o i n t s , aj id C h e l s e a w o u l d h a v e l o s t t h e pu.sitlon o n g o a l a v e r a g e . T h e r e were o t h e r h a r d lines on rfaturdav. P r oi t o n N o r t h h h i t o k i c k a b a l l i n d e i e m c, f e l l i n t o Knd, withouf b t h o S e c o n d L e a s u e , a s co m p a n i o n s o[ B u r y . T h e y h a d s co finished thoir prcaramme < t h e f a l o l u l 3 3 IT int-s m a r k , a n d w i t h a r o t t e n goal a age. On Saturd; / morning t h e r e w e r e t h r e e o t h e r c l u b in t h e s a m e m a r k , a n d L i v e c pool ivith only 5 2 . L i v e r p o o l h a d t o v i s i t O l d h a m 011? ol t h e Rides w i t h 3 3 p o i n t s t o t h e i r c r e d i t . T h e y w o n by a goal to n o t h i n g , a n d so g o t c l e a r , a n d i u t h i s r e s p e c t t h e v i c t o r y oi M r . T o m W a t s o n ' s m e n was a b o u t t h e best a c h i e v e m e n t ol t h e d(iy. O l d l m m , b u t l o r t h o t a c t t h a t t h e y h a v e a b e t t e r goal a v e r a g e t h a n P r e s t o n , w o u l d still b e i n d a n g e r , b u t they have a n o t h e r m a t c h to play, a n d would have to be beaten by practically double iisures to b e relegated. So Proslon are almost certain to r e t u r n to t h e Second League. NOTTS COUNTY'S FINE EFFORT.

TO-DfiV'S

MATCHES.

W e s t B r o m w i c h A l b i o n v. O l d h a m A t h l e t i c , M a u c h e ; t e r U n i t e d y. B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s ( L e a g u e I . | . B a r n s l e y v. G l o s s o p ( I . a a g u o H . l . F u l h a r a : S o u t h e n d U n i t e < l v, C o v e n t i y C i t y ( S o u t h e r n Charity C u p Final Ttel. I'he S t a d i u m : T o t t e n h a m H o t s p u r v. W o o l w i c h A r s e n a l (for t h e T i t a n i c D i s t r e s s F u n d , kick-off, 6,0,). N e w C r o s s : W e s t H a m U n i t e d B , v. C r y s t a l P a l a c o R . (London League Shield Final. 3.30 p.m.). S t a m f o r d B r i d g e : C h e l s e a v. A r t h u r T h o m a s C u p c o m p a t i t i o n t e a m ( p r o c e e d s t o looal c h a r i t i e s . 6 p . m . ) . S w i n d o n R . v. S o u t h e n d U n i t e d R . ( 3 o u t h - E J i . t c r n L e a g u e ] , L o n d o n C a l e d o n i a n s v, D u l w i c h H a m l e t [ i s t h m i a n L e a g u e ) .

FOOTBALL LEAGUE TABLES.

LEAGUE I. Goals. Plyd. Won. D r n . Lost. F o r . Agst. P t s . 20 59 40 49 Blackburn Rovers 20 12 46 43 Everton 18 12 64 50 Newcastle United... Bolton Wanderers,.. 20 16 64 43 Sheffield Wednesday 16 13 17 14 63 A^ton Villa 14 43 Middlesbrough le 51 13 11 Sunderland 14 59 15 W o o l w i c h A r s e n a l ., 15 50 15 IS B r a d f o r d City 47 14 19 West Bromwich Alb 53 16 14 Tottenham Hotspur. 56 15 13 ahefdeld United . . . . 58 16 13 Mancliester Citv . . . . 59 14 12 Manchester United.. 63 17 14 Notts County 55 16 13 Liverpool 64 16 12 Oldham Athletic ..., 57 18 13 Preston North E n d . , 69 33 6 Bury . L E A G U E TI Goals Plyd. Won. Dri l o s t . For. Agst. P t s . 8 7 23 8 Dorbj County .... 38 74 28 54 33 64 24 6 6 S Chelsea 54 38 22 a 8 8 77 Burnley 41 38 21 3 3 14 61 Clapton Orient .,. 44 38 10 12 67 W o l v e r h a m p t o n \V 16 10 33 58 8 13 lluil City 51 17 1 8 37 3 11 Barn?ley 43 38 14 12 7 IS Fulham .< 38 58 13 7 es 9 14 Grimsby Town . . . 38 55 IB 9 7 16 Leicester Fosse . . . 38 49 g 16 15 7 Bradford 44 6 18 Birmingham 13 9 55 38 8 17 33 Blackpool 14 6 38 6 18 41 13 8 Bristol City 38 7 18 46 11 6 Nott'i Forest 38 17 1 16 47 13 Stockport County 6 19 38 11 11 Huddersfield Tow: so 16 2 17 13 37 8 (ilOS-90p 42 S 2 10 Leeds City . . . . : - . . . . . 3 8 . 50 13 90 .... 38 E G a i m b o r o u g h T. 30 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Goals. P l y d . W o n D r n . liOst. F o r . A g s t . P t s . fi Queen's P a r k R . . . . . 38 ^3. RR 35 53 9 K,^ P l y m o u t h Argyb . . . 38 2S 31 52 Northampton ... 22 7 it H2 38 41 51 Swindon 21 H 11 33 SO 48 19 1(1 73 Brighton a n d Hove, 38 B 35 17 Coventry C i t y ' 8 iA KH 15 64 Crystal Palace 10 l.-i 70 15 48 1 0 . 13 Rn MUlwall 10 57 13 1S RK Watford 10 IS .il 63 15 Stoke 14 11 IA 59 Reading 14 10 14 60 w Norwic'h City 13 66 HI) iv Brentford 13 69 IK H4 West H a m United 11 63 4H Esuter Oitv ........ 10. ^3 \'l 41 62 Southampton U) 41 Bristol rtovera . . . . sa 11 IK xn 7 2 61 New B r o m p t o a . . . 19 49 as 9 62 Luton 20 37 58 7 Lejton

A v e r y g r e a t c r i c k e t e r , o n e w h o ha.t c a p t a i n e d E n g l a n d b o t h i n E n g l a n d a n d A u s t r a l i a , said some very i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s a b o u t t h e A u s t r a l i a n t e a m n o w visiti . E n g l a n d g r e a t c r i c k e t e r m a y b e a poor j u d g e , b u t t h s o n o is n o t . W h e n t h e last side went o u t u n d e r P F. W a r n e r to A u s t r a l i a , t h e p e s s i m i s t i c n o t e w a s s t r u k b e f o r e t h e y -siiied, a n d t h e u s u a l p r o p h e c y w a s t h a t we s h a l l n e v e r get t h e m o u t in a w e e k . " T l i e p e s s i m i s t s vere flU w r o n i ; : he was right. " Y o u will see, sai.i t l . , d g e , ' t h a t t h e t e a m w i l l d o b e t t e r t h a n a l m o s t a .yone e x p e c t s . I t . . the t m y o u n g m(!n Who w i l l c o m e off, t h e i c nd ow"h o wta n s o t o d s a klei k a . i un e reputation, or enhance o n e half M u l v a n o y a n d h i s views o n t h e B r i t i s h A r m y . Now this A u s t r a l i a n side. They a r e , t o a great extent, untried. The old brigade have g o n e - b a r the great little Sidney Gregory, always a d e l i g h t to w a t c h , e i t h e r b a t t i n g or a t cover-point. T h e O l d G u a r d v.'ent d o w n a t l a s t a t Waterloo, remember. T h e o b v i o u s m o r a l i s : " D o n ' t t h i n k we h a v o a w a l k - o y e r against Australia.' W e never h a v e h a d , e x c e p t w h e n unfortunate disputes a n d a r s u m e n t s camo in. I t h a s ' b e e n said t h a t t h e A u s t r a l i a n s h a d to b r i n g over " a t e a m ot sorts, somehow," T l i a t was t h e s o r t of t a l k a l x i u t o u r - l a s t t e a m , ancj i t d i d p r o v e a t e a m o t p r e t t y useful sorts, A l l t h e s e o n e s a r e o u t t o d o even b e l t e r t h a n t h e i r b e s t . T i i c y a l l s t a r t level, t o o , i h a w a y : I m e a n , t h e y a r e n o t t h e r e o v e r s h a d o w e d by g r e a t n a m e s o r g r o a t r e p u t a tions, W i t h t h e m i t w i l l n o t b e t h e s o r t of c a s o ; " W e l l , it T r u m p e r , H i l l a n d N o b l o h a v e g o t n o u g h t s , w h a t c a n I do?'' 'I'he s p i r i t s h o u l d b e , " W e i l if t h o s e o t h e r s h a v o g o t o u t c h e a p l y , h e r e ' s ray t u r n t o d o a j o b : W o c a n ' t e l l bo o u t f o r n o u g h t . "

SPOFFORTH'S

REPUTATION.

