L WITH THE SATURDAY, MAY

SECOND 25, 1912

LARGEST

1 rror
NET SALE. One Halfpenny.

SIR EDWAR^^ARKE OPENS THE GOVERNMENT INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSES OF THE GREAT STRIKE IN LONDON.

Sir Edward Clarke, K.C., at the Fishmongers' Hall yesterday opened the inquiry he IS conducting on behalf of the Government into the facts concerning the great strike of London dock workers. Mr. Harry Gosling, the leader of the strike, objected successfully to the presence of counsel. He declared that " I f we are to

fight we want to stop as much work as we possibly can if we are going to win." (1) Sir Edward Clarke seated at the head of the table. (2) Strikers and general public listening to Mr. Gosling objecting to the presence of counsel(Daily Mirror photographs.)

fPaee 2

'Adverliun'' Announcements.

T H E - DAILY

MIRROR

Adv-r(ise.rs^ A nfiotoicemenfs.

May 2^, 1012

-.^-

- ^ i .

enuine

r superior t o any inrritation, c o s t s no m o r and c a n be bought everywhere.

The letters are on every piece, as illustrated.

P.F
I

About 32 p i e c e s t o t h e pounds at t h e popular price.

S.A.S. 18.

May 25, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Pa^e 3

TRANSPORT

WORKERS'

WAR

ON LONDON

GOES

ON.

100,000 Men Stated T o Have Ceased Work Already.

WHAT THE MEN WANT

Mr. Gosling's Statement Before Sir Edward Clarke's Inquiry. PERMITS GllANTED.

The transport workers' war of inactivity against London began in grim earnest yesterday. ,. The metropolis., of the Empire b again in the , position of a besieged city, and from to-day will have to live on its stores of food. . There is no danger of immediate famine, but the public will again have to pay higher prices for its necessities, and many indiviciiial tradesmen will be , ruined. - Mr. Anderson, secretary of the Transpori Workers' Federation,' estimated that there were already about 100,000 men idle in I^ondon, and said .niore would conje out. '. According to the secretary of the London Carmen's Trade Union, there ^yere 10,000 carmen out , in London yesterday morning, and by to-day about . 40,000 carmen would have ceased work. Mr. Harry Gosling made it clear in stating his Case before Sir Edward Clarke at the Government inquiry yesterday that undqr present conditions , London was at the mercy of the members of his federation. : H e accorded permission for the passage of his Majesty's mails and for the carrying out of the -public health services..

BY PERMISSION

OF MR. GOSLING!

: Mr. Harry Gosling, president of the Transport Workers' Federation, made a frank statement yesterday which showed that he was fully conscious of the present strength of his position. : When Sir Edward Clarke's Court of Inquiry was opened at Eishmongers' Hall yesterday morning Mr. Gosling, who..was tiiere with Mr. Ben Tillett, said he received applications about the public services. Now, he added, wa were very .'jtroiisly criticised M-hen we gave permits Inst year, I want to say tliat we mast protect ourselves, and if ive are to' light we want to stop as mucJs work na we possibly can if we are going to viiit. In doing that some o! the public aoivicos are being interfered with, but wo are Quito prepared, where tlie health of the public and matters of that kind aro concerned, to do our best not to iuteifere with it or iyiti: the care of the sick and infirm. But If we agree to that wo don't want it to be .represented as weakncss^on our part^

NO COUNSEL^ TO BE PRESENT,

' Sir Edward Clarke said he was very glad to hear that statement, and was sure the motives would not be misunderstood. " Last year we gave permits for ice because_ we were told it was for hospitals," said Mr. Gosling, SAILORS TO CEASE WORK. " a n d afterwards it turned o\it it was being used at garden parties.*' Strike fever appeared to be particularly infec" Mr. Gosling proceeded to insist that counsel tions yesterday, should not be present. " W e came here to meet From the men ashore it spread to the men nt the employers race to face, and we don't want to sea, Instructions were given by the Seamen's and deal with counsel and lawyers." - Sir Edward suggested deferring the point till WHAT THE MEN ARE STRIKING FOR Firemen's_ Union to all the men in " w e e k l y " boats to give in their notices. after the statement, but Mr. Closling, rising again Why are the,men striking? All the men who had signed articles up to yesSa:id determinedly ; " I refuse to make the statement if counsel are here." No one, except perhaps Mr. Gosling and Mr. terday had, however, strict instructions to proceed to sea, said Mr. F . Cathery, secretary of the , Sir Edward said it was not an easy matter to The general union. decide, but ns the matter was of urgent consequence Tillett, seems to know definitely. he would say that he could' not sanction the ap- public certainly do n o t ; the majority of the men So far as reports had been received, all the pearance of counsel, adding that he would l)ut his themselves have no clear notion, men had been loyal to the instructions. own legal experience at the service of both sides. Then the inquiry was adjourned for a while so that Mr. Gosling might prepare his statement of the men's case. WORK CARRIED ON UNDER POLICE PROTECTION. j.-When Sir E. Clarke took his seat on resuming after lunch, Mr. GosHng dealt wuth the question of unionists working with non-unionists. H e contended tlrat they had a right to deman'd that all ttien except the foremen should have the T'ederatron card. "Financially they stood (o lose, but If had been a'greed by signed document-that men who were .\Vorking together should belong to one union," ' BEFUSED TO WORK WITH THOMAS. -Mr. Gosling put in several agreements, and pointed out that foremen were excluded. They, on behalf of the men, woulc^. not have agreed to :tK6 exclusion of the foremen-if they had not demanded that the men should all be members of the trade union. ^ ' S i r Edward Clarke pointed out Ihat in the agreement which Mr, Gosling had harxded in there was a c l a u s e which said that in the case of any dispiite the question should be referred, to the Board of Trade before any stoppage of work took place. ^'Mr. Gosling pointed out that neither Thomas nor the Employers' Association would assist in carrying put the agreement. _ . . . '-.The men refused to work with Thomas, as it apfieared that he was being used as a tool tor the purpose of trying to break their trades union. ':'Sir Edward Clarke : Has the matter been dealt with by the Masters' Association and the Transport Workers' Federation? 'Mr. Gosling ; No, sir, f Sir E. Clarke: Why not? ,-Mr. Gosling: Because there is such a strong fe.^Hng against it that I do not think any good purpose would be served by meeting together, -"Perhaps that was not a good reason," added Mr., Gosling, " a n d I cannot think of a good AlthoiJglh, fortunalelyt t h e r e have been no signs of vioiencOi t h e police have T,eason, but it was only common sense to suppose li-eatly t a k e n t h e precaution of protecting drivers of wagfone still a;^ work in that the man Thomas-was being backed up. by the ontlon. Two. policemen a r p ehovirn In theabove^^hotosraplh eoMod on ci wagro^^ Masters'"'A'ssociatioh;"- ' ' '^ ' orb'eBlnip'rbWer Brldgro f rom" St, Catherine Dock.<C.N.)

It was suggested that they were engineering to get a strike, but that was quite incorrect. They had not contemplated any strike, All they had wished for was a full inquiry into the whole of the unrest in the Port of London. H e personally had made many representations for such an inquiry. Thomas had been seen on many previous_ occasions with a view to persuading him to join the federation, but, as he had consistently .refused and was backed by the masters' association, the question could only be settled by'a strike. Mr. Gosling referred to the case of the tiigmen, who demanded a seventy-two hours week, anel whom the masters had refused to meet or discuss Uie matter with them. The Government stepped in and at-their request he persuaded the men to postpone giving in their notices. This was looked, upon as a source of weakness. Still there was no disposition on the part of the masters' to meet the men and maintain their right to work these men over 100 hoiirs a week. Last August the sailing bargemen resumed wo k, and agreed to accept scales of freight decided by the Board of Trade inquiry, the masters giving a definite assurance that all differences would be made tip as from August. The list of freights was agreed on in January, but not one farthing of the difference had yet been received by the men, notwithstanding the efforts of 'the Board of Trade and the ofScials of the trades unions, and yet people wondered there were strikes. " To meet the unions," said Mr. Gosling, " is the safest thing for everybody. We are perfectly determined that we- will fight to the finish if it is to be a question of nnlon or non-union labour. " If there is any contention that Thomas Is an exceptional case that is simply hedging. UNIONISTS V. NON-UNIONISTS. '' If they say Thomas is a foreman, the whole thing is exploded. If they say he is a poor old ehap who ought not to be interfered with in his old age, the whole thing is exploded. '_' But what they say is that Thomas is a nonnnionist and that they will not" allow us to make him a>unionist. J f that is not what they are saying there is nothing in their action at all. " It is really a pure and simple fight ofunionlsts against non-imionists," Sir Edward Clarke remarked that he was so profoundly impressed by the importance of what is taking place that he was anxious to spare no pains to make himself thoroughly informed on both sides of the case. Mr. Gosling's next point was the vexatious interference with union men, Instancing a "case, he said that last August a man named Fitch, the master of a tug, who had been in the employ of the same firm for over fifty years, was asked to do a thing which he (Mr.^Gosling) declared any trade unionist would break down imder. During the strike of that month a notorious blackleg ship had arrived at the estuary of the Thames for the purpose of bringing blacklegs to do the work of the strikers. Fitch was asked to go down and low that boat up the river. H e refused. Then he was told to go out and not come back anv moreHe woul dadmit, if Sir Edward liked, that Fitch was wrong, but did one ivonder that there was unrest? Mr. Gosling having concluded his remarks. Sir Edward Clarke asked if he had any evidence to' brin^. Mr. Gosling : Everyone of the things I have saiS I will endeavour to pr-ove. The inquiry was adjourned to this morning.

The main reasons which the men's leaders have put'forward are these: The recognition of tlie lederation "ticket." That rates of pay shall beooUorm in the port, and based on the hest ay at present. The recognition of the federation " ticket" means that, union men shall not be asked to woik with nonunionists. With regard to the "uniformity of p a y " mentioned in the demand, this refers to the port workers only. And the rate demaiided is that of the stevedores7s. 6d. a day, with working hours from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. There are various_ differences in this respectj and, in particular, one list of rates for ship-work IS wanted. "TO GET THEIR OWN BACK." At present there is a difference between the "short-sea trader," with prices of 7d. an hour and 9d. for overtime, and the "oversea trader," with 8d, and a shilling. It is demanded that these figures shall be altered by making the higher ones the ruling prices. These are the definite points put forward as a reason for the strike. But they are hardly the vital reasons behind the trouble, If you speak to the men direct and question them as to the reasons, as T^e Doily Mirror representative did yesterday, you will get vague grum(>ling; but if you want and ask for a definite reply, you will at once be referred to tiie secretary of their particular union for information. The men do not give you the impression of having their heart in the strike. But there is undoubtedly a great spirit of unrest abroad ; dockland is inoculated with it. The successes gained by the railwaymen and the miners have indubitably helped considerably towards the present strike. Where it will end, imagination cannot conceive. Mix among the men and you cannot help noticing two' causes for the continuation of the strike after it was once started. One is a vague belief that if only they hold out long enough they are bound to get more money; the other is that they are undoubtedly annoyed about the imprisonment of Tom Mann, and they are anxious, as one put it, " to get some of their own back."

HOW LONG WILL FOOD SUPPLY LAST?

A Beleaguered London in Few Weeks If Strike Continues.

EVERYTHING DEAIIER.
How long will the present food supplies of I.x>n' don last? Inquiries made by T/ie Daily Mirror among food importers at the markets yesterday show that the strike is viewed by (hem with the gravest concern. If the strike continues for three or four weeks London will be more or less in a state of siege, and the prices of nearly all foodstuffs will rise enormously. x Corn, meat, fish, poultry, dairy produce, fruit, and vegetablesal! are, according to salesmen seen, bound to increase in price, Most important of all foodstuffs, wheat is likely to become considerably dearer next week, and, the etfect of this will mean that bread will ultimately rise in price. , A member of the C^orn Exchange said that the reserve supplies of wheat and other cereals would not, in his opinion, last out more than two or three weeks. MAY FAIL IN A FORTNIGHT. " A t this time of the year nine-tenths of the corn is imported into Enghmd," he said. " I f these supplies are held up at the docks, as they appear likely to be, we shall be placed in a serious dilemma. " The exact amount of reserve supplies of corn kept by merchants is not known, but .1 do not think the supplies will last out much more than a fortnight," At Leadenhall Market it is feared lh:it the strike will seriously upset the poultry trade. " A t the present time there are some 300,000 imported chickens in cold storage," sidd a salesmun, " This store of food will simply be unobtainable if the strike continues. " It will mean that we shall have to rely solely upon supplies of ICnglish chiekeni., which will b6 aunost doubled in price. " Eggs from abroad will get deavcr, as supplies will be held up indefinitely at the docks," At Sniithfield Market meat is already dearer, and next week is likely to rise to record figures. DEARER LAMB AND BEEF. Some wholesale prices given by a Smithfield .salesman arc as follow ; Price Prioo T.aKt Week yesterday, FroKen lamb [per llj.) OH. 6d. Os, 7Jd, Frozen Ijeiif (pci- stone! .... 5s. 0<i 63, 2t|, " T h e r e are large supplies of fro/en meat keptfn cold storage here," he sai{!. " I should think that if the meat supply was entirely cut oil wc could exist for some four or five weeks. '' That meat will be much dearer than it is to-day is inevitable." A prominent fruit salesman at Covent Garden Market said that at^this ti^ne of the year as much as 10,000 packages of French cherries arrived at Coveht Garden in a day, " N e x t week we exiiect these supplies will be stopped entirely, as the French growers will'be warned not to send them. COLD STORES NOT FULL. " Tasmanian apples, which are now selling retail at 3d. and 4d. per lb., wilt rise to Id. and 5d. about next week owing to the holding up of supplies." "All iish will be dearer next week, said the manager of the fish department of a well-known City stores. " Soles are already Is. 6d, a lb. to-day, against Is. 2d. a lb. last week. " Frozen salmon is held iip at the dockswe could not obtain it this morningand this will, of course, mean a scarcity and increased cost," According to Mr. T, Dunlop Young, the chief veterinary inspector of the Smithfield Meat Market, the cold stores are by no means full, as they were during the last strike. A deputation from the Incorporated Society of I-ondon Meat Traders called at the Home Office yesterday with (he object, it is stated, of getting protection for the removal of meat from the Smithfield Meat Market to the butchers' shops in variot'is parts of London. " There are certain sections of the carters," said a member of the deputation, " wlio are willing to take away the meat, Unless we can get the meat away our shops will be empty and many will be closed, and the public will suffer Irom want of supplies, . " O u r suggestion was that the wagons should be provided with convoys consisting of the C'ity Police' in tile City and the Metropolitan Police outside."

ALL QUIET AT DOCKS,

Everything was quiet in the neighbourhood of the docks yesterday morning, and. although there were many strikers assembled, there was no disturbance, and no extra police were placed on duty. The men at the East India Dock and the South Dock went to work. The scene at the f.ondon Docks was quite quiet all day. Outside the Albert Dock were hundreds of strikers, but the picketing was of the most-peaceful character, and none of the disturbances associated witli last year's strike were in evidence. Special instructions were issued early yesterday morning to all the men on the weekly boats to give in their notices and to stop work straight

away.

All water traffic at Sittingbourne and Milton is stopped, and the men have tied up their barges. The strike committee in the afternoon passed a resolution requesting the transport workers in otlier ports not to handle any cargoes which have been diverted from London.

'*NONE SHALL RETURN TO WORK.'*.

At a meeting of the Strike Committee of the Transport Workers' Federation held yesterday aftcrnqon the .following resolution was passed: Thiit tliis moflinB o! tho Strilio Committee licrcbyresolves tlint no aecUon'ol tlio JifTili.atcd sofietics Khali letarii tt> work until tlio srievanccij are siitiafmjtorily ftettlcd. The commitlee have also issued instructions witb. regard to the forming up oJ^ conlingeiits for Suiv-. day's demonstration in Trafalgar-square, The speakers will include Mr. Harry Gosling, Mr. Beft' Tillett and Mr. Anderson. DEATH AFTER A SPEECH. On resuming his .scat after addressing [he Unittid' Free Church General Assembly at ICdinburgh y M tferday, Mr.'Slrachari,'ari'ck-mag!strate' of PdrttisK^ Glasgow, fell back dead.

w- --v*'

Fage' 4

THE

bAlWY

"MIRROR

May 25, iDis

TITANIC'S LAST" WIKELESS CALL.

Evidence by the Man Who Heard Her Appeal for Help,

LONDON CHILDREN CHEER UNtQN JACK SENT FROM AUSTRALIA,

TAXICAB PLOT.
Jury Find That a Bogus Accident Was Arranged,

JUDGE'S DRASTIC ACTION

That there was a plot to get money by a bogus accident was established in Mr, Justice Ilorridge's court yesterday by the F , I , A . T . Motor-Cab Company, the defendants in the amazing action claiming damages for personal injury brought by George Davics, of HoHand P a r k , and his wife, Amy JJavies. After being out of the box but a few r.iinutcs the jury-found a verdict for the F . I . A . T . Company, The result of this verdict was that the Judge e.xpressed his intention of bringing the matter before the notice of the Public Prosecutor. Davies based his claim on the fact that the F . I . A . T . cab in which he drove with his wife down Shaftesbury-avenue on September 10 last collided with a street refuge. H e was thrown through the-front window, he says, and injured. The shock h a d more serious consequences to his wife, who was Jn a delicate state of health. . I n opposition to this simple story was a strange account given by Arthur Jukes, a turf commission agent, and Martin Lister, the driver of the cab. " I AM NOT A SAINT." Davics, they said, had got into communication with Lister through Jukes, whom he met in a E m p i r e Oay WSLS c e l e b r a t e d it t h e Portot>cUo'roacl S c h o o l , K o r t h K e n s i n g t o n , y e s public-house. The accident was arranged and the t s t r d a y b y t h e c e r e m o n i a l unfuOingr of a l a r g e U n i o n J a c k s e n t b y t h e p u p i l s of price was to be JilO paid to Lister before and <filO K e n s i n g t o n School, Sydney, Australia, T h e photogi^aph s h o w e children w a v i n g after, flags a n d c h e e r i n g t h e Union J a c k a f t e r - i t h a d b e e n u n f u r l e d . ~ ( " Daily M i r i ' o r " Having told how he deliberately ran into ttie street photograph.) refuge. Lister was yesterday cross-examined by Mr. McCall, K . C . Before he consented to play the part he did, he Said, he thought the matter over and found the money tempting. H e thought that what was being arranged was a followed by a small claim. Four Steamers to Convey 1,000 London Arrival at Manchester Delayed Owing to slight accident to be the consequences were to beH e did not realise that so extensive. Children to France. Masts Being Too Tall for Bridges. You thought Mr. Davies' illness was -i sham? queried Mr. McCall. Long before London has'finished breakfasting ( F r o m Our OfMn C o f f e s p o n d e n t . ) I J s t e r replied that not only had he thought so, this morning close upon a thousand of its elemenMANCHESTES, i l a y 24.To-day Manchester as but he thought so still, in spite of what he had tary school-children will h.ave set out on their first a port is en fete in honour of the visit of H . M . heard a doctor say in evidence, " W e r e you not shocked," asked counsel sarvisit to Paris. cruiser Bristol and a squadron of torpedo decastically, " w h e n Jukes made this scandalous It is the biggest school treat ever planned. Five stroyers. suggestion to y o a about an a c c i d e n t ? " special trains and four steamers are required to The chauffeur did not agree that he was Every shipping office and commereial house and transport the children, and a small army of teachersin-charge, " guides," nurses and medical men ac- the Royal Exchange and civic building arc be- " s h o c k e d . " " Y o u know I am not a saint," he company Ihc party. Parents of the children are flagged all along the thirty-six miles of water- replied frankly. " N o one has accused you of that up to the stri(;tly barred, however. present," was counsel's icy rejoinder. way from Eastham to Trafford Wharf. Great precautions to guard the health and wellAH trading vessels en route in the Ship Canal EVIL OF PERJURY. being of the youngsters are being taken. The officials in charge ol the London County Council 500, are dressed from stem to stern in hearty welcome Mrs. Lister, the driver's wife, spoke in the wit350 of whom have been specially taught French by to the naval visitors. ness-box of her surprise when on an occasion in Tki^ Daily Mirror, thtougfi Professor Bizeray, Before noon the four destroyers Zulu, Howe, September her husb.and brought home to her 3 , have been instructed how to put on Hfebelts in case Amazon and Nubian, were alongside the wharf, much more than the daily sum he usually conof emergency. and there was a great outburst of cheering from tributed to the household expenses. Two doctors, a fhief.nurse and five assistant the thousands of spectators who h a d gathered on I n his summing up Mr. Justice Ilorridge spoke nurses', armed with antidotes to sea-sickness, will the quays and the children who were massed on of the evil effect that perjury h a s on the administravel with the children, . tration of justice. Perjury .struck at the root of the canal bank. Pnmariiy these little Londoners .aregoing to Paris The Zulu and the Amazon were the first through justice, he said. to take part in the great International Musical FesIf the jury thought that perjury had been comtival, upon which a quarter of a million is being the locks,at Baiton Bridge, where the great bridge mitted, let it say s o ; but the statements of selfswun^ easily to let the destroyers pass. spent. admitted conspirators like jukes and Lister could It was stated by megaphone that the cruiser not be accepted without corroboration. Their meal times will be English onesbreakfast at eight, dinner at one, and high tea at 6.30. For Bristol was held up at Runcorn Bridge owing to His Lordship then examined circumstances that her wireless masts being too tall to permit of her breakfast they will have tea, bread and butter, jam would be considered to supply this corroboration, and eggs or omelettes; for dinner, roast beef or passing under the Runcorn railway and transAfter the verdict he asked Mr. Tobin, I C C , mutton, potatoes and another vegetable, cake and porter bridges. Work was a t once begun to re- counsel for the F . I . A . T . Company, whether he inmove the wireless apparatus and cut down the lemonade ; and for tea " ordinary English fare," masts, but very slow .progress was made, and in tended to take further action. Counsel replied that When they are not singing they will be seeing three hours only one mast .had been partially he had not considered the matter. sights of Paris, or,, in the evening, reciting, read- lowered. " I f no other proceedings are taken," said his ing, writing letters home and playing with the Lordship, " I shall myself communicate with the French children with whom they will be quartered. Public Prosecutor. My order is that all the papers Paris will be explored in three days, the children impounded." _ , ,ARRESTED FOR REFUSING HIS AGEbeDavies showed no emotion at the result olr his returning home on May 29, Every boy must take a "knapsack containing a actic^. H e put on bis silk hat and left the court P o l i c e m a n ' s with his wife. pair of trousers, a nightshirt, a pair of slippers, hair D e f e n d a n t W h o Q u e s t i o n e d brush and comb, collars, stockings and handkerRight t o t h e Information. chiefs ; and ev'ery girl must, in her rush-basket, take a white dress to be worn in the choir competiTHE DAY OF THE FLAG. Complaint that he was talcen to the police station tion, because h e questioned a policeman's right to deS c h o o l c h i l d r e n T a u g h t h y t h e E a r ! of M e a t h mand his age was made by a defendant at the City Summons Court yesterday. t o S h o u t W a t c h w o r d s of E m p i r e . ^ TWO SHOT IN WOOD. The Alderman asked what 'was the object of asking the defendant his age. Myriad Union Jacks flutfering from all kinds of Suggested Forced Signature to Letter 'Sup- The Clerk: To know if he was under or over fiagstaffs, from cathedral to cottage, yesterday gave posed T o Have Been Left by Couple, sixteen.' visible sign of Empire Day. . Defendant: I am twenty-six, Empire. Day is specifically the children's-day. A curious letter was read at a double inquest yesAll over the country schools were opened with the The Alderman : And you look it. terday at Llanwrtyd-Wells on the bodies of Mrs. singing of patriotic sorigs and lessons were given on Phcebe Davies, a butcher's widow, and Thomas the meaning of the flag of the English. GIRL STRIKERS FINED. Williams, a batcher, both of whom were found' The Earl of Mcath, founder of the ICmpire Day sliot in a wood. celebrations, delivered an address at the Cxuildhall A letter, purporting to bear the signatures of the Y o u t h A r r e s t e d for T h r e a t e n i n g D r i v e r to so\ne l;itOO boys and girls from seven schools m deceased persons, .was produced by the police. the City of London. After asking the children to Blames H i s Union Leaders. This mentioned a certain person. "W'ho was always give three cheers, " j u s t to wake yourselves u p , ' trying to put himself between ns," and declared the Earl made his audience shout in unison the There was a sequel yesterday at Liverpool to watchwords, " Responsibility, Duty, Sympathy and that they thought it better to die than to live witha strike of girl workers a t a Bootle jnte factory. out one another. Self-sacrifice." In conclusion the I'larl read two Two girls and a.young man were charged with telegrams of greeting from l''iji and Melbourne. Evidence was called by Mrs, Davies'-family to show that her signature to the letter was a forgery, disorderly, behaviour. I t was stated that they I n the afternoon boys of the Naval Brigade and followed a lorry from the jute works with a crowd and the coroner also f,T,voured this view. members of the Junior Branch of tlielmperial M a n . The jury found that Mrs. Davies died from.the of other strikers for a distance of four miles, time League were given seats jn the choir for the bullet wounds inflicted by Williams, and that his using threats towards the-.driver. service at Westminster Abbey. When.arrested the lad stated that he was only death was the result of injuries self inflicted, doing, what his union leaders had told him to do. T h e girls were each fined s2 and costs a n d the JUDGE'S FALL DOWNSTAIRS. SOCIALIST'S APPEAL. iad 3 and costs. Mr. Justi.ce Bucknill was late in arriving at the SyDNEY, Jlay 2,3.The a:ppeal of the Socialist, M A S T E R M A R I N E R L E A V E S 223,282. Law CoxHrts yesterday as (he result of a fall downHolland, agamst'the fiiie of'.lOO or three months' ! stairs at his house at Epsom. He.sustained rather hard labour for preventing his son from serving, as Mr, Thomas Gibson Glover, of ISi, Queen's.-gate, recjiiired'lihder the Defence Act, was* to-day re- Soiitlii Kensington, a retired master mariner, whose s,evere bruises, but left for London when he had mitted for rcetification of the penalty to the magis- will was proved yesterday-, left .223,282 2s. 2d., and recovered from the shock, trate, who originally belie\'ed that the law did'not the Rev. E . B.'Boardman, formerly vicar o f G r a y s provide for the iniliction of a lower penalty. ley, Reading, .14f,122 of which nearly .100,000 .After a .short illness, Mr.-J, Jobling, Mayor of Renter: - . . . . - - . 'will ultirriately go to'charity, . ' ' 'Morpeth, died there yesterday aged Uiii'ty-thrce.