tl

A g a i n , m a n y A u s t r a h a n c r i c k e t e r s h a v e h a d n o s o r t of r e p u t a t i o n over t h e r e , b u t g o t o n o p r e t t y q h i c k in E n g land. F . R . B p o f f o r t h w a s n o t t h o u g h t of a s a g r e a t bowler in A u s t r a l i a : h e w a s o n l y b r o u g h t over because h e Tliat. i s t h e s t o r y , a n d I vvas t h o best f a b a d l o t . b e l i e v e i t t o bt t r u e . Y e t h e w a s c a r t o o n e d a s " t h e a n d by t h a t n a m e h e w i l l b o k n o w n a s d e m o n bgwler, l o n g as c r i c k e t 1 A n d to t a k e a m u c h latei case, Laver was n o t supposed to play i n a Test m a t c h over h e r e in a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s last t i m o h o w a s o v e r : a n d h e was, i n c o n t e s t a b l y , t h e i r b e s t bowler. T h e r e a r e t r e m e n d o u s possibilities in t h e A u s t r a l i a n side. I d o n o t b e l i e v e t h e y c a n b e a t us : e v e n 11 t h e y d o , I s h a l l still t h i n k t h a t they o u g h t n o t to h a v e done. T h a t is biased a n d unfair, perhaps. B u t that's my opinion. ' S . E . G r e g o r y , w h o is o y e r o n H e l o u r t h four a n d w h o will b e a n e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y p o p u l a r c a p t a i n , lays special s t r e s s o n t h o fine fielding of t h e s i d o . How much this m o a n s t o a n y e l e v e n Y o r k s h i r e c o u l d t c l t yoii b u t in a t o u r i n g t e a m fielding i s e v e n m o r e i m j i o r t a n t t h a n i t is i n county cricket. I I Gregory- c a n c a l l t h e m fine fielders, t h a t m e a m i m o r o t h a n a l i t t l e : t h e r e a r e s t i l l m a n y , o j m e n of e x p e r i e n c e , w h o s t i l l t h i n k h i m t h o finest c o v e r - p o i n t t h a t e v e r l i v e d . Gregory is e x p e c t i n g b i g t h i n g s ol U a a l i t t , E m e r y a n d Macl.aren. H a x l i t t ' v a r i e s h i s p a c o w e l l a n d is a s w e r v e r : if h e c a n swerve in Australia," h e cam swerve here, a n d swerve m o r e . M i i f i L a r e n - i s t h a l a s t ' b o w l e r thoy" rely o n . l i e is n o t fast w h e n c o m p a r e d w i t h E r n e s t J o n e s o r m e n of t h a t t y p o : b u t h o is v e r y s t r o n g , h a s p l e n t y of s t a y i n g p o w e r a n d l o t s ot p l u c k . E m e r y is a googley m e r c h a n t w h o bowds t h a t u n p l e a s a n t b a l l v e r y fast. I t can be bowled too last, however. Roy M i n n o t t will bo, p e r h a p s , t h o m o s t eagerly w a t c h e d ol t h o young brigade. H e should do big things with any luck. T h e A u s t r a l i a n s villi s t a r t p r a c t i s i n g a t L o r d ' s t o - d a y , i n the afternoon. F . B. WILSUN.

O n e often notices o n t h e e v e of i m p o r t a n t r a c e s some significant betting at Saiulown I'ark, w h e r e t h e r e is a l w a y s n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e r i n y , a s m o s t of the foremost bookmakers are present. A wager wa.s m a d e o n t h e c o n r s e o n S a t u r d a y o [ . i l l , 2 0 0 a t e v e n s " a g a i n s t W l i i l e S t a r l o r ( h e 'J'\vo T h o i i s i u u ! C n i i n e a s , w h i c h r a c e , ilrst o f (lie s e a s o n ' s c l a s s i c s , i s 10 b e d e c i d e d o n W c i l n c s i l a y o v e r i h c b e a u t i f n l Kowley mile at Newmarket. T h e r e is a t e n d e n c y , i n d e e d , t o m a k e W h i t e S t a r a n odds-on cbam-e, l-otentially his jiroatest rival a m o n g t h e three-year-olds, Tmond will IHU be s e e n t i l l a f o r t n i g h t h e n c e , wlien, a t t l n r S e c o n < i Siirins; m e e t i n g , h o a p i i e a r s i n t h e Mewiiiarket Stakes, A n d in t h e " G u i n e a s ' ' W h i t o S t a r ' s m o s t c a p a b l e o p p o n e n t will b e H a l l Cro.w. T h i s c o l t cstabbz^hed h i s c i a i n . s t o firi.t-class by t h e e a s y v i c t o r y r e c e n t l y .seiaired a t N o w b t i r y . Hut the sulweuucnt r u n n i n g of C u t h b e r t a n d S a n d w o r t h a v e n u t e n h a n c e d l!io m e r i t of t h e p e r f o v m i i n c c . I n d e e d , i t ha.s b e e n d i d c o u n t e d , m u c h t o t h e p r e j u d i c e of I f a l l Cros^, O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , t h e forjc s h o w n by M r . J . B . .Tools h o r s e s a t ICpsom goes I n f a v o u r o l W h i t e S t a r . M o r t o n , h i s t r a i n e r , i.s s a t i v l i e d v,-ith liic t r i a l , t h r o u g h w h i c h ilio c o l t c a m e t r i u m p h a n t l y , a l t h o u g h i t is n o t p r e t e n d e d that W h i t e S t a r a e c o m y l i f h c d H i e .surprising' t h i u g d o last ye in p r i v a t e t r i a l by S u n . s t a r , a f t e r w a r d s a w i u n er of t h i Two Tousand and Ihc Derby. H i s great race in t h e Dcrl.y w a s m a d e t h e mor. a b l e because victory was achieved in r a r e circu S u n s t a r b r o k e d o w n , t h e iniwlvief p r o b a b l y . t h r o u g h t h e t w i s t i n g g a l l o p a r o u n d T a t t e n b a m Co. iini-ihed w i t h o n l y t h r o e . w u n d lews, ' i l i c r e w a s s o m e very i n t c r c t i n g s t c e p l e o h a s i n g d o w n P a r k , a n d i t s a l t c a c t i v e c w s even a t t h i s l a t d a t e t o t h o g e n e r a l p u b l i c a n d t o t h e h i g h e r class of r a c e g o e r s was o b v i o u s oil l o o k i n g a t t h e wcll-fillcd e n c l o s u r e s . S o m e m i s h i i p s o c c u r r e d , b u t n o n e i n v o l v i n g bodily i n j u r y t o r i d e r s - a n d t h e m o s t s e r i o u , i n cfi:ect h a p p e m - d to I/>rd S u f f o l k ' s G e n e r a l F o x . T h i s c a n d i d a t e , c o n f i d e n t l y oxIiected to w i n t h e G r a n d l i ^ t e r n a t i o n a l H a n d i c a p S t e e p l e chase, h a d to be w i t h d r a w n before half t h e iouraey was t r a v e r s e d as t h o s a d d l e .npli:. M o u n t P r o s p e c t ' s F o r t u n e r e p r e ? c t i l c d G o r e ' s titablc, a n d h e l d first p l a c e in t h e b e t t i n g . I l l ; , b e s t for7n h a d hitliCL-to b e e n s h o w n a t S a n d o w n , b u t o n tlii.i o c c a s i o n h e e x h i b i t e d t h e w0r.1t, a n d a t n o p o i n t g a l l o p e d w i t h a n y promi-se. P r i m e f e a l u r c o t t h e c o n t e s t w a s t h e eli'ort m a d e by A b b o t t ' s C h o i c e t o profit by t h o l i g h t w e i g h t . Avila, a m o s t c a p a b l e j o c k e y , forced t h o paco, a n d led t o t h e l a s t fence i n t h o , three-and-a-half miles, Irish Mail lay oloto u p s e c o n d t i l l t h e n , a n d t h e n . di.Hplayina m o r e ppeed, s c o r e d b y t h r e e l e n g t h s f r o m (^onvrcfeu 1 ) . , t h o l a t t e r g a i n i n g second money from Abbntt'.s Choice. F i r s t favourites fared badly, with one exception. That b r e a k i n a s c r i e s of losers w a s m a d e by L i n g g i i n t h o Kingston Hurdle. B u t a l l i h o succestiful hor.ses wero well b a c k e d - l ' ' l a x e n . T^le Cm, a n d R e d C l o u d h a v i n g p l e n t y of s u p p o r t . 8 0 h a d I r i s h M a i l , a n d a c e r t a i n s h r e w d d i v i s i o n w o n m o r e m o n e y o v e r L a d y T o r r l n g l o n ' s Al>elard I I . t h a n could be traced to any other d u r i n g tho afternoon.

niir.y

FRIARS.

SATURDAY'S RACING RETURNS.