LOOKOUT AND GLASSES/

Lord Mersey's Titanic Commission adjourned yesterday until after the Whitsuntide h o l i d a y s next Tuesday weel:and the At'.orney-Geneta) announced that the evidence of all the officers and crew was concluded. There was some little discussion as to the actual scope of the inquiry, and the President made it clear that their main object was to'ascertain the cause of the disaster, fix' the blanie, aiid find out 'whether the life-saving devices were deficient. H e did not proiiose, therefore, to calh.scientiiic and-expert evidence to report upon ali the means that .should be taken in future in regard to !i_fe>boats, bulkheads, etc., with a view to averting similar calamities. I t would be sulBcient to confine their attention to generaj recommendations and make their report as soon as possible.

XAST . WlkBLliSS MESSAGE.

Harold Cotlam, the wireless operator of the Carpathia, who got the call for help from the Titanic, was examined by Sir John .Simon, and told a dramatic story of how he received it. H& was preparing to go to bed, but had to wjiit for a confirmation message from the .Parisian, A t last he wrote out a previous communication and reported it to the bridge. - . " T h e n I sat dowil and asked the Titanic if he was there," he went on, " because there was a batch of messages from Cape Cod. His only answer was: Struck a berg. Come at once. (Ho sent his posl. tioii.) I t is a O.Q.D.

Cottam then reported the message to the officer of the watch and the Carpathia was immediately headed for the Titanic's position. H e kept in touch .with the Titanic all the time. Could you overhear what the Titanic was trying to say to other ships?^I was helping the Titanic to communicate. Cottam went on to explain how he got the Olympic and Titanic into communication, and how at 1,27 a.m. (ship's time) he heard: Come quick as possible, old raan; tUo engiac-room nlUiig i) to the lioilevs, The last message he heard was at 1.50 (ship's lime). The signals were good.right np to the end. Cottam said that a great many messages were sent after the people were taken on bonrd from the Titanic's boats, One of the messages was to the Olympic, and ran as follows:- Mr. Isnsay',^ orders Olfrnpto riot to be seen by Car. pathia; no ti'ansfer to take place,Rostron, captain (of the Oarpathia). -^ Sir John Simon: I suggest it means Mr, Ismay was giving his direction as to the respective courses to he taken by the two ships. Sir liobert Finlay (for the White Star Line) : If the survivors on the Catpathia could have seen the Olympic they might have supposed that there was the Titanicnot lost after all. There was some idea of that sort, about not stirring the feelings of the people on board. IF HE HAD HAD GLASSES. Frederick Fleet, one of the lookout men in the Titanic's crow's nest at the time of the collision, was next called. He said instructions were given to him when he went on watcli to keep a sharp lookout for small iceand growlers. During the first part of the watch the horizon could be seen clearly, but afterwards a slight haze came on. It was nothing muchIt did not affect their sight ahead, and they did not report it to the bridge. The Attorney-General read extracts from the evidencc of l e e , . Fleet's mate in the crow's nest, who said; " W e had all our work cut out to pierce through it," Lord Mersey : I am not at all disposed to give credit to Lee's evidence on that point. It is quite inconsistent with the other evidence. . Fleet, further questioned, said he gave the signal, striking three bells immediately, and then, going to thexipw's nest, saw a black object high atiove the wfltr*right ahead, Mr.- Scanlan : D o you tiunk" if you had had glasses you could have seen the iceberg sooner? Certainly' How much sooner, do you think?In time for the ship to. get out of the way. So it is your view that if you had had glasses it would have made all the dijference between safety and disaster?Yes. Would not that depend whether you had the glasses to your eyes or notPWhen I had had an order from the bridge to keep a sharp lookout I should have had the glasses in my hand,

SCHOOL TREAT TO PARIS

CRUISER HELD UP.

'

SENATOR SMITH'S BILLS.

( F r o m Our O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) N E W YORK:, May 24.The Senate Committee tmnnimously adopted late yesterday the report of Senator Smith's, sub-commitlce on the Titanic disaster; and directed'Mr. Smith to present the report to the Senate to~day, , At present he is at work on Bills whieh he will introduce when he makes his speech on the subject on Tuesday, - His Bills, he admits, include provisions for a continuouS'wireless service, apportioning wave lengths to prevent confusion when distress signals ate sent out. There is also a measure requiring all steamships trading with American, ports to carry lifeboats svfficient to take'off the'whole ship's complement

May 25, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5

WiEELESS STATION WOMEN'S SAD FAREWELL FOR ST. KILDA. Touching Scenes at Funeral of .King
Frederick of Denmark. " T h e Daily Mirror" Arranges for Installation on Lonely Island,
COPENHAGEN, May 24,Before the coffin of King Frederick was conveyed to the royal train a memorial service was held in the castle church to-day. Candles were burning in till the black-draped candelabra of the church, and on either side of the coffin were twenty^foiir naval and military officers foiming a-guard of honour. The foreign military deputations and princely representatives slowly entered the building, and finally, amid the-strains of the organ, came the memtje.s of the Danish Royal Family. After an anthem by the tlioir, Provost Fenger delivered a short oratioii, and concluded with a eulogy of the King and the royal house. While another anthem was being rendered the officers lifted the coffin from the catafalque and aiovviy carried it from the church. Immediately following were the King and the .Queen-Mother and the remaining members of the assemblage, The coffin was taken to the Christians-strasse, .the,route being lined with soldiers. The ladies followed in carriages and the gentlemen went on the royal train in a carriage that had been tern. porariiy transformed into a chapel. As the train slowly started on its journey to Roskilde men stood with bared heads, while the women waved handkerchiefs as a sorrowing farewell,lieu ter. KosKiLDE, May 24.-~At half-past one the royal train entered the railway station here, and the Royal Family and princes proceeded to the waitinjjroom, whither the coffin was borne from the train by officers. The royal ladies then left the station and proceeded to the cathedral, after which the coffin was placed on the hearse amid the strains of a chorale played by a military band. The cortege immediately started on its way, headed by a detachment of dragoons, who were followed by a battery of field artillery and a battalion of infantry, Immediately following the coffin came the royal and princely mourners, the King with his two sons, the King of Sweden, the King of the IleUenes and the King of Norway. At a Quarter past two the procession reached the cathedral. The whole route of the, procession was lined with people, who reverently saluted the remains of the dead King.Renter.

A KING'S FKIEND.
Death of Sir Edward Sassoon, M.P. for Hytiie, in London.

BABY AUTHORESS.
Tales Told to Parents "Behind the Night light" by Girl of Four.
" Mr. ManMr, Manhave you come to play with me? " This was the greeting Tlie Daily Mirror received from little Joan Maude, probably 'the youngest authoress on record, whose book is to bo published by Mr. John Murray in a fortnight's time. Joan's father has called (he book "Behind t h e ' Nightlight," but the titles of the five little stories that have emanated from baby Joan's brain are given by herself as follOH-: The Uibijerroo, , I'at-Taok, The Caraaal, I and The Ixiwdje. I The Mossif. The four-year-old authoress is a pretty chihl with a mass of auburn hair and a healthily freckled face and large eyes, and she is the daughter of Mr. Charles Maude, tlie actor, and Mis,s Nancy Price (Mrs. Maude), who have acted as Joan's secretaries and have recorded her little stories as she told them, Joan at present is at Worthing, where she digs in the garden, helps the fishermenhaidin their nets, sees that Boots the fox-terrier is n good boy and that her pet crab h:is plenty of sea-wmer to drmk. She has a passion for animalsrefii and imagi. nary, with both of whom she holds oonversat tions and weaves fancies about them and the fishes which alie tells to her parents. The latter have set down her (luaint ideas, and that is how Miss Joan's little dreams and sayings come to appear in book form.' Hibbertooafter which one of her short stories is namedis apparently an imaginary animal, but Joan talk of it as a real creation, for she said to her mother : " Hibbcrtoo is fonder of the sea than any of the otlier animalshe gives big jumps ; t h e ' sort of jumps pussy-cats give. " Then, of course, when he wants Lo come out, all the animals are ready to pick him out, because it is a great honour to help Hibbertoo." " I s n ' t this a beautiful crab I've f o u n d ? " said Joan to The Daily Mirror. " It has only got le^s on one side of him, instead of two. I think he is a very little ill. I suppose we should be if we lost half our legs." Another quaint little remark made by Joan was |! " T h a t ' s where I lost my ball yesterday. As no* body sent it back, I think it is the fairies keeping it, so as to paint it prettier." (Photographs on page 9.)

FAMILY IIOMANGE.
The death.of Sir Edward Sassoon, Bart., M . P . for the Hythe Division, which occurred yesterday afternoon at his London residence, 25, Park-lane, marks the passing, within three months, of the third intimate friend of King Edward, Strangely enough, of the two others one was Sir E d w a r d s cousin, Mr, Arthur Sassoon, the other being Mr. W. James. Sir Edward came of a Hebrew family of great antiquity, which claims to be descended from the ffflli son of David, There are numerous references to the SasQons in Hebrew medieval literature. Their history indeed' reads like some Oriental romance. For generations the family was famous in Baghdad for its wealth and integrity. Then, some seventy years ago, one David Sassoon learnt that- a p!bt was on foot to sack his house and murder its inmates. COMTeiVED TO ESCAPE. H e contrived to escape, and fled with his wife and children to Bombay, where he founded the great house of Sassoon, Shortly after hig death, about the year t868, his son, the late Sit Albert, then known as Abdullah, came to England in company with his half-brothers, Reuben and Arthur. Sir Edward was the son of Sir Albert, and succeeded to the title in 189S. Sir Edward. Sassoon, whose death comes after, nn illness of some considerable length, was bora in 1858 and educated at the London University, H e

MR. SELFKIDGFS GIFT.

St. Kilda, the lonely island, lying far out in the Atlantic, forty miles west of the. north-west extremity of North Uist, which was relieved -by The Daily Mirror from the danger'of starvation, is to have a wireless station. The .installation of this station, through the agency of which the inhabitants of St. Kilda will at, last be able to keep in touch with the civilised world, has been-iinderi.aken by The Daily Mirror, and a large proportion of its cost has generously been guaranteed by Mr. H . Gordon Selfridge. Mr, Selfridge's sympathy with the inhabiiantsof the remote Atlantic island was aroused by reading the account of the arrival there of The Daily Mirror's relief expedition at the beginning of the present week. That the inhabitants of St. Kilda may nevei again be faced with the terrible spectre ot famine without being able to appeal for help is the reason that The Daily Mirror, with Mr. Selfridge's help,has determined to rnake commtinication between the island aiu! thp mainland possible at all times. At present the only re^uJar communication with St. Kiidit is the calling there eight times a year, weather permitting, of a Glasgow passenger steamer. c u r OFF FOB NINE MOSrHS. These eight visits take place during the moiitlis of June, July and August, and for the remaining mon.ths of the year St, Kilda is absolutely cut off, save for a rare or casual call by some Scottish trawier, With the faciiities of wireless telegraphy at their command-a new era will begin for the islftndersTheir communication will then be carried on through two other wireless stations, Some forty miles north-east of the island lies a small group of rocky islets known as the Fannen Isles, or the Seven Hunters, and here the Northern Lighthouse Commissioners maintaia a powerful lighthouse. The, lighthouse has awirelcss station of its own for use in communicating with the mainland, or rather with another station at the Butt of Lewis, the most northerly point of the large island of I^ewis, in the Hebrides. Lewis is in cable ccimmimication with the mainland. The St. Kilda station will be ab'e to " s p e a k " with the Flannen lighthouse, which will in turn pass its messages on to the mainland. In telephoiiic communication with the secretary's office of the Northern Lighthouse Commissioners yesterday The Daily Mirror was assured of their co-operation in, pec^iitting the Ftannen lighthouse to accept St. Kilda messages. FOR USE IN EMERGENCV. The wireless installation that The Daily Mirror proposes to erect will be of the simplest kind practicable, and is intended primarily for use ,in emergency. Tt is also proposed to instruct one of the islanders in the methods of receiving and trans-mitting messages. Had such a station been in existence during thepast winter St. Kilda woidd nei-er have been reduced to such a state of shortage of provisions as existed there a week ago. Arrangements for the purchase and installation of the wireless plant are already in hand, and it is hoped that in the course of the next few weeks the installation will be completed. Permission lo erect the station has been readily given by the proprietor of St, Kilda, the Macleod of Maclepd, aiid_ an application to the I'ostniastcrGenera! for his licence is being made. The Daily Mirror hopes, by establishing communication with St. Kilda, tliat the thrifty islanders may not only be relieved of much anxiety, but.that some considerable assistance may be given to their industry of tweed weaving.

foot, At the Christians-strasse the coffin was placed in

married in 1887'Aline, daughter of Baron Gustave de Rothschild.