SANDOWN PARK.
. 2 , 0 . - P a v i l i o n ' C h a s e . - F l a x e n ( 1 1 - 2 P a y n o ) , 1 : B . M. f9-4|, 2 ; B a n d m a s t e r (100-81, 3 . A l s Jvi'idas'. K o e p i nieker, Ninirod V L , Lady Constance ul U n c l e M i c h a e l . (Pirio.) 2 . 3 0 . - 9 t . ,Tame=,' I l n r d i e . - T h e G u n ( 3 - t , J . H a r e ) . 1 ; C r a p e F r u i t (9-41. 2 ; Cr( isa i i a b y (10-1), 3 . Also r a n : B e a u t y B i r d , . l e t , S h e r ',vood R u , c , Keedcake, Goatherd, C a s h e n ' s P r i d e a n , | P r o m ised L u c k . IBatho.) 3 . O . G r e a t S u n d o w n D urdlp.-- A b e l a r d 1 1 . - 1 4 - 1 , J . Trarc), uia (H10-fi|, 3 . AlFo r a n : Lucu.^, 1- B u n d o o k (4-1), 3 ; A v e r ' F l e e t i n g P e a c e , P o l i t e P l u iiger, M a r c o h a l .Stroazi a n d Obey. (Uarryman.l 3.30.(Jrand Internationa! 'Chase.-Irish Mall (6-1, I . A n t h o n y ) . 1 ; C o u v r e f c u 11- ,10-1), 2 ; A b b o t t ' s C h o i c e (5-1), 3 . A l s o r a n : M o u i Prospect's F o r t u n e , Kilkeel, Cieneral F o \ , Royal Birthdii Old F a i t h f u l a n d (Jreck P l a y . (Drake-) 4 - 0 . - K i n g s t o n H u r d l e , - L i n g s j i (11-10. Pigi;ottl, 1 ; Capt a i n D r e y f u s (100-81. 2 ; O r p h c l n i (8-1) 3 . Also r a n : P o e t L a u r e a t e , A u e r b a n , T o l s t o y , G a l l g n a n i a n d I ' l t r i c k . (Dullor.) 4,30.Criterion ' C h a s e . - R e d Cloud (4-1, Walkiiigton). 1; U n c l e S a m I V . (4-1), 2 ; R i g h C r i n i l h a n n (20-11, 3 . A l s o r a n ; Circas.sians P r i d e a n d K y a Lami. (f'rivate.l

N o t t s C o u n t y w a s : m o t h e r .side w h i c h w o n l d h a v e b s o n Ti-urso otf t h a n P r e s t o ' 1 h a d t h e y b e e n b e a t e n o n S a t u r d a y . A n d they had to v sit Woolwich a t P h i m s t e a d . They l o u g h t c u t t h e m a t e ) ' a p l o n d i d l y , a n d w o n q u i t e on t h e i r m e r i t s , a i t e r a b i g s t r u g g l e , b u t t h e s c o r e of 3 t o 0 r a t h e r e x a g g e r a t e s t h o i r supi rioxity. A c o u p l e of l u c k y g o a l s , I n w h i c h U o o s e w a s a t h u U , gave t h e m t h e i r b i I n t h e S e c o n d L e a g u e O l o s s o p , L e e d s Cit, a n d G a i n s I j o r o u g h T r i n i t y fill t l e l i s t t h r e e placx^s, a n d h a v e tt) a p p l y Tlicv v i r t u Ally lose m e m f o r re-eh c t i' o n t o t h e t o u t i a m e n t . bership the Leagut ir p l a c e ; w i t h a n y new c l a i i n a n t s f o r t h e h o n o u r of j . iig, a n d t a k e t h e i r chi CO of t h o v o t e , I n t h e S o u t h e r n L e a g u e t h e r e h a s b e e n a g r e a t fight f o r the leadership. U n t i l a few weeks a g o S w i n d o n l o o k e d l i k e K e t t l n s t h e r e b u t a f t e r t h e i r C u p d e f e a t by B.aru.sley i n t h e Bemi-fiual t h e y fell oft' a l o t a n d f i n i s h e d f o u r t h . Swindon w i t h o u t r i c m i n s ; is a v a s t l y d i i T e r o n t s i d e f r o m S w i n d o n with t h e international forward. P l y m o u t h , second, a n d N o r t h a m p t o n , t h i r d , h a v e h a d good c a m p a i g n s . B u t I i u t o n a n d Leyloii w h o e n d u p dism a l l y a t t h e b o t t o m e n d of t h o t a b l e , h e t o t a k e p a r t i n t h e Second Division contests n e x t season. T h e f u t u r e is n o t h o p e l e s s h o w e v e r , f o r e i t h e r L u t o n o r T.eyton, for R e a d i n g baVo bi e n dovvn a n d n p , a n d P o i ' t s havo r e g a i n e d t h e i r plaoe by m o u t h , wlio fell l a s t s e c u r i n g t h e S e c o n d Divisic 1 c h a m p i o n s h i p , a l s o a t t h e tirct a t t e m p t . P o r t s m o u t h ,re j o i n e d by M e r t h y r T o w n on promotion. T h i s is t h e fi St of t h e W e l s h c l u b s t o e n t e r t h e s^mior s e c t i o n of t h e 8. t h o r n L e a g n e . A n d so g o o d - b y e t o a s e a s o n w h i c h h a s b e e n a s f a s c i n a t i n g a s a n y w h i c h h a v e prec^wkd i t . F o r i t s s u s t a i n e d i n t e r e s t r i g h t u p t o t h o last S a t u r d a y in league football, a n d i n t o t h e l a s t w e e k i n t h e C u p c o n t e s t , t h e " S o c c e r " s e a s o n ot 1911-12 h a s been a r e m a r k a b l e one. By t h e way, t h e total a m o u n t t a k e n in t h e (;up-ties alone in t h e c o m p e t i t i o n p r o p e r e x c e e d s 7 0 , O D 0 . A n d t h a t is o n l y a v e r y s m a l l p r o p o r t i o n of t h e t o t a l a m o n n t p a i d b y t h e p u b l i c t o k e e p u p p r o f e s s i o n a l f o o t b a l l i n t h e c o u r s e of a s e a s o n .

TODAY'S CRICKET MATCHES.

Kenniugton Oi'ah-Surrey Trial Match. M r . A . W. P . R n t t y ' s S i d e v. M r . J . I . P i g g o t t ' s S i d e . Mr. A. W, F . U n i t y ' s S i d e : A . W , F R u t t y , D , J K n i g h t , Hobbs, Hayes, ttushby Sullivan. Goatly, W, C Smith, Spring, Mason, Myers and.Alwin. M r . J . I . P i g g o t t ' s S i d e : J , 1. P i g g o t t . E . F . C a m p b e l l H a y w a r d , D u c a t , U i t c h Strudwiok, H a r r i s o n . iPlatt, W . : J, Abal, Blacklidge, S a n d h a m a n d F r e e m a n . C a m b r i d g e . - C a m b r i d g e Seniors' Match,

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TWO VICTORIES FOR VARDON.

H.irry 'Vardon (South H e r t s ) twico defeated J a m e s B r a i d W a l t o n H e a t h ) , in m a t c h e s , , a t St. A l b a n s o n S a t u r d a y . T h e o c c a s i o n wan t h e o p e n i n g o t t h e e x t e n d e d c o u r s e of t h e V e r u l a m Club, St. Albans, which B r a i d laid o u t a couple o t years ago. These two noted players, with t h e l o c a l p r o f e s s i o n a l . B . W a l l a c e , a n d E . P c n f o l r i , of M i d H e r t s . playc<l a m e d a l r o u n d i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d t h e result was t h a t t h e open c h a m p i o n won with 7 4 . which score p u t u p a new record for t h e course. B r a i d a n d W a l l a c e b o t h took 7 7 for t h e r o u n d a n d P e n f o l d r e quired 80. A f o u r - b a l l f o u r s o m e w a s p l a y e d In t h e a f t e r n o o n , i n which Vardon was partnered by Penfold against Braid a n d Wallace. V a r d o n p l a y e d m a g n i l i c e n t golf, a n d h o l e d several very long p u t t s . O u t in 3 5 a g a i n s t 3 7 , t h e y stood o n e u p , a n d p l a y i n g good golf c o m i n g h o m e , t h e y r e t a i n e d t h e i r load a n d d e f e a t e d B r a i d a n d W a l l a c e b y o n o h o l e . T h e best ball s c o r e s . w e r e : V a r d o n a n d Penfold, 7 1 : B r a i d and Wallace, 7 3 . A m a t c h between - M r . C B . Macfarlane, a well-known P r e s t w i c k a n d W e s t of S c o t l a n d a m a t e u r , a n d R . . l a c o b s ( B e d f o r d ! m a r k e d t h e o p e n i n g of t h e n e w O l a p h a m P a r k course, near Bedford, on Saturday, T h e m a t c h w s s over thirty-six holes, a n d a l t h o u g h t h e professional u l t i m a t e l y gained t h e victory, M r . Macfai;lane,,pnt u p a remarkably good f i g h t , a n d w a s o n l y d e f o a t m l by t w o h o l e s o n t h e last green. T h e S u s s e x C o u n t y Golf U n i o n m e e t i n g conclude.*! o n Saturday o n t h e Royal Ashdown Forest Club's course, when t h e final o t t h e a m a t e u r c h a m p i o n s h i p o t t h e c o u n t y e n d e d in a v i c t o r y f o r M t . O, O, B e v a i i , o t t h e h o m e c l u b . I n t h e final, o v e r t h i r t y - s i x h o l e s , M T . B e v a n b e a t M r . E . C a m p b e l l . a l s o of t h e R o y a l A s i i d o w n F o r e s t C l u b , a n d d e f e a t e d h i m by S u p a n d 5 t o p l a y .

BATTING SUCCESSES A T CAMBRIDGE

E . K n i g l i t , w h o l a s t sea.son k^i a n a y e r a g o o[ o v e r fiftyseven lor St. J o h n ' s School, L e a t h e r h e a d ; h a s q u i c k l y found his form t h i s season. O n F r i d a y h e played a n i n n i n g s ot 1 0 4 , d n d on S a t u r d a y , i n a college m a t c h a g a i n s t S t . C a t h e rine's, h e h i t u p 150 in little more t h a n t w o hours, w i t h o u t giving a chanoo, ITe c u t a n d d r o v e w i t h s p l e n d i d powe.r a n d fikili, a n d p l a y e d a l l t h o b o w l i n g w i t h c a s o . F o r S t . ( J a t h e r i n e ' s , A . J . W o o d , w h o , a t Dcnsfcone l a s t y e a r s c o r e d 5 9 5 r u n s , w i t h a n aYerago of s e v e n t y - I o i i r , a n d a p p e a r e d i n five m a t c h e s for D e r b y s h i r e l a s t s e a s o n , o h t a i n e d 8 6 , n o t o u t , by f a u l t l e s s c r i c k e t . I n c o u n t y p r i c k e t for Dcrbyshiro Wood scored fifty-one against LoiCestcrshire a n d flfty-t-Wo a g a i n s t . N o t t s . . ,

STOCKTON.
I . 4 5 . - B i H h o p s t o u P l a t e . - - H a r d y b u r g (6-4. C l a r k ) , 1 ; Sold i e r ( R - l i ) , 2 ; S t . N i c h o l a s (10-1), 3 . ( H . y m i t h , ) 2 , 1 5 W o h i ^ t o n P l a t e . - - T o p 0 ' tlie M o m j u g ( 0 - 1 , W'iHiam? o n l . 1 ; O l d B e w i c k (3-1). 2 ; ( J u e o u ' s T a l i s m a n ( 6 - i | , 3 . Also r a n ; H u m o r i . s t , G u n M o u n t . 'Wliarram, R o u g h a n d Ready and Marouetto. (Hebir.) 2 . 4 5 . - N o r t l i Yorksiiiro l l a n d i e a p . - A l a r i c (100-8, Foy), 1; flour P l u m (5-2), 2 ; S i r R a y m o n d (7-2), 3 . A l s o r a n : G a l a Tweed. (C. V o u n a . ] 3 1 5 - C a r l t o n P l a t e . -Othory c (S-1, W a t k i n ) , 1 ; Wincey (100-81 2 : . r ^ n g M e g (100-81. 3 . A l s o r a n : RoemJTs, M a j o r J i n k s T a n f o r a n , Ashes B i r t h d a y . K n o t l y Bob, Frilby, Royal P l e a ^ u r o a m i G i r l G r a d u a t e f, (Elsey.) 3.4S.-Fairfield T-V-O P l . A T i ; . - K i l l a d o o n (7-2, W a l . G r i g g s ) , 1 ; D a n c i n g D a v i d [ 2 - I | , 2 ; l.'air Mlinor (3-1), 3 . Also r a n : -Burstwick Boy, S p y L a w , L a d y O i r o m e a n d Fiibacia. (Gilpin.) . 4 , 1 0 . ^ C r a t h o r n P l a t e . D o r m a n t (lO-I, Bobbins), 1; N e e d y D u k o (7-11, 2 : K i n g d o m (7-1), 3 . Also r a n : Giro, Albuliictm and Proud Vera. (PAnson.)

SATURDAY'S ATHLETICS.
Of t h e S e v e n t y - t w o s t a r t e r s w h o t o o k p a r t i n t h o R o a d W a l k i n g Association's national, c h a m p i o n s h i p over a .twenty " m i l e s ' c o u r s e ; b e ' s i n n i n g ' a n d e n d i n g a t U ; * b r i d g e , o n Sa,turd a y H . " V L . R o s s , of t h e M i d d l e s e x A . C . I h a A . A . A . tivo m i l e s c h a m p i o n , fini.shed first, i n 2 h . 5 1 m . 2 1 2-6s., E 0 . H o r t o n (Surrey W . C , " A " team) was second, 'In 2 h . 5 4 m . IE 2-53., a n d W . H . L . Ovena ( H e m e H i l l 11.) t h i r d , in 2 h . 5 6 m . 223. Surrey " A " team won t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p with t h o low s c o r e of 2 0 p o i n t s , M i d d l e s e x A . O . (last y e a r ' s w i n n e r s ) being second, w i t h 4 3 points, a n d H o r n o H i l l H . t h i r d , w i t h 69. O v e r a 1 5 i m i l e s r o a d c o u r s e i n t h e v i c i n i t i e s of E w e l l . O h c s s l n g t o n . A s h t e a d a n d E p s o m , on S a t u r d a y , t h e n i n t h a n n u a l w a l k i n g r a c e a m o n g m e m b e r s of t h e officials a n d staffs of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n B o r o u g h s a n d B o a r d s of G u a r d i a n s , w a s w o n . for t h e t h i r d conscciitivo occasion, b y A . M. Appe (Stepney). A p p s ' t i m e was aii. 2 0 m . 6s., t h e r e b y w i n n i n g t h e c u p p r e s e n t e d by M r . H . J . S m i t h ( t o w n o l e i k of 7-,ambet.hl t o t h e first M e t r o p o l i t a n b o r o u g h olllcer h o m o . O . S t o n e (Wood GreenI was second, i u 2h. 3 2 m . I s . , a n d R . J , H a r g r e a v e s ( L a m b e t h ) t h i r d , i n 2 h , 3 2 m . 2"ls. S t e p n e y w o n t h e W e s t m i n s t e r C h a l l e n g e Shield for M e t r o p o l i t a n Boroughs, w i t h 11 p o i n U ; Bermondsey, 19 points, being Second; a n d L a m b e t h , 20 points, third. T h e Lawson C u p , open to all teams, was won by Bermoudsey. S o m e s p l e n d i d r i d i n g w a s ,?een a t t h o ranihined raf.ins m e e t i n g of t h o P a d d i n g t o n , P o l y t e c h n i c a n d P u t n e y c l u b s , a t H e m e Hill. W. J . Bailey (Polytechnic) won t h e lap" ( 5 0 3 y a r d s ] .level r a c e by a b a r e l e n g t h f r o m F . B o o r . [ C a m b r i d g e T o w n C . C ) , i n 3 6 1-Ss. B a i l e y w a s b e a t e n i n a n e x c i t i n g finish f o r t h e five m i l e s Sporlsmart Challenge Cup by C . B , K i n g s b u r y ( P o r t s m o u t h R . O . ) , w h o w o n t t i a t t r o p h y o u t r i g h t b y a l e n g t h f r o m Bailey, i n 11m, 5 0 l-Ss. D G. J . E l l i o t t (Polytechnic) was tliird, R . L. Playec C a m b r i d g e ) won t h e l a p prino. A t w o laps {1,006 yardsl t a n d e m p u r s u i t r a c e (won by D . G. J . E l l i o t t a n d A . G. M . O a k e s , P o l y t e c h n i c ) a n d s e v e r a l h a n d i c a p e v e n t s v/ote i n clude/! in t h e l e n g t h y p r o g r a m m e . W i l l i a m K o l c h m a i n e a (a b r o t h e r of t h o A . A . A . f o u r miles champion) won a mile h a n d i c a p , a t F o w d e r h a l l G r o u n d s , E d i n b u r g h , f r o m Ecratoh, i n 4 m . 3 1 s .

P. .t. M.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.
THE .LEAGt;E.-Di Bolton 'Wande ihl M B ciioKter U n i t e d jKverton (h) Unry e h e l f i e l d Wednc!.,day , W. Bromwioh Albion M a n c h e s t e r C i t y (hi Middlesbrough ; . . . . B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s (h) Newcastle 'United . . B r a d f o r d City |h) . . . Tottenham Hotspur Notts County lh| ,,, Woolwich Arsenal .. 'Liverpool O l d h a m A t h l e t i c [h] ision I I . L e i c e s t e r Fo??o (h) . 2 .Leeds C i t y . . . ' W o l v e r h a m p t o n W a n , (h). 3 B u r n l e y B r i s t o l C i t y (hi 0 H u l l City Huddersfiel",! T o w n (h 4 Hlackiwol Birminghi :hi 2 GJossop N o t t s F o r e s t Ih) . 1 FuUjara , . , . ,.,.,. Gainsborough T r i n t j (h 0 S t o c k p o r t C o u n t y ,.'. C l a p t o n O r i c i t (h) 2 Barnsley C h e l s e a (hi . 1 Bradford SOUTIIEKN LEAGUF.. N o r w i c h C i t y (1 Q u e e n ' s P a r k E ngera I . e y t o n (li) Millwall .: B r i g h t o n a n d H o v e A .(ii) Swindon Stoke ( h | Bristol Rovers . Plymouth Argvle (h| . New B r o m p t o n R e a d i n g (h| Watford C o v e n t r y C i t y (h) W e s t H a n i U iled C r y s t a l P a l a e o (hi . . . Brentford .. N o r t h a m p t o n (hi Luton S o u t h a m p t o n [hi r t h y r E x e t e r City . Division TT.-M. - ( h i 5, C h e s h a m 0 ; ' P 6 b t y . p i i d d (h) 1. K c t t e r . . . - S.o u. t. h. e n. d U n i t e d l h | 7, A b e r d a r e I, g 0 . ^, . . , SCOTTISH LEAGUl'l.-Third I G l a s g o w R a n g e r s (h) 3 .- M " " h'e- w 'e l l l a r k (111 4 , S t . M i n - e n 3 ot r 1; T e a of l o t ^ ' i i 5 ' i . ^ * f ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ y , ^ ^'r K r i m a r n o c k H h r ir,t" A b i i Mii'd 'l e hi' ' - 0 g a l k r k (hi a , A^riTiieonians 1 ; G r e e n o c k k o r t o n (h) 4 Dundfto 2 : Q u e e n ' s P a r k I, C l y d e ( h | 0 , *" ^' S O U T H - . ^ i l A S T E E N L E A G U E . - - T u n b r i d g e W e l l s RnuECTs m 2, C l a p t o n O r i e n t R . 0 ; W e s t H a m U n i t e d ' R : ( h f l ' C o v e n t r y City R . 1 ; F u l h a m R . (h| 0, Croydon C o m m o n 0 l - . ^ ^ S t h e n S ' ^ ^ i t e ^ d t ' a ' ^ ^ " ^- ''' ^ ' ^ ' - ^ - - ^ ' ^ ^ i t y (h) I S T H M I A N L E A G U E . - L o n d o n Caledonians ( l i ) l , West N o r w o o d 0 ; W o k i n g (hi 6 , S h e p h e r d ' s B u s h 0 ; :r;iunh4ad (h a , T u n b r i d g e W e l l s 0 ; B i i l w i c h U a n i l e t (h) 6 C l a p t o n 1

LATEST

LONDON

BETTING.