MEMOlilAL

SEi^VlCE IN LONDON.

The King and Queen yesterday afternoon at-. tended.a memorial service for the late King ot Denmark. held iit the Chapel RoyaJ, St. James'^ Palace. Members of the Royal Family present included the Duchess of Albany, Princess Louise Duchess of Argyll, Princess Victoria, Prince Alexander of Teck, the Duke and Duchess of Teck, Princess Henry of Battenherg and Princess Christian.

SULTAN WHO WANTS TO RETIRE.

M u l a i Hafid R e p o r t e d T o B e R e s o l v e d t o Abdicate in Morocco. P A R I S , May 2i,The Matin this morning publishes a dispatch from Fez, dated May 20, stating that Mulai Hafid has expressed his irrevocable determination to abdicate. " Men can come and go in Morocco ss they do in France," Ke is reported to have said, " but the forms of government remain. I shall retire,., having kept ail my obiigations towards France and settled all outstanding questions, and I confidently await the final verdict on my actions." The Petit Parisien learns that the Government is prepared to dispatch to Casablanca another i.OOO men to reinforce the troops there.Renter, FRENCH SOLDIER EXECUTED.

A M I E N S , May 2i.A trooper of cuirassiers named Auffray, who was sentenced to death for _ha.ving, The Orient liner Osterley landed =30,000 in gold while intoxicated, stabbed a non-copimis'sionea at Plymouth yesterday owing to the London labour officer, who was shot here at 4.15 a.m. to-day. Renter, troubles,

By 'her death in 1909 London lost,one of its bestknown hostesses. Lady Sassoon^was the owner of some magnificent jewels and left estate vahted at ^g^'-D791 . . There were two children of the marriage, Philip AibHii tiusLave David oassoon, who succeeds to the baronetcy, born in ,1888, and a daughter, Sybil Rachel, born in 1894. Sir-Edward was an honorary major in the Duke of Cambridge's Hussar Yeomanry, and as a Unionist had represented Hythe in Parliament .since 1899. At the last election he ivas returned unopposed. Two years' residence in O h i n a h a d made him a student of Oriental problems, while he was also an, authority on finance and bimetaUism and greatly interested in the subject of Imperial telegraphs. A member of one of the most philanthropic families living, lie was a generous contributor to St. John's Hospital, Leicester-square, as well as to many other deserving institutions of a like kind. All the Sassoons were on friendly terms with King. Edward, and Sir Edward frequently enjoyed the honour of being host as well as guest to the late King._ His fine residence in Park-lane was originally built and designed for that_ ill-fated million;dre, Mr. Barney Barnato, In its original state ,the mansion was somewhat lacking in architectural refinement, b u t S i r Edward converted it into all a modern mansion should be, MOTOB-CAR ACCIDENT AT CANNES. One of the most conspicuous features about the original building was a regiment of emblematical figures ranged in a row along the upper parapet. Sir Edward had them removed, and they now rest, it is said, in some provincial park, It was told of Mr. Earnato when building this house in Park-lane that he was recommended to consult his next-door neighbour, Mr. Alfred Rothschild, on the matters of decoration and furnishing. " W h y , " Mr, Barnato is reputed to have said in answer, " his house would go into my hall ! " It was during January of last year th.at Sir Edward met with a serious accident at Cannes while motoring to the golf links, The car encountered a restive horse, and, although tbe driver turned sharply to the left, hoping to avoid the animal, there was a violent collision. The car, after striking the horse, collided with a tree and, rebounding, fell over a 6ft, embankment. Sir Edward received a severe shaking and his face was badly cut.

GIRL'S VISIT TO BRIGHTON.

Man of Forty Charged with Abdiictin(f Uaughter of His Landlord,

A strange story of a girl's visit to Brighton waJ tokl yesterday at Stratford Police Court. In the dock was Carl Gustav Bender Heyde, aged forty, a photographer, who was remahded> charged with the abduction of Mary Spencer, aged sixteen. Heyde, it was stated, is a married man, He had lived at the house of the girl's parents at lllord. and had been repeatedly told not to pay hCE attentions until she was of full age. While the girl's parents were away from home, it was.stated, he packed up his own and the girl's clothing, and the two went to Brighton. H e y d e ' was said to have stated that the girl was willing to go witli him, and he did not know anything of ths age limit of eighteen.

SOMETHING IN A NAME.
J u d g e Suggests Legislation t o S t o p M o n e y l e n d e r s Posing as " P l a n t a g e n e t a . " " \ think you might use your influence," said Mr. Justice Scrutton lo counsel in the King's Bench Division yesterday, " lo induce the House of Com* mons to make moneylenders carry on business in their own names and prevent the Abrahams' and the ' C o h e n s ' trading as the 'Fortescues' and ' Plantagenets.'". Mr. Herbert Nicid, Unionist M.P. for Ealing, who was appearing in the case, replied t " I think the ' interest' in the House is so strong that any such Bill would be negatived." 3

C l e r k s a n d w a r e h o u s e m e n t o o k t h e fXace of strifcecB y e s t e r d a y . , a n d a b o v e t h e y a r e s e e n ' u n l o a d i n g p e r i s h a b l e groods f r o m r i v e r s i d e s t e a m e r s ( N e w e p R p e r llluetratlont>>]|

Page 6

Advertiieys* Announeementit

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers* Announetments,

May 25, 1912

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GUARANTEED TO

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Despite the absurd price it is , bsfl make Hard Woods, both ends let down on chains ifevery Guide Ropes with' a S s f tfrrirge ^ p S ^ ^7/6 extra, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wheels and Dumb Sprinits. Wtth the tamons ARTILLEBY WSEELS, as . A >l . O C shown .. X 4 > U Inspection st^eciaUy requested. No advertisement can do it . justice; it is beyond praise.

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T H E LARGEST

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Ovcr 730 BRANGHES now open.

"May 5, 1012
NOTICE TO READERS.

:tHE^

MlLf''MIRROR

\ri\'.

. . < i ^

Page 7-

Thfi. Editoria5, Aclvettising and General Basines? Offices 1 Thg Daily MxrTor ate i 13, WHITr'UairAES-STIlEET, LONDON, E.G. TELEPHONES: 6100 Hclborn mvs lines). EBoviwoiAt. (JAUS : 125 T.B. London.
TEIECEAPKIC ABOBESS ; " Hefle.ved," London. PARIS OFFICE : 36, Eue du Sontier.

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.
A Holiday Tramp with One Who Knowa the Way There.
MV xKraH VKAn BOOW, 10,}. 6d, liEt.) l)y fa<Ii-iac Coliini.(Mii.r.s Awa

STOliY is being toid \w I-oiidoii of ii well- lady had received the fu'sl prize at last year's knoivn hostess who issued invitations for a ball Mme, Kuhlman was given the prize, vi'hicli was a tovely ,Carrier's pendant in djanionds and bail recentH', :tnd who riiitnged tfie date pearls. T h e second prize wet to Mrs. Cecil without .tnnoundug die fact in the papers. Her Bingham, whbse pompadour costume was .lovely, secretary issued .about 150 invitations with the and Miss K v e l y n ' O o r d o n received a prize for her dancing in the Gavotte. origiiial date tlieteon. Some of the most striking costumes to be.seen at this bail were those worn by. Lady Marjorie Manners, who wore a n old world costume of quaker grey with an ermine stole; Lady Derby, who wore a hlgh-potnfed headdress of Edward iVth.'s reign, a'nd came with her (daughter, Lady Victoria Stanley ; the Duchess of- Rutland, another wearer' of a media::va! costume; Lady Cliesterfield and Lady Castlereagh, who wore most distinguished Komney gowns of bronze satin with green feathers; Lady Huntingdon, in a Watleau # * costume of bright yellow satin trimmed with Lord and Lady Craven have -i very large party silver lace and flowers; Lady Portarlington, a .staying witit them at Cooinhe Abbey for the hoii- dainty figfirc in ivory" satin made after (he Pomdays, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradiey,Martin, who liave The consequence was that on the night^ the ball was to have- fakeji place over 100 people csime, only to find that they had arrived on the. wrong da.te. It K a great pity that there should be so mudi chunging of dates for eii^erbunmenfs. Mistakes so olfen oct>c that it is not surprising that those people who miss the aniiouncemen! of the altered date are more often than not sent on a fo&Ps errand.
* r !^
*

SATURDAY, MAV 25. 1912.

THE

HOLIDAY

PANIC.

"E l i v e d on a l a r g e fixed i n c o m e a n d h a d n o n e e d t o work. O n e of t h e a d v a n t a g e s of a fixed iiicome is t h a t if e n a b l e s y o u t o g o a w a y for a h o l i d a y a n d n o b o d y w a n t s hoHdays_more often t h a n t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w h e n n o b o d y else 'is g o i n g , a n d t o s t a y a t h o m e w h e n E v e r y b o d y K l s e i s g o i n g a w a y . T h u s , if y o u a r e rich, a n d wise a s w e l l , w h i c h r a r e l y h a p p e n s , you c a n a v o i d EV-erybody E l s e . A n d E v e r y - b o d y E l s e is a t n o t i m e m o r e o b j e c t i o n a b l e ,than when he's on h i s travels. Therefore our friend, being rich, thought h e w o a l d t h i s o n c e b e ivise a s well a n d n o t g o away^ f o r W h i t s u n . * W h a t w e r e t h e s e c r o w d e d e s c a p e s and'- s u d d e n e m i g r a t i o n s t o h i m f H e , h a d a l a r g e h o u s e in a q u i e t s t r e e t . H e c o u l d afford s i m p l y t o sit t i g h t d u r i n g t h e r u s h from town. T h e n , when t h e multit u d e h a d r u s h e d back t o town a g a i n , a n d aii t h e trains going away from town were e m p t y , a n d a l l t h e r o a d s free f r o m d u s t , h e w o u l d q u i e t l y l e a v e , in t r a i n o r m o t o r - c a r , without Everybody Else.

WHAT REALLY HATTEHS ON A HOUDAV.

A very pleasant holiday tramp can he madeTln Ireland, without leaving home. You have merely to read this lifelilce, gejitle, immetlvodical book, and you feel at once tlie nrists upon your face, see the moors <uul bogs stretching out wonderfuUy green all about, hear the white road under your feet. Aiui every now and then Ihete is cottage. You stop; go in with one who knows tiie dwellers in that hnmble place, and over a rough meal talk politicsparticnJarly land legislationand local matters, with the priest, the farmer, and the lass who will soon be off to America to earn her dowry,, , In Ireland, the girls must have dowries, as in France. Bridget knows that'well. H e r people, on this typical farm of, say, fifteen to twenty acres, are slowly raising the pa.ssage money tor her, A great trunk lies open in her room: The last night, they have a dance and the neighbours come and say good-bye. Of course, Bridget miglit get a hibourer for a husband. But that woukl.be to fiink in the scale. (There is that sort of sentiment in Ireland, then? We thought there ivcrc few .snobs there.) Bridget wants to marry si farmer's son. Ifence . America. Of twenty Bridgets, Mr. f'ohim tells n.s, tliat go out to earn <k>wries, three return nitli one; marry, and settle down. .Seventeen are lost,to Ireland. They hve and die domestic servants in America. Sometimes, for a long holiday, they.come.back and tell (he old people what a fine time .they have out there. " B u t for all their fliuinting aTid boasting of the wonders of America they would be glat! of marriage and. a home in tiu;ir old country." And, then, Kome[ime$ the dowry i$ earned too late. They come hoirie fired and faded. The young men pas.'i them by. A DULL LIFE. And yet, can .you wonder that.sf) ni:ui5' of them Want to leave Ireland? There is a won'lcrfidly vivid sketch by Mr. jack B . Yeats, opposite page lf)0, which illuminates t!:e sidtation. 7'vo dreary old men, in howler hats (indoors), are sitting playing a game of cards th;i| one guesses to be interminable at a small roiinVl table in a tight room. A greasy lamp flumes on the table. There is a cruet, no dotibt-greasy, on the sidebiiianl. Blank white walls. If looks as though the window svere shut. That is " a .summer night "--sumtner, if you p l e a s e " i n Ballycastle." Better America . . . The food, too!- Mr. Cohml .says: " I t is good hving that gives the impulse for good work," and he points out that, in .Scotland or in l-^nghmd the labourer is weU-nourishcd; in Ireland he is hardly nourished at a l l :
The i.i.bourcr who <;omo.^ to. an Irish farmer, begins his day with a breakfast of bwad and tea. H e edmes back from the field to a dinner of potntoe-?, oabbago and Russian bacon. Tea l^ ^itnt doivn to tlie fieliis for him. He needs tho stimnliis of tea a]!ai>i, o;: cl'ie-lie fcols th.at lie needs porter. A (iian t:iuiiiot do a diiy's work on this tiatdly nonris^liiHB diet. . . . jMrnost everyone in Ireland is badly fed. and Uii^i is not betanso food i.s ,^i-iiree, b u t because food ii ovcrlooktil, F o r m e r l y it w a s different. PcDiiIr h e e d e d tlielr