T W O THOITSANM) G U I N I ' ) A S . 4 t o 6 W h i t e S t a r (laid), 5 H a l l Cros-s (t, o), 7 J i n g l i n g C c o r d i e (t, o), 1 0 0 t o 6 I x n n T H E D E B B V . - - 2 W h i t o S t a r (t. o), 4 I.on-L6nd (t, o), evens W h i t e Star a n d l,oinond coupled. COURSE BETTING AT SANDOWN. T W O T H O U S - A N D G U I N E A S . -Evens W h i t e S t a r (taken to 1,200),

COVERED COURTS LAWN

TENNIS,

T w o of t h o e v e n t s I n t h e c o v e r e d c o u r t s o h a m p i o n s h i p B a t Q u e e n ' s C l u b , K e n s i n g t o n , w e r e b r o u g h t t o t h e final s t a g e on S a t u r d a y Mis3 t l o l m a n w i n n i n g t h e l a d i e s ' singles a n d Mrs. " B a i l ' a n d Mr, A, H , Gobert securing t h e mixed double-', T h e final of t h e d o u b l e s p r o v i d e d a s t r e n u o u s l y s o n t e s t e d g a m e . W i l d i n g a n d D o u s t w i n n i n g a f t e r fortj--four g a m P o w e l l a n d H a r d y c a m e w i t h i n a n a c o o t w i n Ling t h . set^ond s e t a t 6 3 , b u t s u b s e q u e n t l y l o s t i t a t 5 - 7 . He tails ; S i n g l e s . F i n a l I A . F , W i l d i n g b e a t M. J . O , R i t o h i (6-3, 6 - 4 , 8-6). L^idies' S i n g l e s . F i n a l M l w E , D . I l o l m a n b e a t M r s Edgington ( 6 - 2 , 6 - 0 ) . D o u b l c s . - S e m i - f i u a l : A . F . W i l d i n g a n d 8. M . D o u s t b e a t 8 . H a r d y a n d K e n n e t h P o w e l l ( 8 - 6 , 7 5 , 4 6 , 621 M i x e d D o u b l e s . - F i n a l : A . H . G o b e r t a n d M r s . ' B a l l ' ' b e a t N . S. B . K i d s o n a n d M i s s T . H o r n ( 3 6 , 6 2 1 .

S.A.

OLYMPIC TEAM ARRIVES.

BOL'Tir.vMPTON, A p r i l 2 7 . T h o t e a m o t S o n l h A f r l c a n i lo take p a r t i n tho Olympic games a t Stockhoim in J u l y a r r i v e d h e r o t o ^ k y o n l>oard tlie A r m a d a l e C a s t l e . ' T h e t e a m c o n s i s t s o f ; R . I-cwis, c y c l i s t ; K , K . M a c a r t h u r , M a r a t h o n r u n n e r : G. U. P a t c h i n g , s p r i n t e r ; ,T. A . V i c t o r , m i l e r u n n e r ; L. W . R i c h a r d s o n a n d G. W . ( i i b s o u , di.^laueo r u n n e r s ; A . C, S t , N o r m a n ; I t . W a l k e r , c h a m p i o n s p r i n t e r . w h o w o n t h e s p r i n t a t liio l a s t O l y m p i c g a j n u s ; a n d H . B . K e a r t l a n d w h o is i n c h a r g e of t h o t e a m , a n d w h o , w i t h R, W a l k e r , w i l l a c t n.i coa<^h, C a p t a i n W e a t h e r a l l w i l l H c t n s m a n g e r o t t h e t e a m in I h i g l a n d a n d Sweden. A s to t h o p r o s p e c t s of t h e t e a m , M r . K e a r t l a i i d s a i d ; " W e are simply hero to try, a n d don't want to t a l k . " A f t e r t h o O l y m p i c g a m e s W a l k e r a m i K e a r t l a n d go t o A m e r i c a a n d A u s t r a l i a t o t a k e p a r t in m a t c h e s , a n d W a l k e r will e n d e a v o u r to a t t a i n h i s a m b i t i o n to win t h e world's professional championship. Walker h a s n o t only regained a i l h i 3 e l d t e r m , b u t (lurLng t h e p a s t :,ix m o n t h s h o h a s b e a t e n n o loss t h a n s i s world'-" p r o f e s s i o n a l r o i ' o r d s . - R e n t e r . A . F o s t e r , t h o R e a d i n g c e n t r e f o r w a r d , ha.i s i g n e d n e s t season. H o oanie from Bristol City t o Readir A W o o l w i c h corre.s)>ondent send* impossible to c o n f i r m - t h a t t h o A S t a d i u m n e x t season. r u m o u r w h i c h i t is n a i will p l a y a t t h o

DIGGLE DEFEATS INMAN.

A t Leicester-square Digglo scored a c o m p l e t e t r i u m p h o v e r I n m a n , w h o g a v e h i m 1,000 s t a r t i n 1 7 , 0 0 0 u p . l i s w o n t h e a c t u a l g a m e by 4 4 4 p o i n t.... -id a l s o s e c u r e d v i e s. tories o n t h e two side wagers. H e 3 0 0 to t h r e e b y I n m a n , a n d o n : m a d e s i x b r e a k s of o v e r , . . t h e a g g r e g a t e by b r e a k s of 1 0 0 a n d over ^...,-I 9 , 4 3 6 t o 8 , 8 4 2 . I n this last wager D i g g l e Vi and Irin ed 1,000 s t a r t , a n d m a d e f o r t y - t o u r 1 0 0 b r e a k s ... seven m o r e . T h e m a t c h was for 2 5 0 a side. I n t h e t o u r n a m e n t a t Soho-square Stevenson anflered a h e a v y d e f e a t fit t h o h a n d s of E l p h i c k b y 2 9 4 4 p o i n t s . F i n a l scores: E l p h i o k (roc. 3,500), 9 , 0 0 0 ; S t e v e n s o n (scratch) 6 056. '

McFARLAND BEATS WELLS,

N B W Y O R K , A p r i l 26.-In h i s t e n - r o n n d m a t c h w i t h l i f a t t W e l l s , w h i c h b e -Won e a s i l y o n pointfl, P a c l i r M c F a r l a n d a d ^ U i i s t e r e d a severo d r u b b i n g t o t h e Engllshnian, w h o s e m u A - t a l k e d - o f c l e v e r n e s s waa n o t fh e v i d e n c e a i t e r t h a opening round, M c F a r l a n d a t a l l s t a g e s of t h e fight was cool a n d collected. H e used t h e j a b , swing a n d u p p e r c u t a t w i l l f r o m t h e s e c o n d r o u n d t6 t h e f i n a l b e l l . A l t h o u g h t h e fight w a a o n e s i d e d . W e l l s , w h e n h o l e f t t h e ring, was n o t b a d l j .marked.Houter's Spceial Service,

P u n c h F a i r s , t h e l i o l d e r , a n d G. F . Covey c d i n m e n c e t l i e i r m a t c h for t h o world's t e n n i s c h a m p i o n s h i p a t P r i n c e ' s C l u b to-day. ITto maU:li, w h i e l i U t h o bo.st of t h i r t e e n s e t s , will b o c o n t i n u e d o n W e d n e s d a y a n d , if n e c e s s a r y , o n S a t u r d f " '

April 29/1912

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page 10

STOCKS AND SHAEES

Vague Anglo - Continental Cable Regarding Jemaa Lode.
3, CoPTHALi- B U I L D I N G S , E.G.

SOLDIERS. POLICE AND CIVILIANS BESIEGE THE ANABCHISTS.

At last something official is forthcoming in regard to the famous Jemaa lode of the AngloContinental Mines Company, but the statement unfortunately is vague and non-committal, and adds little to what is already known. T h e news, Such as it is, comes in the form of a telegram from Mr. E. C. Powis, the manager appointed to take cliarge of the Jemaa property. The telegram rums as f o l l o w s : " I m m e d i a t e l y after my arrival I wrote informing you that any figures as previously^ supplied must be regarded as merely approximate. I inspected twelve costean trenches several were just commenced. Six coatean trenches were very rich with tin. It is impossible to give you widths, dip or assays until we are in more .settled formation and more work d o n e . " A'Ir. Powis, it is added, has cabled for additional staff, which is being dispatched by the steamer leaving on May 1. There is still no news of the important Biilfour report, which is being guarded with so much secrecy. CONSOLS AND THE INSURANCE ACT. No adverse eifect was produced upon gilt-edged securities by the appearance Of the prospectus of the Winnipeg loan. India stocks were marked fractionally higher, but Consols, though firm, were Unable to score a furtlier advance. One jobber put forward^the suggestion that the recent rally in Consols is in anticipation of big buying of securities by the Government when the premiums under the insurance Act begin to pour in, Activity in the H o m e Railway market centred mainJy in the old Underground stocks. " Mets." forged furthel" ahead, and touched 75, but fell back D n t h e official denial of the arnalgamation rumours, ultimately closing at 74a gain of I compared with tile highest jjoint touched in the Street on Friday night. Districts touched 50, and closed with a gain of a point at 49^. The Southern stocks relapsed amid a douche of week-end realisations. FOBEIGN POLITICAL NEWS EFFECT. Disturbing reports of political compiicalions between the United States and Japan regarding Mexico depressed Americans, which showed losses on balance ranging up to two points in Unions, Readings ericeptionally advanced amid rumours of a coming dividend increase, Mexican Rails were also severely depressed by the political news, Mexican Ordinary fell oyer a point,_ and National of Mexico Seconds lost -i, In the Foreign nuirket the more active Japanese stocks reflected the political uneasiness with a fractional decline. Dealers professed to expect an increase of <i;.'>,000 in the Grand Trunk profit statement for March, which is due to-day, but the market seemed none too sanguine in its hopes, and Trunk_ junior stocks were_ weak in tone.^ Shipping shares indulged in further sensational movements, and thus provided the outstanding feature of the Industrial markets. P . and O. Deferred rose a further fifteen points to 415, and closed with a gain of five at 405, while Royal Mail Steam stock, stimulated by the excellent report, jumped ten to 132^, and closed with a gain of seven at 129^. THE SANDOWS COCOA COHPANV. To-day is published the prospectus of Sandow's Cocoa and Chocolate Company, Limited, which has a capital of ^2350,000. divided into 175,000 7 per cent, cumulative participating preference shares of ,1 each and 175,000 ,1 ordinary shares. The conrpany has been formed to acquire the business^ of Sandow's Cocoa, and 150,000 7 per cent, cumulative participating preference shares are offered to the public for Subscription, In addition to their-7 per eent. dividend, the preference shareholders are entitled to receive 20 per cent, of the remaining profits distributed in each year. The new capital subscribed will be utilised for the purchase of patents, machinery and plant, the equipment of addilional premises, working capital, and so on. Tt is estimated that the present earning capacity of the business shows sufficient profit to pay 7 per cent, divi'iend on the cumulative preference shares, and leave in addition a sub.rtantial sum for division amongst the ordinary shareholders and the holders of the participating cumulative preference shares. CLOSING PRICES.

' ti

Would Scratch Until Face Bled. Had to Watch Him Night and Day. Uses CuticuraSoap and Ointment, Face Clears, Scars Come Off, Sleeps Peacefitily, and Is Cured,
a -

" Wiicn my haliy was fivo \^'r>eka old I noticed somctliliig on liis face Jiko a liry scurf wJiicli soon spread all ovoi' liis tioad. The doctou .said it was dry eczema and gave mo some salvo. IIo told mo lo liatlie it freely with olive oil. Tiii.-i I did but it gradually got worse. \Ve got no rest Jiiglit os day, it was so itchy. H9 would scratch liis face until it bled. At last I took hlin to an infirmary. They said it was a very had case of dry eczema, and gave me a jar ot salve, told me to ])!it it on linen and put on his face and head. 1 con_ tinned this for some weeks
D r o p p i n g f - i l r c or trte t j a n a i i s - to(Ti'oas f f o t n Kcninc

^^f
# * '^yjSfr.^^^asA;'
cover* be'iiind trses One man i s 6Q&n aartirig ar-i-o'=' TaSsina

^ut all to no pood, lie got so hud somcojia had to watch him night and day and ho had his hands tied so he would not make his (aca bleed. He wa.'i constantly ciying with the pain, "I tried many other ointments but they wera all no use. My frieiKis advised mo to try Cutieura Soap and Ointment, This I did and before I had flnislied the first box ol Cuticura Ointment his face cleared, the scara came off hia head and left no marka whatever. He was able to sleep peacefully whi<;h he Iiad not done for months, Baby is now nearly two years old, and there hag never been tha least signs of its return since he was cured some eleven months ago. It was all gona before I had finished the second boy. Whenever I hear of anyone suffering with, eczema I always recommend Cuticura Heap and Ointment, I am very grateful indeed for them." (.Signed) Mrg, A. Wilson, 12, Peasa St., Hartlepool, Durham, Eng,, Dee, 15, IfllO. A sample of each with 83-p. hook free from nearest depot: F. Newbery & Sous, 27, Charterhouse 8(1., Ix)ndon; It. Towna ^ Oo Kydney, N. a, w . : Leniion, Ltd., Cape Town; Muller, Maclean &0o,,Oilcut.ta and Hombav; Potti-rD &C Coip .solerrops .Boston U H At

Single Ring at Wbolesale Price.

r h i III ihiiilii-i lit IJ-rt i,okl Co i riiluuit ii ill Mirkcd Unit, 5 liin, D u luoud', cluvscltiiif, jfrt I S e Sciid joi lUu^hiitLil til till 'i. (C B . 1 1 I C K I O K U \ CO 2M . Uld SliiLt I < L I t !fi>9

Engagement.

COLD FULLED SPECTACLES ^nd PINCE NEZ

1 t l d \\ llh Itll.. a Hill s ol d CO db

COMPLETE

5/'

J ensi"s fulU guir^nlLcd If \ o u Linnot c i l l , end \ o u i old t'lisscs or pifsciiplion md 0d c x t i i for poit Uld p-i(kin^, nul wt will
return >! une willi "^PIMKIHI new p i i i TI Lho\e