AH t h e week before W h i t s u n d a y , h i s friends m e t h i m a n d saluted h i m w i t h ; " W h e r e a r e y o u g o i n g for W h i t s u u ? " H e got v e r y t i r e d of e x p l a i n i n g : ' I a m g o i n g nowhere. I a m going, tp slay quietly a t home.'-' A n d w h e n h e said t h i s , p e o p l e j u s t r a i s e d , indifferent e y e b r o w s a l i t t l e a n d a n s w e r e d : ' ' N o t g o i n g a w a y ? O , we're g o i n g t o R y e t o p l a y golf, o r t o H y t h e for golf, or to h a v e some go(f a t M a r g a t e , or t o Sherj i i g h a r a for a l i t t l e g o l f . " G o l f , , g o l f , g o l T . . . Perhaxjs h e o u g h t t o h a v e g o n e awayafter all ? N o n s e n s e ! Absurd I .Positively he would n o t b e d r i v e n o u t of h o m e b y t h i s ; F r i d a y c a m e , f i e s a t m o s t of t h e r a t h e r c h e e r l e s s , c o i d - a n d - w i n d y , h o i i d a y - w e a t h c r i s h d a y indoory, a n d r e a d ; B u t e v e r y n o w a n d t h e n h e lifted u p a c o n s c i e n c e - s t r i c k e n h e a d from his book to listen to t h e t a x i c a b s b e i n g c a l l e d , to t h e m o t o r - c a r s s t a r t i n g off. O n c e , h e l o o k e d o u t u p o n tlic street. I t seemed to b r i s t l e with g o l f - c h i b s . F r i d a y night came. T h e r e seemed to be a n a i r of " I f / w a s r i c h Pd g o a w a y for W h i t s u n " on t h e b u t l e r ' s face. T h e footmjin h a d a s k e d for a h o l i d a y . T h e cook sent u p a b a d d i n n e r , a s m u c h a s t o s a y : '' N o t , going away ? Very well, eat that then." T h e h o u s e m a i d s t o o k it i n t o t h e i r h e a d s to fall h e a v i l y a g a i n s t h i s door. T h e r e >vas u n r e s t in t h e q u i e t h o u s e . H e h a d a restless night. E a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g h e w a s a w a k e n e d by t a x i c a b s s t a r t M o s t of th(( t h m s r s w e g o t o s e e b o r e u s . W t i a t w e e n j o y i s t h e f o o d , t h o u g h w o i n g . A g r e a t voar of E v e r y b o d y E l s e d e p a r t d o n ' t t%llf s o m u c h f i b o u t t h a t . i n g s e e m e d to rise i n t o t h e a i r . H e b e g a n t o feel o d d l y u n c o m f o r t a b l e . H e c o u l d n o t a t t e n d t o t h e ' p a p e r s . . T h e y w e r e full of just returned from Parisj are with them. O n Mon- padour fa.shioir with a little lace cap fastened " W h e r e to g o for W h i t s u n . " H e g o t u p a n d day nest the anntial regimental sports of the with flowers; a n d Lady Acheson, in blue. Warwickshire Yeomanrv take jjlace in Coombe t r i e d t o e a t h i s b r e a k f a s t . N o l e t t e r s : e v e r y - Park, and M. Gustave Hamei will give an exhihibody away. H i s e y e c a u g h t s i g h t of a n tion flight on his monoplane. - Other beautifullv dressed women at this ball A . B . C . , p r o v o k i n g l y y e l l o w , on h i s desk. were Lady Norah Brassey, Lady Nunburnholme, it a^ Another large house-party is that being enter- Lady Alastair Innes-Ker, Mrs. H w f a Williams At t h a t t h e b u t l e r a f t e r w a r d s r e p o r t e d i t (in a pompadour costume of pale yellow and pale to t h e c o o k h e seemed t o " c o m e o v e r tained by Lord and Lady Alington at Crichei; their b l u e ) , Lady Keppel, Mrs. Max Mulier, Mrs. de beautiful place in Dorsetshire, and the gardens are f e v e r i s h l i k e . " H e rose u p f r o m t h e t a b l e now looking their best. Mr. James and Lady Agnes Beaumont Klein, Lady.Troe, Mrs. Patrick Canipbeli, apd Lady HilHngdoa and her sister. s u d d e n l y a n d seized t h e A . B . C . T h e c a r ? Durham are amongst the guests. * 4f * No, n o , t h e chauffeur w a s o n a h o l i d a y ! -it ' Hr Lady Sarauelson has sent out invitations for a W h e r e to go, where to go? Quicklyanygarden fece and country fair she is giving on T H O R N S AND T H E R O S E . vvhereto s o m e p l a c e by t h e s e a . H e r a n g Wednesday, June 12, at Hatchford Park, CobJAttla doiibts that sting and pi'cy, t h e b e l l , g a v e an o r d e r ; a t a x i c a b w a s c a l l e d . ham. The fair will be opened by the Duchess of Hurt replies, Albany at three o'clock, and Mr. Ernest GilT w e n t y minutes later, he was in a n inWorils for which a liie should p a y christ has arranged a capital variety entertauisufferably p a c k e d t r a i n . E v e r y b o d y E l s e ' s None denies. menc, Cobham, by the way, is forty minutes' v a l i s e w a s .on h i s feet a n d E v e r y b o d y E l s e , Tliese o loye ivere vary -part, ^ motor-car drive from London. Lady Samdelsans s e e m e d t o b e s i t t i n g o n h i s l a p . I t w a s suffoThorus that hurt the Rose's heart, kcnneis of Pekinese and Japanese dogs will be Yet sliould r.'B hesnoch Loe stay, catingly hot.. They were hours late. T h e oil viev/. ,, Sorrow dies, J ' p o p u l a r r e s o r t w a s so c r o w d e d t h a t t w o Aud ii Lore will hut <iclaj ' p e o p l e w e r e , t h a t W h i t s u n d a y , i m p e l l e d off IN MY GARDEN. J07 will rise, t h e p r o m e n a d e o n t o t h e b e a c h by t h e s u r g e Since, with ail.its thorns, the Hose of t h e m o b . H e w a s i n d e s c r i b a b l y w r e t c h e d MAV 24.Tomatoes can easily he grown outside Is more tlian any flower that blows. in t h e o n l y r o o m h e c o u l d secui'e. A s h e . l a y during the summer, but to be certain of good ~ P . B. MAHSTONt h e r e , . l i s t e n i n g t o t h e h o u r s of n i g h t , h e fruits the plants must be set close to a south # * # wall or fence, t h o u g h t of h i s c o m f o r t a b l e silent h o u s e i n Tho Duchess of Westminster- has left town for About the' end of this month obtain nice plants London' and - diagnosed h i s oivn c a s e . Whitsuntide, and with one or two friends is yacht. ' H o l i d a y p a n i c , " h e w h i s p e r e d , ' * ! o u g h t t o iilg,mid will pay visits in Holland. She will shortly in pots and set them out. T h e soil must not be rich-indeed, finer crops JLVE produced by plarits h a v e h e l d t i g h t . " '. . . W .M, return to- Grosvenor House, and then wil! very growing in rather poor ground. Give the tomatoes likely be in London for the remainder of the season. a good watering and nail the ,shoots to the wall or fence as they grow.. ' . A T H O U G H T F O R TO-DAY. Some very beautiful costumes were worn at tTomatoes may even be planted' in a gravel the Empire Ball at the S a v o y H o t e l , and the path next to a south wall and do well. During Let us make haste to ]ive, since every,.day to judges were ,unanimous . in. .awarding .the, first dry weather water them fhoroughh- once, a week, a \viseinan is a new life,Senefd'. ' ' , ' ' prize- to L a d y Diana"Maimefsj^'hnlr'a^-'this-''yi?ufig "- ^ - ' ' L . F . T.

food more. They lived on milk and ])iitatoc.-^, and travellers noticed how well the peasants looked : "How i^ it you have so miviiy fine children? " s-.\ys the lady. " An't please yonr ladyship'!! noble honour, wo blame the potatoes," said the peasant woman. ; But in Ireland, for mediocrity of food, you have a great compensation. You Jiave the imagination that is something better thiu! meatj'ou have the speech, the stories, the soul-life of the people. It is said that the Knglish peasant has ;i vocabulary of from 300 to 500 words. Dr. Douglas Hycle wrote down a vocabulary of 3,000 words from people in Rosconimon who could neither read nor write. Listen to some of these wurdi, in the moiitlis of the common people : SOMK SAYINGS OF THE PEOPLE. A father, of his too gitfrulou.s daughter: ' ^he ' thinks she is as famed for her conversation as Danie! O'Connell, but there's as much heed given to her as to the dog barkingon my ditch outside." The .-iame father (an old man), after a meal at hh danghter-in-law's table: " God made meat and somebody else made cooks." A quarrel between a man and his wife. Mr, Cohmr.goes into their house and says: ;\. "What's tho matter with you, Worahi" to the
"There's au oul' tlivil eating the flesh oV mc, sha f said, asing the phra.so like 1 iinglo lino in a tragic 1 drama. The man spoke to mo outride, 'She stick.? her eyea into nie when I eonic in, and the sort of temper I have, tile l>tain doen ha leppin oft me.'ito made an apology in a speech tliat WH.S poetry in everything hut I'nnii, " I'm niiniiiis the fear winds of the vrorld. stririna to t'ot tboin bro;id; I v-onid not know whv tiie people wece dressed, nor when tho holidays came, I Huitld be thiit bent with t)ie hard.?hii>."
Vi-omaii.

* *

Let us convince yon fiu-thet with the cxprcssivu tale of MacBrady, ihc poet, and how he wrote:
Bartley had heard oJ MacBrady, but foi' a full account of tbe poet he referred me to the miiii in t h e ehlrancy recess. " I'll leH yon about MacBrady," .said cnr .friend, who was now artienhite. Ho took tho pipe out o Iiii ruaith and made ^this statement. tivo with tlio dcee-sfc interest. . " T h e house I'm livini; in now we.s a pnblic-houso in my grmidfatlior's titni^. When my father wa.s a little follow tiie poet camo into the house. Ho ealicd tor two quarts of whisky (wiiisky was chwip then). Jin filled tho first duart into a noggin and raiKCd oaten meal with it. Made porridKC of it a n j at? it with a apoon, Tlien ho drank the othei-i5uart. Ife mndo the poem after tliat." . -' " There you arc, now, said Baitley. He made tho poem after that." ,, , . , " I had that from them that knew, idrtod my informant, with a strong convlclion of llio imiiortanee 'of iiis jutormation, , , ' " D o you know anything of the poem; " Divil a bit oi mo know.s,"

Bavtloy had hefiid it bcloro, but he tullowod the narrci-

"What a wonderful appreciation of poetry in. that tale ! Ireland is the land for poets. , . . . * ' < W, M .

Page 8

THE

GAILY MIRROBI

THE

TWO MEN WHO ARE HOLDING UP THE TRADE OF THE

Mr. Roosevelt, to use his own expression, looks like beating President Taft to a frazzle in the Presidential campaign. Mr. Taft has been routed in his home State of Ohioa tremendous and unexpected blow, which may ruin his chances _af. securing the Presidential nomination at the Re-

publican National Gonvention next month. President Taft and Mr. Roosevelt were formerly great friends, but the campaign has been so bitter that they are now deadly enemies. (1 and 5) President Taft. (2, 3, 4 and 6) Mr. Roosevelt's winning smiles and attitudes.

Sir Edward Sassoon, who die J Park Lane, was an intimatel Edward, and was frequentl>N| ward, who came from a B a g ' wealthy.(MF

MAY 25, 1012

Page 9

PORT OF LONDON AND

ORGANISING

THE

GREAT STRIKE.

I Harr>' Gosling.

Mr. A. Harris.

Mr. J. Davenport.

Mr. C. Taylor.

iinent figures in the above photograph, which was taken at the inquiry conducted by Sir Edward Clarke at the Fishmongers' Hall yesterday.(Z?fli7y Mirror photograph.)

/ARD SASSOON.

FAMOUS ACTRESS' FOUR-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER

AS AN AUTHORESS,

festerday at his house in fiend of the late King host and guest. Sir Edfamily, was enormously ind Fox.)

Within the next few days a charming little book of stories is to be published. The authoress is Joan Maude, the four-year-old child of Mr. and ^Irs. Charles,Maude. Mr. Charles Maude is the well-known actor and writer on theological fiubjects, and Mrs. Maude is Miss Nancy Price, the

famous actress. The title of the book is " Behind the Nightlight, an4 the stories are written just as Joan told them to her father and mother^ (1) The little authoress. (2) Joan's favourite chair (3) Playing school with golliwogs. (4) A picture of happiness.(Z?<tJZ^' Mtrm j>hotograph8.J|^

;Fa^e to

miB'

DAILY

MIRROR

A dvefUsers'

Announcemenlt.

' K i y & , 1912

A Baby Elephant for Our Voung Readers to Paint

W e have followed Tommy Porker's career for a very Jong lime, and have seen htm lately cxceJliiig. as an airmail, in whicli capacity iie was seen in the picture which comes wp for judgment to-day. Another delightful animal has now arrived as a , yivnJ to Tommy Porker, whom, however, we shall never forget, and whose career we hope we shall taltc i> again some day. We now give a hearty welcome to a baby elephant, who must be, \ am sure, the little brother of the real Daily M^r^'uz-eJephant. Baby JumbO. You al! know about that elephant, children) do you not? H e went to meet the King and Queen the other day at the Royal International Horticultural Exhibition in the gardens of the Koyal Hospital, Ch'elsea, where he is collecting for various ^hadtiesamong; others. The Daily Mirror Christmas'Puddiiig Fund. It is - eyitlently the dearest wish of Baby Jumbo to do good, and be.is making the_.best possible us" fil his time. H e is a very good little elephant and serves as a s;p]endid example to all children. S''or, thou:hbe is,being made a tremendous' fuss of, he is obedient and lovabte, instead of as peevish and

Hill, Stoke-on-Trent. Harold's work is very neat and his colours are excellently weil chosen, and he w6U deserves the first pri^e. The second prize ,of ,three._shilling3 goes to Ethel %l. Fox, aged thirteen, 26, Campana-road, Poole .Park,.Fidham, S.W. .Ethel has succeeded admirably in her htsk, and, has given a specially pretty rendering of the-ghmpse of the w a r s h i p s a n d the sea shown at the base of the picture, , T h e third rpTize of half a crown is awarded to Doris BrVdweU, aged fifteen, , 7 , Cavendish-crescent, S., The Park, Nottingham; and the fourth, also of half a crown, to Violet Jordan, aged six, 21a, Uiiioii-road, Qu^en-rbad, Walthamstow, . Violet,has used chalks'instead of water colours, in accordance with m y permission to all children, and has. succeeded very well with them; I thmk it is a good plan for the little ones to use chalks because vvater colours are more difficult to manage, and sometimes result in soiled pinafores. Honourable mentions are awarded to Fred Ball, Jack Hayivard, Harriet Bourne, Maurice P.avey, Gracie , Baggs, Edwin Hiiyter, Albert Mafcham, Dorothy: Symonds, Bobbie Snell, Winifred Sellin, Guy Philp, Freda Jameson, Norman Taylor, Dorothy Blackaller, Ivy Hankins,- Jeannette Deacon, F r a n k . Wilson, Cecilia Buttery, Reggie Rhodes, Ernest Morley, Amy Day, Reginald Sutton, Thelma Schofield, Audrey Taylor, .-Clifford Turpin and Philip Rogers._ The.boys predominated in this,, competition, proving, I suppose, that the aeroplane is a masculine subject. Thank,'you very much for your kind offer of taking a collecting box for the Titanic Fund, Fanny Harrison, but the fund is closed. _ Colour the picture shown on this page, children, in water colours or chnlks, and send ihe results, ad-

I
a BEfiCHARl*5 PII.LS are the "ounce o* prevention" which saves many B Dound for cure. Keep free Iroin disease and so save worry, suderlng. and expenso. Tfea saf^uards agralnst all life's common ilia ore: a Sound Stoniiich, an Active UvcPi Regular tfowela, He Ithy Kidneys, and Pre Blood. Hundreds ol thotisMidsboth men and woraeiikeep healthy by usinjf

a t-emed;' t h a t has stood the test for over half H century and is riow used all over the civilized globe. JThey purlly the Wood, strengthen the nerves, regulate the bofrels, aid the kidneys, and cure stomach and liver trouble. Tiiey will build up the nervous force and repair the ill eH^cts of sedentary habits and over indulgence In eatiatt or d'lnking. .The best e^guai-d against Indigestion, biliousness, luid dyspepsia. Takp Beecham's piHs occasionally and you will maintain good health

SaU everywhere ia boxes, price l/lh IS6 pills) &'2I9 (168 pilta}.

H e r o is t h e scout) very f u n n y litti arnuse the

C ^ i l d r s n ' s C o r n e r e l s p h a n t , B a b y J u t n b o tio. 2, eScpictod a s a. b o y .smartly u n i f o r m e d a n d t r e m e n d o u s l y p l e a s e d w i t h himself. The ^>l!Dvu is Torniiiy F o r k e t ^ s s u c o e s s o f , w h o e e ar^anka a r e c e r t a i n t o y o u i i g ' s t e r s , w h o a r e a s k e d t o c o l o u r t h e p i c t u r e s a n d t r y t o vvirt pf'izes. dressed to the Children's Corner, Z'/ie Daily il/^^ror, 12, Whitefriars-street,'London, F . C . , so that they reach the office not later ithan \^y the first post on Wednesday niorniiig, May 29, Foiiic prizes are offered for the four best pictures, namely, o n e o f five shillings, a second of three shillings, ii.\\A two of half a crown each,

tiresome as some children nre when they have lots of kind people about them and everything their own wav.' Our artist thought he could not do better Ihau take for" his new subject a Htlle elephant, and so he is showing us this week" Baby Juinbo N o . ' 2 . Our children's page Jumbo is shown on this page to-dav flressed as a boy scout on his way to tlie Military Tournament at Olympia, where some real -bov scouts are taking part in ihe delightftd-display which the King and Queen and Princess Mary witnessed the other ilJiy. You will be wondering all this time why I have not announced the pri;!e5 for the picture of Tommy Porker in his aeroplane. The drawings were ex'ceedingly well coloured this time, and it was a real pleasure to see hov>' cleverly you tried, children, to render the atmosphere, wdiich is not an easy effort, and how well Tommy's expression of mingled auKict.v and eiijoymenl was rendered. The first prize of five shillings is won by Harold Holmes, aged seven, 19, Grosvenor-avenue, Oak "All fixtclleiit li'uit;!, iuliiUi'rtiily adiiiitua lo ilie w^iiitH ot( infaiJie"; .gJrCjias.a.Cantefcn. C.e., M.D.

CHOCOLATE $ANI)WiCHES.
. Take l i b , flour, i l b . castor sugar, 6OK. butter, four eggs, raspberry jam. Beat the butter and sugar to a smooth cream, adding the eggs two at a time, beating well between each addition. Sift the flour and work it well in. Spread the, mixture half an inch thick on two shallow tins previously lined with paper and greased and bake in a moderate oven. When cold spread a .layer of, raspberry jam on one sheet and press the other on to it and on the lop put a layer of melted chocolate; then with a sharp knife cut it into squares or any shape ycii may fancy. THE FLOWER RUCHE. EXTRACT o r HERBS Eradicates Freckl(!,=, Pimj)les. RczGina, Iichini,', Acidity of llio . 13iooc!, Embnriassment of Liver, Consfiiialion, Giddiness, High E r r i c a c j ' . By iiosf, i/a per bottle; 6/- per wliola treatment of sis bottles.

Sep:iralc ruche,^ are in evidence everywhere to match the different costunses and coats arid skirts, and the popular ones are.carried out in fine Brussels net or muslin. Quite a pretty fashion is the pet.al ruche of Brussels net with the edge of each petal corded so that it may stand out softly like those in the flower which inspired i t ; an artilicia! rose is artistically placed between the petals where tontiiiJi3 ali Ihe essentiitla foi' boiie imd Uesh-ioi-iniiip, assisis-lGethiiig,reiieveacoDsUpiitioij,iiii* PLisatcSfesttiil - I it fastens at the side. iiiglits. Neai-l.vSO yeat'3' estiiljllolicd I'epiiiatfoM. Useful This is a ruche that.wouhl look charming with a Booklet, "HJiitBabout'liabv,"l)j'aTt'iii.neiiNui'se,seiitfree Sampio forsa, pusr^yp." Mentlot! this pajicvi gown 'of black taffetas hand enibroidered with tiny ilOSSAH R. NEAVE& CO.. F o r d i n g t a r i d g e . rosebuds. ' "

S digestible Turog. It' meets every requirement of medical men for the weak or strong. It contains all i h e vital ^lements of wheat in a more perfect state than in any other bread sold,' A week's trial will convince you. It's delicious and nutritious. Absolutely pure and digests easily. It builds healthy bone and rnuscle. Its just PERFECT bread-r-thal's all.

It sells fo!" 3d. a Loaf,

brilliant Clean, Lasting. Highest a-wards wherever 'exhibited. Made at,'Sheffield' and sold ail over the world

May 25, 1912 POLICEMAN A S HERO

THE IN SOUTH

DAILY

MIRROR IMPORTANT
A Twentieth

Page 11 DISCOVERY.
Century Need,

LONDON

MELODRAMA.

T h e strain of modern life on nerves and b r a i n , the state of tension in which we live in these days of the telephone, the motor and the flying-machineseems almost unbearahle when compared with the calm and repose of former days. T h e real cause of breakdown, of worry, of jangled nerves, of constitutional ill-health, hysteria, despondency, is that our ordinary food is not sufficient to restore to the brain and nerves the amount of substance which modern life demands for the proper working of every part of the body. Visem, the new food, is the culmination of the efforts of science to supply organic phosphorus and other important builders of body, brain and nerves, in a form that the human system can readily assimilate and in sufficient quantity to repair the daily waste consequent upon our present-day life* - Visem is a concentrated food in the form of small tablets, which, can be easily taken and enjoyed by all. It is not a medicine. Visera is lecithinorganic phosphorusand glycerophosphate of soda combined with milk-proteid and lactalbumcnthe essential elements of milk. T h e organic phosphorus or lecithin contained in Visem is derived only from the yolk of egg. This variety of lecithin is probably the most expensive, but as it is unquestionably the b e s t , - i t has been adopted for Visem. Lecithin is the most powerful brain and, nerve food known to science, and the lecithinorganic phosphoruswhich is used for Visem is of a strength hitherto unobtainable. , . Visemiis' not only needed by those who are illwhose nerve JiOAypr has been debilitated, but the healthy/a(t8;%T,re always in need of this nev/ food,' ^Ti'ljiGJ*, viiill sustain and increase their mental and physical activities. Visem' can be obtained at all high-class chemists. 24 Dainty Tablets in a neat enamelled box, cost Is. 6d. If any difficulty in obtaining communicate with the makers, Messrs. St. Ivel, Limited, Yeovil, who will at once arrange for your supply.

Felix Vandyke, hearing ihe noise of brcakuig crockery, returns and nearly discovers tne reason o i it,

Ivy, the cook, throws a rug OVR- her misiress' cliair to tiicie I'olice-constabic

Price.

Ivy

conceals iiic

"copper"

in a copper.

MOTORS

A?JD CYCLES.

machines uiade for tlio purpose,

advertiscmenta C YCLISTS licwai'o of lx)eas TMy aco mostlyofbyalleged Bccond-hand raochiiies a t ridiculous rcdufitiona peoplo "going fttirond," and so on. wortlileas

HOLIDAY flPARTMEfyrS AND HOTELS. "Rato, 12 worda la. (nilnimmii); Id, pet word after. BIGIITON.Boni'd roeidenue; sciv view iwii IIHG O1 biiriRiiow; vi'^itors (o this rf:t:iblislin''onl. nifty resB assured of overj comfort; terras moderate.9, OrLcntal-pl. KIGHTON." Tiritag*!." St. .Tames"-St. i comlortablo . hoavrf-rssideiicc; miniito A'juaiiiim; Boa vir.w, BBIGHTON.Whitsuti, sentlcmiin rccommendfl romfoct. nb'e, homely ap;:rti!ienta. neii.r sea.19, Temple-st. BEISTOL.Colston Hotel, Colieeo Gr.ieu lunlirensed) i modsrate tavitf; hJBhly recommended | G bedrooms, O CLACrON-ON-SBA.Whit Week, bed-sitting-room, close scA and rail.-^Hambroolt, Wcllca:ey-rd, CROMEE.For Illustrated Otliciil Gnido to this bracing health resort, apply Clerk, Iloom 10, Council OfficeB

B B

Yarmo'iitli,Windsor Boardlii'; lOstaljU.'ihment, Kenl^ ;.IacinR sea; centie amusomenta. GT.ea; 2le weoh; comfy.apartments tor visitors; central, JERSKv.Comfortable

homely-2 ITuiiserlord-vilJaa. Vaiixhall-st. M A R G A r E (Cli(bonville).--Oaborno 13oardine House; toBn h liberal ti.ble, from 30s.: rccoinmtuilcd. . MAEQATli.For Health and Pleasure,i lust attd GaCa Uid,l; AptB,, Hotel, Brd. Ha. List, I d . ; all liiformatiOQ (Bos R.l, Chamber of Commerce Information Bureau* XTtiWduAY^ Cornwall.Charming Pension, facine < ! IN lightful bathing cove; comfoitablo; moderate; now.