A. E. McCLEAN t CO.
gun joirts tiie i a e s i c g m g : ai-n^y.

Opticians,

A c i v i l i a n w h o i s c v r m e d w f i t h a, B R I T I S i l FUNDS, ETC. Consols for cash-TBl I India 3i p.i;.-923 i Do May Acc.-7SJ 8 Do 3 p.o,-80l h Irish Land-78 i Met. Water " B "-83 J INDUSTEIAl, AND MISCELLANEOL'S. Local Loans-esi 9k I.dn. Cty. 31 p.o.-lOOl Aerated Bread-3 i xd Hudson's Bays-I35i 61 Transvaai 3 j).o.-92 ixA Do 3 p c Amal. Pre^s 0rd.-7 i xd Liptou's-19/3 20/3 Bank of Engiand-2'10 5 P o r t o! Ldn. ' B "-101 2 Do Pref.-32/ 23/ xd Lyonb-6i 5 HOME RAILS. Armstrong-45,'. 46/ xd L. G. Omnibus-301 4 Hull and Barnsley-59i 3 lirighton Del.-107 i Anglo-Newfd, Dfib.-lOO 2 Marconi-8 i Lanes, and Yorks,-93 94 Caledonian DeI.-31S I Anglo " A -25g 61 Mexican Traata-H9 120 Metropoiitan Cons.-TSi ai Ceatral London-S? 89 Associated Cpment-TiV iV Nat, ataam Car-31/3 32/3 Met. DlstTlct-aSi !j Chatham Ord.-23 i Asa, News Ord.-34/ 25/ Nelson, Jas.-5l-32 1 3-B2 Midland Det.-70i 71 Clas. and 8.W. DeI.-43 44 Do 5 p.c. Pref,-21/ 22/ P. and 0 . Der.-400 410 Noith BritiUi-293 30 Great Central Pief.-32 J City Electric-20 2 i Pictorial NewE-23/3 23/ North-EaEtetii-1234 124 Do Def.-15a i Coata, J . P.-IOJ S Do Pref.-X8/S 19;3 North-Westeni-1341 135 Great Ea5tern-69 i EngtJBh gewin^-43/ 44/ Royal Mail-127 132 8outl)-Kaetern-69 i Creat Northi;rJi-551 S Hari;oas-4 25-32 29-32 Telephone De(.-lS7 9 Soiith-Westevn De!,-443 5i Creat Westeni-llSi 19J R U B B E R SHARIiS. AMERICANS. I,on. A s i a t i c - l l / l i 11/45 xd AUagar (2-')-3,'U 3;44 Amal. CopDer-86 Jxtl 1 Norfolk-115i 164 Malacca Ord.-13| g AngIo-MRlay-16/ 16 6 xd Nortliorn Paciric-124i 5i Alohison-XlOJ ixd Biikit Mertaiain-a,74. 2,104 Do Pret.-12;t is'g PcansyIviinia-64 i Bait, and Ohio-il2i i Bukit Raiah-121 J MerHinau-3/7i 3/lOi RradinE-88j 9ixd Highlands-33 IS sd Ch'p'ke and OMo-82 5 Rubber Tr,-12/7i 12/101 pm Hock Island Com.-30i i Kuala Liimpur-7J i; Str. BerfRin-4/4i 4/7J Denver-24 i Southern Pacific-116i 3 LniEBi-34,'6 ,34.9 V b ro s a (3,1-26/4^ 2 6 i 7 i Southern-3Oi 4 lOrie-SSi 9 OIL SHARES, Union Pcifio-177a 5 lllinoiE C e n t r a H 3 3 i 31 Aiiglo-Maikop-li g Maikop Pipe Llne-16,.'6 17/6 United States Steel-731 5 ].ouisvilIe-164 165 B;i.k\i if.p.)-5,'3 5/9 FOREIGN BAILS. MeM. Eaele Pref.-2 iV Bra2. Illy. Com,-104 5 N.Y. Central-123 134 Black Sea Ord.-l 5-52 7-32 Preni. Pipe-21/3 22/3 Cent, Argeiitine-lOS 109 COLONIAL AND B u r m a h ' 3 A -it Red Bea-lg k Guayaquil Bonds-59 ^ tiaiiadian PaciJic-261J 262 C. Carpathian-15/6 I6/G xd I,eopoldliia-70 72 Shell Trausport-5 iV i .Grand Trunk Ord.-29g g Mex, Ora,-50 i xd Egypt Oil Trtist-4i SOUTH APEICAN8. ^7,9 3 Scies-27/J Do 1st P r e f . - l i l i 5 Kd Do 8 p.c, 1 Pf.-I3e5 7ixd LobitOB-22/ 33/ Central Mining-lOi J Do 2nd Pref.-100| ff xd Goerz-3 Ural C a s p i a n - 3 ^ g Do 6 p.e, 2 Pf.-90J 9Ixd Ch.iTtere-d-29/3 29/9 Do 3rd Pref.-59S SO xd Jagera DBf.-6-,^ -ft United Havana-S7i SJ Cintleiolla Coos.-lft- -,%JoTlannes, Cona.-22/3 22;9 n.A. and Paeiftc-95J 6 i STOCKS. Cons, G. F,-4a -,i Knielit-2S 3 B.A. and 8outlicri)i-124 125 Crown Miues-7 h Honduras-!Ofj l l j , Modderfontein-llT'a- -{k Premier D e l - S U 9-jV J a p a n 4J p.c.-97i t . , De Beers Def.-20-jV -tV B.A. \Vestern-130 J iEast Rands-3i ^sRandfontein-lJ 3 Do 211(1 Seriea-96S 7ft ' FOKFJGN EVdo BanketE-2ft. - ^ Robinson-5 i Argeu. 5 p.c, 1886-103.J 104 Mexican 6 p,c.-99i 1001, "Getluld-lT's ARand Mines-SA- -Si Peruvian Pref.-45i 46 Do 6 p,c, 1907-103J 3 Gen, Mlning-1-iV i Sliamva-4^d- -A Portuguese 3 P.C.-654 8 1 . ~ Giant-ife S Tanganyiia-Sg -JJBrazilian 4 p.c. 1889-855 6-i Russ, 5 p.c, 1906-1064.1, Glob^JpWnfv-lii^ I xd WilIonglibj-'.i/9 IB.'S 01iinef,e 5 p.c. 1896-lOH J Do 4 \ p-.c. 1909-1001 H Do 4 i p,c, 189e-95i J Colombia 3 .c,-49i S Germari 3 p.'.-79 80
'- 4 T,.f_.-AI}^ 7 i

37. A l d w y c h , L o n d o n . W.C.

OTHER MINES, Golden Horseslioe-ag S i Abbontiakoon-9/ 9/8 Great Cobar-4-ig # Afh. Gold-l-,t -A sd Great Fingall-12/6 )S/6 Acaconda-8S S Ivaiiho-43 g Anglo-Cont.-2g i K'llButli-Si 1 B'Vii Hill Prop.-Sl/6 62,6 Mex, mats Kl Oro-6iS;Champion, Tin-l4 h North Nigeria-IO/ 10/6 Ei Oio-l?/ 18/ Prestea Block A-1 * Esperanza-Hi iiBayfield (New)-12 i Fanti Cons.-12; 13/ Rio Tinto-7ei J Gold Coast-1-^ff A

3,819 FOR MILK FUND.

Supplies to C o n t i n u e W h i l e A c u t e from Coal Strike Lasts. Distress

WHOLESOME. HUTHITIOUS AHD DELICIOUS., - t r t Viiilotlos ot ilH.4T, Vi>li mid liAMJ'., d.i^ l ( i i : L \ S S PUTri, Of {itowrs AHtoi-esSPECIAL O F K E K ItnU-sl/.cd pOtOf Illt;tt llsli, 01' ganiu, wil.il liiill'o lor Hiiroadtnii; fiiainiiHtrateU),oi;iiesi; Stiefl'u'lU stHcl, sunt llll' \l:

IH0EL&50NS,Lil,.
4, SnhnWfii'lis,London

Although the hundreds of factories closed down owing to the coal strike have been reopened, the effects of the widespread distress are still being felt by thousiinds of families. We are therefore, tlnongh the Salvation A i m y , continuing the distribution of milk out of 3'hc Daily H/irror fund to those families still in want. T h e total of the Milk F u n d to date is 3,819 4s, 3d. Below are given the latest subscriptions received: ^OBSCRIPTIONSTWENTV-SEVENTH LIST. Anonymous (Ptince Town) 0 5 0 B Wells -further subscriplion 0 4 5 j ! F. 1 and A. R , -.. 0 2 6 A Widow 0 2 0 A Sympathiser (Hounslow) -.-. " ^ 0 A Bympathiser ; 0 1 0 A Nursa (per "The Dally Mail ") 0 i 0

Wi'Ue tit ,01100 for pattprtis of T.ciiuloii's smiirtRSt SUITS to nit'riHUi-e for 17/11, iincl wo will prnaeiit every iinstoiiim' siiimdiTii' 30/- uv more with H atylisl) tnhcy vost fi^co,

FANCY VEST FREE

TO MEASURE FURTHER SPECIAL

SUITS

17/11
OFFER.

To cvei-y cll^tolnc^ speii<!lijg JO,'- ov niorfi we will iivosfiiit citliev a pFili' of Vioota or a iiuir of 7/G troii-evs to mpasiire, KIIKB. 'Jlila oiler la for HIX DAYS ONLY, r a t t e m s , inaiisuro I'oriii, e t c , post fi'co, D, M, THOSIPSON, LTD.. 3, Oxford Street, LOSBOS, W.

TROUSERS

FREE.

Pa^e 29
err

Aivtriiurf

Annonnftmeriit,

THE

DAILY MIRROR
^

A dvtrtisirs'

nnoimfemenft,

April 29, 1912

/T"
Exhibiliti^ nt ills Ideal Horn,

If tbey are not "Holeproof" we will give you

Mado b y sfciCCad Crdft8M@ii & mad woli

Two minutes of your time reading this will suffice . . It will give you an idea of the Furniture we malce enable you to form some impression of our prices, and the simple way in which you can furnish a home without any immediate expense worth the mention. All you have to remember is that every piece we make is a real and genuine example of the cleverest craftsmanship it is possible to employ, and that for wear, workmanship, originality of design and clean construction, we hold absolute priority of place.

I T save imcoiigutiial l a b o u r , t o nial.-e l;fc liapjiii.-r uiid s'.vc&ier foi every Iiumfin bcltii;, to i i i a e a s e t h e I r i s i i r e l i m e o t dio overv \ n r k e d t h e s e t h i n g s a r e t h e ol>jects which i i n ' c n t u r s hi.yn siriveii to .nttain. Bell, t h e i n v e n t o r of t h e foleplitme, p l a c e d all Hie world o n cliatting t e r m s o v e r t h e ' iviiea, H o s h o w e d lis h o w to Iiui!,'h a t s p i c e , hldisou a p p l i e d e l e c t r i c i t y a n d en;ibics u s to bijghtoi'i llio d i l l est nifrht. A i r m e n hai-e jnfisterofi the sirt of Hyiit;^ so w h a t is thert-lclt W H Y , OUH G A R M E N T S S T I L L W E A R OUT. But ^r^lr !I ieis'need siotifyou will litcji iwcc with Die limes, for llicrc is now Kosierjihiti Holeprcof.

WHY THIS HOSBERY SS BIOLEPRF.

The f ]1 Udil n rt \hc TiiiJizmfi r|ui;\ln1iiy of " V. 0^ U . " iloli'Dro of UOSHLIV is nKtilc li'.TO . SO tint f fM 1 I n Li ^ t ft.1 himself, yr liorat^lf, llie g ^ c n c i i i B e n e s a of h. Vouvc-wn bp;iiii will s h o w y o u ibe trutli oi it. This ' V. & H . " iloleproof Hosifiry U iiiiulc In a y\r.\v way fuoni a spcctallylimafniy mannfactIIred yarn. Thiy yarn is tIglUfM" in ivtif!lit and at Hiu Ktiiiie lime tfui^Itrv ;md hiV(.>ni',vi tli^m iiuy oihcr bland. It is sa pUablt; that it {Jiv*^.s to continued pressure imd wear. ]"iKt n^ a ypan^i; may be (10i>iessC(l liy gnppin^ ill the hand, but stiil have nn d:imai!e dotio to it^j fabnc. Thorc in haidty .\ny si^riii^^ ov tda-itic blrotcli in ordinary bose, even of the nionteiijxinsive kind, and^thig accounts; for tlis; iiti>id appraianoD uf Imlc^j; aud thin, placca, Luxuriously comfortable, slmpely atid wcU-jnade, " V. & IT." lioloproGFni>iiuTy is a j!H'(;!:i.iiun to nil, 3L.Qoh a t o u r * ' G U A K A H T E E " T i c k e t v / h a c h i s s e n t w i t h v e r y p a i r ive s o i l

TRY

TMEM W&Wf T

T h e n , if w i t h i n t h a t t i m e a b o l e s h o i s U aixpear, s e n d t h e m back to u s at once itith tickc^t, a n d w e w i l l ( ^ r e s e n t y o u w i t h n e w h o s t ivitlioui e x t r a c o s t . No such t^uarauteu could be ^ivcti wilh hose IMD xi in theordinary way. Hut \vith " V. & H , " ncltfpri it Hose s'ou can bo fIKG from tbe fear of a hoUi fiud denly showingnot only just et that imint ni li bcel where th3 eyes of cvcryono can sec, but at i part of " V . ^ i i , " IIoloprooF Hose will ibern bf" hole. T h a t w e g u a r a n t e e foi- t w o wltolc fnonth'^ T h e comfort and plraiiure of fiood weaLin/i hose t mea convoys a sense of well-bolnf^ and aatisfixt^tj n ;dl day long, while to business Riils and busy hou wivts, to whom the wefddy dfiinin^ E a lony an 1 R tiicsome task, tlis bcncfiL h incalculable. Everyone in tliccouutry wdi be wesiinU *' V, i^ II Holeproof Hosiery after \vc can Ret them ]ust to TH it once. Orders am now puuiijif^ in from tho frienl of those who already arc vveaihitJ the iiei,i' " V . r^II Holeproof IIo&G. Thoiiriqe i l ^ W O P A I R S r.adies' Stor.hinfts:, 3 / 1 0 , postajie 1 T W O P A I l i S Gcnt.'s Socks, 2 / 1 0 , postai^G u\ And a Guarantee ticket with each paii". Remember, it la easier io TRY " V. & II.'* Hole proof ilosiory than to darn a batch of socks mid stockings every week. Pleaso slate boot size, wriEe uani^ and addre plainly, a n d g o f o r y o n r p o s t a l o r d 6 r BOW. Don t let eood inventions pass yon.

^ 7 7 0
Any quantity of furniture may be purchased and paid tor in small monthly instalments. You can buy in this way at our advertised prices. No i n t e r e s t whatever is charged, With reference to the terrible disaster to the "Titanic" it is interesting to note that the widows of any p a s s e n g e r s or members off the crew who had purchased our furniture on tei-ms will benefit under ouif Free Life Insurance Scheme. Any debt outstandingwill be cancelled and n o further payment whatsoever will be K a s j Chaii- in A r t required.

Vaughan & Heather,

pt. C), THB HAIL OKDEB HOUSE, B R I G H T O N AGENTS WASTED.

SWEET ODO0KS OF AMABY.

S O L I D PERP-UIMEI. " I S I S " T H E MAGIC HOn. You proI>ablj' ,it sonic thne ov anotlH:r have wished for a Perluiino that wpuld lie lasliny, ami in a form Unit would not spoil n moat deliccdo custiimo. Tlio " t S I S R O D " is a coaceniraled I'crfunK of tiio very liiuiicst class. fraiSraut and lastinfl, Tlio Otieinal Perfmne distilled from the clioitesl Uooms retains (lie sweet rroiiotties of tlio flciwers of tlic gulden, field iiiul woodland ^dcn. It IS a solid sticlf of Pcrfiniio lilL',''t attractive!/ put ui7 in tl (lali!io covarinfc', impervious to diniip or othui- oliiii;dic inlliioncea. By pasainii tins little rod over tlic siuf;ice of cican linen, lace, clothinf^ cloves, fin- collars, nmll's, stationerv, etc., a sweet and refreshins aronia i-: itnimrtcd. also a toiicii on licifitircllc w-lll niakc a moat delicious sinoke. All (lit; wcll-kiiou-n t^cents siicli as Violet, I.ily oftliu '^'alley,r-idlotroi)r etc,, can la' Iind in iiiis foi-in, 'nicy really are delnihtful. W i i y n o t try tlicni ? Two voda for 1,'s. ))0';t free, Neat box of 5 assorted solid Perfuaics 3 / - 11031 free aa

THE "V. & H." ADVERTISING KNIIFE, M^ffli^

Tapestry, j G 4 1 0 The handle is miulo of steel lienntifully Kiokel-plated, The blade is made of tlio very best duality Sheiliekl steel, hardened mid ground and very sharp indeed. By {living away fhesc liuives yon win no doulit be Incieasliii; ymn business How cheap, too. Everybody can appreciate a dlFt like thi';, and vour name IB eonatamly under the owner's notice, i Ciroes i.oti "/'(i Price I M C I . U U E S C O S T O F S T E E L N A M E - P L A T E A N B B I E W I T H VOUK O W N W O R D I i V G .

Would you care to have a copy of our large Catalogue 1 This wilt give yon every information, dnd will he sent post free. For Cash we allow an additional Discount of X0%. 10 Worth 20 30 40 50 ..
7JnZwTn^f,L ?AZ^ffJ hl ZUmJ Ve submitted

Sample

Knife

Post Free. VAIICHAN & HEATHER (Dept, C ) , T!ie Moil O r d e r H o u s e , BiiiJIitoii,

0 0 0 1 1

6 0 11 17 5 0 8 O

GENERAL TERMS.
per M'th 100 200 Worth

-j^-.v M ' t h .

4 10
22 10

500 1,000

11 5 o

7 DAYS' TRIAL.
MOST WONDERFUL BUTTER SAVER.
Place o n e pound of butter with ^ p i n t of milk Into this machine, turn the handle.and you g e t nearly TWO POUNDS of beautiful creamy butter, Agents wanted,

f^'^^'^'^'f,"'^ f"f">^scd ven carefully packed-and deliverea to any . T J T , "C """-T^"^I'y ^'"''"^' "' Linos-bcMght will he laid free, a/d f ^' / ' * J ^ " ' ' " ' "<" oyigi'nal ai,4 attraclive styles tii.H ai your request. 10.000 of Secoiul-hand Furniture nhmys in stocli.

UTTER

HACKNEY
FURNISHING CO.. LTD..

ct

2-8 PROFIT 1 - 2 1
-2hi BUIffH It is SO deiistitfully siinplQ, too, Yol! just place the niilt:and liettce to^^etlicf iii tho maclrine. and tiivn tlie liaudle, ^ould anything be easier? TIic operation only . takes ton tninutofi, Every time j o t j - t t i r n the liaiailc you are realty increi^inti joui" iiouselioltl allowauco, T h . ^ - i iS "15,'ltisliation She saviiW of the eo-,1 of bnttet i( Is really lialvcti ?j!Jf,?tf? r ,1 ? ' ; i " ' ' . ' ' * " ' " " ' y " " S * *5ll.. the cost of tbc mill:, >nd S e L .,ii 1 , ' * '^ " i ^ VAvmt. of yout moiiey for the m o m e n t o n l y - i t is .alt tlic year round, Slimmer a c t u a i l v InS'i^'U '""' <l?y y o u d e l a y sendine yoin order foi: out- V. & II. " Buttef Saver " you are s ^ n r t / J * ttionov. Doti't let good inventions paes you. A-e,>trial f , , l , t ? ? x L ' ' ' " ' ' , * ' : . f ' ' ? ^ ' ' ' ' ' " f i ^ ' ' * ' ' - ^ ' ' ' ' a ' ' ' ! tlie Duttci; Savor will !>6 sent you for a week's voin- dpn'o=iV , Ml 1? ? * vveek either forward lof- to coppleto the purchase or send tho Butler Saver back and J our deposit will be returned. Cotild any thine be fairer than tliis offer! i [ ^ i ! 2 * S J L * g J B L ^ k ! T h E j a g l I _ p r d c r H o u s e , BRIGHTON a a t r i a ; W r l i a f t i a T ^ a t i e t t , ' f e i n t w , K C - M D n d a ? , Afrit, ast,-t9ia, T o everyone buttei' is a very lar^e item in houst;hold expenses, and jt is practically impossible to do without it. Therefore a little contrivance that wi fcave your bnttcr, so t h a t ' the cost almost halved, should be given a royal v.elcome to your home,

OXFORD ST. SHOWROOMS:

103 & l3a, OXFORD STHEET, LONDON, W.
T e l e y l i o n o : SMfi anil SOOS G o i r a r d . Telegrams; "Openwork, Londoc."

HACKNEY SHOWROOMS:
1, 2, 3, 4, Town Hall BHIWings; i8, 10, 20, 21. 22, TIte Grove (adjoiaing), Mare Street, Hackney, Ljoadou.

T e l e p h o n e ; 8 t Dais t o n a n d Bj'l N o r t l i . Telegr.ims ; " Fiifuiments, L o n d o n . " HOURS OF BUSINESS: Oxford S t r e e t 9 till S ; S a t u r d a y s 9 till I. M.ire S t r e e t 9 till 9; T h u r s d a y s 9 till I

Printed tiiid Published by ' I H E FioTORii.!:, We;wspjC?B Co. (1910). L T D . . at i l