Harry

Briggs, son of Sergeant Brlggs, steals to refund money borrowed from his employers.

H e is seen by Police-constable Spearing.

Seaside Q UAINT Sussex tor J u l y ;Cottage2 to be let, luruished. a t Pevenaey Bay rent, Bujneas por week.-Full

" A f t e r M i d n i g h t " is a thrilling melodrama produced.at the Shakespeare T h e a t r e , Claphara Junction. I t is notable for the f act_ that Policeconstable S])earing ( M r . Leonard Robson) is a really wonderful heto. There are twelve scenes; and in every one of them S p e a n n g , who h a s elastic " b e a l j " does something which wins rounds of. applause. Mr. P r i n g l e Roberts is Felix Vandyke, Miss Alice Esden is IVy, a n d a very ci Mr. J. W. Hooper is Police-constable Vxke. iDiiily Mirror photographs.)

nartfonlora Irom A. Graham Klna, J63. Tnlse-hlll, S.W. T S AMSGATB.Apartments or board residenco; Eca view) JX lenns moderftte.~9, Augosta-ra. aOUTHTSND.ComfortablQ apartments; good cooilngi D every convenience: batli. piano.24. Suttpn-rd. * 0UT1I9EA.Pior View, Alharabia-rd; apartmenw, wltll or witboat bomd; terms moderate.

Page 12
S e R I A U

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers*

Announcementt.

^Vlay 25, 1912

EXIIIUITIONS. T ATIN - BRITISH r ATIN - BRITISH

"

EXHIBITION, EXHIBITION,

. nday ne a n d E ery Even S f. J A M EntS e,lD,Maoueivand Mrs.x tPATIUCKv CAMPBELL.ing, play. BELLA DONNA. GEORGE ALEXAwDER U V LE Charles V AAt D3Eandf L8,30.. Mats.. Woa,.,8;it Ivenyon p . e . e n t s 3. ttUTHEEFORD AND SON, by K. G, Sowerby. Tel-, Gorr^.eiB;;^ lTN yY, S IiAND Eve E n , a WH8.15. i i Matineei,T Saturday,. 2.16-r y T"HvEe nJiEgW OPt PRAGUE, by ALFRED WIIAON-llARRETT^ YNDH S.--2. 8.d0, G e l d Wan<l_CoA M ' .JISLES.4 0 ,Mat.. Weds..r aSats-.d uat M a u r i e r in 2-10, A I , H A M B R A . - M u r i e l U i d i c v in ' T H E P O O L , ' IX DAISIE IRVING. PAUIiTON and DOI.EY, etc. Evoa-, 8. Monday next. ' THE GUIDi'! TO PARIS.''

_M,it;nee, Evory W e d ^ n d Sat. (except To-tlay), ftt 2. _ _

T h e S t o r y of a n U g i y W o m a n .

GREAT WHITE CITY, G E F ^ T WHITE CITY, SliepTierd's Bush, W. Wonderful Hepreseiitation oE tkc WorM'a Most Romantic Coantries. Willi their Arts, Jncluatriea and Life. TO-DAY, at Koon, GRAND OPENING CEEEMOR'V

By G E R T R U D E Parfclll.- -The Increasing Purpose.

p H A P r f i R IX.

CARR

SMITH..

and 8^ INSTANTANEOUa S U C O E ^ o f " ARMS AND THE G I R t , " including G. P. HUNTLEY, MAY DE SOUSA B u U a r d w a s half i n t h e c a t arid half o u t of i t . H E R ROYAL^HIGHKESS JEAN AVLWIN, and Star Co. la, to JS4 t s . ^ 680 Gerr.__ A s O c t a v i a s p o k e t h o s e few p i e g n a n t w o r d s h e PRINCESS ALEXANDER OF TECK, A L A C E (Saison R i i s s e ) . A N N A P A ' V L O V A , stepped back upon the pavement. S h e made an ANTONNET and GROCfc. BARCLAY GAMMON. WED., at 3.1 EVG a u t t i o r i t a t i v c geswre.All the enchanting- L I F E AT^D ATMOSPHERE OF T H E (Special PAVLOVA MAT. Every WHIT MOKDAY. at 2,B.^ MAT. (TB<luc6d prices), SAT, and _ " C o m e i n h e r e a n d . s i t . d o w n . I will tell y o u . I t LATIN COUNTRIBf "brought to London's doora. A L L A l J l U M . - ^ - a O , y . l O ; M o n . , Wed.,, S a t . . i s n ' t a m a t t e r of m i n u t e s . H e r g u e s t s a r e o n l y 2,30. 6:20. j u s t b e g i n n i n g to l e a v e . I t will b e a n h o u r b e f o r e THE OPENING CEREMONY iviU take place on the Im- WILL EVANS.9.10- GEO. MOXART, RUTH VINCENT, LIANE DBVE, POLUSKIfl, CRUHCt h e l a s t h a v e g o n e ; B u t y o u m u s t g e t t o h e r as perial Tower Terrace faciag the Elite Gardens; Members BHANK, WHIT CUNLIFFE. etc. Prices, Bs. to 6d^ s o o n a s she, is left a l o n e . " of the Garden Olub will therefore be at)le to witness the HRYSTAL PALACE. CHINA. same frorn the lawn of the Club. " T o I s o b e l ! " H e s s t down beside her. W i i h U OPENS TO-DAY FOR THE SEASON. a s u d d e n m o v e m e n t s h e s w i t c h e d off t h e s m a l l CHINA electric lights in t h e c a r . I t h a d a r o o m y b o d y ; JJoorfi open 11 a.m. Ceremony a t 12 noon. and t h e b a c k s e a t w a s like a l u x u r i o u s e o u c h . T h e footADMISSION. Is. CTIILDREN; 6{I. CHINA TOWN. m a n .stood m o t i o n l e s s o n t h e lowest s t e p of t h e Presented by James Pain a n d Sons, EVERY EVENING, h o u s e , o u t of e a r s h o t . T h e - c h a u f f e u r s a t like a 8EAS0N TICKETS, 1 la,; Children, 10s. 6d.; entitling at 8,30 p.m. .statue w a i t i n g for i n s t r u c t i o n s . " Y o u s a y I a m t o the holder to admission to the Special Enclosure for the Opening Ceremony,, free use of Pleasure Trams, Tennis MATINEES, at 4 P-m. on, WHIT MONDAY and SAT., p r e v e n t h e r from d e s t r o y i n g h e r s e l f ? " Courts, seats in the Bandstand Enclosures, etc., and faiourJuno 1st, ,, " Y e s , S h e is g o i n g t o Tdll herself l o - n j g h t I able fttrangemeiit^ for admission to attractions and side CHINA TOWN. OHINAm e a n t h i s m o r n i n g , a s s o o n a s s h e is a l o n e . " shows. Thousand Performers, Gorgeou.' Scenery and Cos-. " H o w do you k n o w ? " H A K E S 1' E A 1< E ' S E N G L A N D . tumeSi Beantiful Ballot, TartflT Horsemen, Sun, " I h a v e j u s t left h e r . I s a w it ift h e r face. I EARL'S COURT. Moon and Dragon Processions, Himio Wariato, h e a r d it i n h e r v o i c e . " Organised by Mrs. George Cornwallis West. Natives at Work and Piay, Chinese Familiei, Mertie England as it was in Shakespeaie's Tlma. " Y o n don't know her. W h a t were y o u doing Celestial Babies. flt h e r h o u s e ? " DAILY, I I a.m. to 11 p,m, OANADA.~The Parliament Building. " I v^ent t h e r e t o - n i g h t b e c a u s e s h e a s k e d m e t o . AdmlMion: Adults Is., Children Gd, THE I M P J J J R I A L A L L - R E D ROUTE, Music all day. I m e t h e r ut t h e h o u s e of a friend. I t h i n k I u n d e r Season TicketE, 1 Is.; Children. 10s. 6d. Novel Amusement Devices,, A Fairy ArchipalaBO. stand her." i, 1 RETURN RAIL F A R Daily PerfotmancM on Harbour Quay and in the Globe and X 8 fiD. .VROM MOST LONDON E AND ADMISSION . " Y o u w e n t t o t h i s r i d i c u l o u s prirty of h e r s ? " O TUBE AND UNDERFortune Theatres. GROIJND_ J T A T I O N S ^ l a ^ 6d; , "Yes. S h e asked m c to. I dro\e straight h e r e . " ASKETA^NE & DEVANT'S M Y S T E R I E S . Novel and Attractive Side Shows. " I s this y o u r c a r ? " St George's Hall.Daily, at 3 and 8, Marchionesj The Band of H.M. Royal Garrison Artilibvy (Dover) will TowuKhend'B sketch, " A l l Souls' E v e " : , Tableaux' Fan" N o I v o r d V a l l e h b o r o u g h ' s . H e h a s t e n t it t o play in the Western Gardens, by permission of tho oiHcer tomes; Haunted Window, etc. Is, to 6s, 1646 May. me." OYAL I N T E R commanding. L _ _ _H ^ ^R _ _ _ _U _ ^- ~"~LY"MPIA. NATIONA _O _TIC _L " G r e a t H e a v e n s , y o u d i d n ' t tetl h i m ! " ROYAL NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT. TURAL EXHIBITION. -, * * DAILY natil May 30th. 1912, PatronHis Most Gricioua Majesty the Kins, " N o , of c o u r s e n o t . H e is a n o l d friend o f m i n e . ROYAL HOapiTAL GARDEW8, CHELSEA BuUard found a c a b crawling towards h i m in I can count o n his discretion." Twice Dativ, at 2,30 and 8 p.m. (Near Sloane-square Stationl. the next streel. H e hailed it, a n d w a s driven to Patrons: H.M. THE KING, H.M. THE QUEEN. H.M, " I hardly recognised h i m when h e came to knock May aSrd to Jnno 8th. m e u p , I ' v e m e t l i i m , of course'. O c t a v i a , i t ' s a G r o s v e n o r - s q u a r e . H e d i s m o u n t e d a t t h e c o r n e r QUEEN ALEXANDRA. President: T h e Duke of Port- FINALS TENT PEGGING REGULARS TO-DAY, Jit 2;30, f u r t h e s t f r o m t h e V e r n i g e r m a n s i o n , s e e i n g t h a i tacd. K.G. m a d t h i n g to d o ! " Uox-offlces Now Open. The moat wonderful Exhibition in the History ol Horti" I s t h a t all y o u c a n t h i n k of w h e n I tell y o u t h a t t h e s q u a r e w a s s t i l l h a l f f u l l o f v e h i c l e s b e a r i n g 66, Victoria-street, Tol No. 6033 Oerrard. culture. Exhibits front all nations. away his wife's guests; y o u r vviCe i'^ g o i n g t o c o m m i t s u i c i d e ? " Olympia (Addif*n-road and Hammersmith-road eotranees). Prices oi' admission: H i s zeal h a d a b a t e d d u r i n g t h e d r i v e . F r a n k l y " I d o n ' t believe i t . " Tel. No. 3683 Kensington (six lines), and Until 5 p.m. , Alter 5 p.m. Still, " I t ' s true. Y o u can believe m e . B e s i d e s , h e d i d n o t b e l i e v e w h a t OcEavia f e a r e d . Princtbal Booking Agents. To-day (Saturday) 0 S 0 0 2 6 e v e n i f I ' m w r o n g , y o u c a n ' t t a k e t h e r i s k , O n l y it w a s E>erfeclly o b v i o u s t h a t a s a m a n . h e c o u l d Heseri'ed soais. niorning and ov^niiig, 43., 5^., 7E. 6d, and 0 3 6 n o t t a k e t h e r i s k o f i t s b e i n g t r u e . I t w a s t h e Monday, May 27 (throuahout the day) -j'ou c a n save h e r . " 10s. 6d. 0 1 0 s a m e s p i r i t i n w h i c h h e g a v e t o a l l b e g g a r s , l e s t And siibscouent days , " I ! W h a t have I to do with h e r ? " ADMISSION, UNE SHILLING. i Translerable Season T O N D O N A EBoxes, R O M Eguine^is. N D O N , N , W , R O D 6 to 8 , I I E " D o n ' t a s k t h a t q u e s t i o n i n t h a t t o n e o f v o i c e . h e m i g h t i n a d v e r t e n t l y m i s s t h e o n e g e i i u i n e c a s e . Pull-particulars may be obtained Tickets, ,3 38, M U from M E Organising Saore- I J Sat (3;30L J . LYONSWhit Mon. (noon), M'y,2G,36. 27, S E tho N T S . Sun, and AND CO.. LTD,. Y o u m a k e m e sick. I t ' s because o f y o u s h e ' s O n e w a s o b l i g e d to take a sporting c h a n c e . B u t tary, 7,L O N D O NS.W, A Telephone, No. 257 Victoria. Victoriarst, SECOND LONDON AVIATION A .MEETING. CATERERS, O L V M P I l ^ R U R V L A N E . - T O - D A Y , 2 a n d 8 , A r t h u r Colpermitting), ACCESS- 6d... la.. 3a. 6d. --' lins presents Klaw and Etlanger's production of General (Weather G I C A L CARTE I AND 'TABLE GD'HOTE. N S , SERVICE A LA EASY E T Y S SOC ARDE Lew WaUace:* BEN-HUR, Dramatised by William Voung. 7 0 G L 0 OUR NE:W SERIAL, iJ Regent's Park.-WHITSDN HOLIDAYS, 9 till sunset. AFTERNOON TEAS. Matinees, Weds..and Sats., at 2. Tela,. 2,688 Ger Admission Ticket Holders a<lmltted at anya8th and asth, 6d, each person ou M.iy 27th, time. IIM. the King's ludian Coilection now en view. A DELPHI THEATRE, Strand.-TO-NIGHT, - t i . at 8. Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES' new pi-oduction, AUTUMN MANtEUVREa A play with music, I'irst Mat., RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, E T C Sat.. J u n e 1. Box-oHIce, 10 to 10. Tals.. 2615, 6886 Getr. M I G R A T I O N M A D E E A S Y . B o o k to C a n a d a LDWYCH. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. througlJ the Emieration and Colonisation Department Every Evening; at 3; Mat., 8ats.. 3 . ol the Canadian Northern Railway, and go in a porsonally NEIL KENYON and EVA MOORE. BEGINS NEXT W E : D N S D A Y . co.iducted party. Domestic Ketvants, farm labourers, other Preceded, at 8.20. b j A Short Concert. classes urgently wanted. Hook early for summer sailings, Women's Part A P O L L O T H E A T R E , E v e r V E v e n i n g , a t 8.45. ductors. depj-rtment. care offares advanced. Skilled conMatrons for women and children travelg o i n g t o k i l l h e r s e l f . Y o u h a v e m a d e h e r l i f e it w a s . g o i n g t o b e difficuk. T o b e g i n w i t h , h i s J X THE GLAD BYE. Preceded, at 8.'I5, by." The Tatleis,'' Hag alone. No extra fees. Royat and Cunard Lines. No Matinees Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.15. e n t r a n c e j n i o t h e h o u s e w a s a m a t t e r o f difficulty. open berths. Low fares. Expert advice, by Canadians mho intolerable." kiow the country. Introductions to department s repreN o n e o f t h e s e r v a n t s k n e w h i m . W h o w a s g o i n g TOMHDYT " " , T o - d a y , a t 2,30 a n d 8,30, sentatives in the Dominion. Canadian Northern money " N o more so than she. h a s ' m a d e m i n e . ' ' \J T H E BEAR-LEADERa. by B , C. Carton, " Y o u ' r e a m a n y o u ' r e s t r o n g e r . S h e is g i v - to a d m i t h i m after- t h e g u e s t s h a d g o n e ? orders. Baggage insurance.For partioulara and copy Of " A Matinee, To-day, and Every Wed, and Sat., at 2.SO. bunch of letters from Canada." apply Fred. J , Moss, EuroH e deliberated the,point, as he walked up and i n g w a y . S h e is g o i n g u n d e r . " pean Emigration Agent. Canadian Northern Railway, 2 1 . " T h a t ' s n o t m y f a u l t . S h e c h o s e h e r o w n d o w n , k e e p i n g a s h a r p l o o k o u t o n t h e h o u s e . H e P R I T E R I O N . - A t 9, THE NEW SIN, by B. Charing Cross, London, S.W. or 65, Baldwin-street, Bristol, Preceded, 3 and 6.30, by THE h a d n e v e r y e t f o u n d h i m s e l f i n a s i t u a t i o n t h a t v^ Macdonald Hastings. part;" K188. by Georae Paslon. Matinee, Weds.. 8ats. S. h a d o v e r t a x e d h i s p o w e r s ; b u t this c e r t a i n l y p r e " Y o u can't l e t a w o m a n kill herself ! " OK NTXiEU ExU K E O F Y O R K ' S . ~ T o - d a y , a t 2.30 a n d 8.30, AiO 5 5 . , M OChamonix, X T O U R S , 8 d a y s . sented unusual features. However, he decided, tensions Zermatt, GrlntlslwaW. " I don't believe i t , " he repeated d o g g e d l y . C H A R L I E FROHMAN presents T H E " MIND T H E GEORGE LUNN'S TOURS. LTD.. 23. Old Jewry. E.C, T h e n s h e f i l m e d t o h i m a n d t o l d h i m e x a c t l y a s h e h a d o f t e n d o n e , t o t r u s t t o l u c k . O n e t h i n g PAINT " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINEKO, Matinee, To-day h o w s h e h a d f o u n d . I s o b e l , e x a c t l y w h a t h e r h e w a n t e d t o a v o i d a t a n y c o s t , a n d t h a t w a s t o and Every Thursday and Saturday, at 2.30. Of\ I6s. 6d. S W I S S T O U R S . First-class s e e r ' s eyes h a d d i v i n e d i n t h e other w o m a n ' s m a k e h i m s e l f r i d i c u l o u s , in case t h e w h o l e t h i n g A I E T Y . T O - D A Y , a t 2 a n d 8r A N e w S ' O hotels. Short sea route only.-DR, HENRY" S. Musical Play. T H E SUNSHINE GIRL, MATINEE, I.VNN. LTD.. 6. Endslelgh-eardons, London. N.W. b r o k e n a n d . d e s o l a t e h e a r t . S h e d i d not s a y s h o u l d b e p r o v e d to be born in Octavia .Frayne'a EVERY SATURDAY, a t 2. Bos-^fflce. 10 to 10. m u c h , b u t h e r w o r d s were so d i r e c t a n d so u t t e r l y too s y m p a t h e t i c i m a g i n a t i o n , R,M.8. "DUNOTTAR CASTLE" CRUISES. sincere that be w a s n o t only impressed, b u t A R T H U R B O U R C H I E R . O-l K 1 5 3 . N O R T H C A P E a n d F J O R D S , J u n e As usual, luck favoured h i m . H i s observation p A R R I C K . S - X l / afl. FJORDS only from 11 l i s . . July 16. a c t u a l l y s U r r e d . A n d y e t h e c l u n g t o . h i s o b s t i - o f t h e h o u s e w a s a m a r v e l o f d i s c r e t i o n . H e V J A t 8.46, PROPER PETER, by Mpnckton Hoffo. At 6.SO, Helen Mar, Matinee. Wednesdays, at 3.30._ Tho Cruising Co.. Ltd.. 6. Endaleifch Gardens, London, N.W. nate opinion, m a n a g e d to see everybody drive a w a y , a n d yet "l i l T S U N T I D E "ARRANGEMENTS. " A Y M A R K E T . 3 a n d 9," b y a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h " S h e d o e s n ' t c a r e ,for m e , O c t a v i a . I ( e l l n o b o d y s a w h i m . I t c a m e t o t h e l a s t g u e s t s . steamers now tunning every 20 minutes, WESTMIN2.30, you she's n o t c a p a b l e of c a r i n g . " T h e r e w e r e o n l y t w o c a r s o u t s i d e t h e g r e a t c a r v e d 8.3D, Cyril Maude, BUNTY PULL8 T H E STRINGS. Sats. STER to GREENWICH. WESTMINSTER to KEW, 11, 12 r Their Point of View." Mats., Weds., Thurs., *' S h e is c a p a b l e , a n d s h e d o e s c a r e s h e c a r e s -Stone e n t r a n c e o f t h e h o u s e . H e w a l k e d b o l d l y and 3 4 p.m. Cheap Fares. Refreshments. City SteamSPECIAL MATINEE. WHIT-MONDAY, May 37. boat Oo. up, a n d o n e o f the people who were coming out a l l t h a t a n d m o r e . S h e c a r e s so m u c h t h a t s h e IS M A J E S T Y ' S . - 8 t h L O N D O N SHAKEw o n ' t live a n y more. S h e may, h a v e d o n e w r o n g , recognised h i m . I t w a s a m a n o n e o f t h e most S P E A R E FESTIVAL. TO-DAY. a t 2, OTHELLO. FINANCIAL. b u t s h e d i d it v j ' c a u s e s h e l o v e d y o u . T h i s l i f e d i s t i n g u i s h e d m e n i n E n g l a n d , w h o , a s it h a p - T o ^ n i g h t ^ ^ B , TWELFTH NIQHT. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-Money B tO t h a t s h e is living"^doesn't s a t i s f y h e r i n tlie l e a s t , p e n e d , h a d a h i g h o p i n i o n o f a n d a w a r m f r i e n d 5,000 on Note of Hand in a few lionrs; no euretlea; IS MAJESTY'S-2nd Week's Programme, N o t h i n g satisfies h e r . S h e h a s e v e r y t h i n g , a n d s h i p f o r h i m . Mon.. Tues., Wed. (Mat. and Eve.), and Thurs., KING oasy repaymentsActual Iiender. A. G. Whitemrin, 229, HENRY VIII. F r i . Eve and Sat. Mat,, TWELFTH Seven 8isters-rd. Finabury Pirk. N, Distance no object. yet s h e h a s nothing, I c a n see that-anybody A.A.A.A.A. Barnes, Ltd.. 444. Strand, W.C. (faoins " H u l l o , B u U a r d ! " h e e x c l a i m e d i n a ! o d , NIGHl'., Sat. Eve., OTHELLO, ^ _ could see it. W a s n ' t she b e a u t i f u l ? " Charing Cross Station), will advance you 10 to 1.000 h e a r t y voice. " S o m e w h a t - late for t h e revels, I N G S W A Y . - 2 . 3 0 , 8.30, ' " F a n n y ' s F i r s t P l a y . " upon your written promise to repay; no unpleasant en" C e r t a i n l y s h e w a s b e a u t i f u l , " h e a n s w e r e d a r e n ' t y o u ? " H e s h o o k h i m c o r d i a ' i y b y She hand." Bernard Shaw a t liis best." Mats., Weds., Sata., 3.30, quiries; prompt completion.-Write, call or 'phone 2938 Ger, in astonishmenl, A A . A . A . A . l o a n s by post to all classes; 6, 6a, A m a n a n d w o m a n followed h i m . T h e y also k n e w monthly; 8 . Ss. mthly: 18, 153. mthly; 20, 20s. YCEUM.THE MONK AND THE WOMAN. " W e l l , n o w s h e Is p l a i n . A n y b o d y w o u l d call B u l t a r d , a n d g r e e t e d h i m . T h e r e w e r e several mthly: 30. 2Es. mthly: 100. Kemarkable New h e r p l a i n . E x c e p t t o - n i g h t s h e l o o k e d w o n d e r f u l . f o o t m e n i n t h e b a c k g r o u n d , a n d t h e m a j o r d o m o Nightly, 7,46. Mats.. Romantic Play, by Predk. Melville. mthly: 2C0, 8 mthly.Mr.50, 403. mthly; Glasgow, SOa. Gow, Howard-st, 2.30. Wed,, Sat. SPECIAL MATIS h e h a s b e e n t r y i n g t o fill h e r life, t r y i n g t o find w a s a l s o s t a n d i n g t h e r e to s e e t h e last of h i s m i s - NEE, V H I T - M O N D A V , 2.30. Gerr.. 7617. PPLY to W. B . OKley, 83, Bradgate-rd. Oattord. when s o m e ivay to m e n d h e r h e a r t . I ' m s u r e s h e h a s t r e s s ' g u e s t s . 6 to filOO T YRIC.-At 9, THE FIVE FRANKFORTERS. Note ehort of cash; repayments; no promptly advanced on of Hand' ea.sy mipleasant inqulriefl, s t r u g g l e d , S h e h a s b e e n h e l p i n g a friend,of m i n e TUIONEY lent on simple note of hand; from B upwards " I ' . v e j u s t looked in t o s e e h o w m y wife i s b e a r - : 1 J Comedy, by Bssil Hood. a h a r d - w o r k e d vicar In t h e K a s t E n d . S h e h a s I'Jat one no A t 8.30. " T h e EmbarraF=ed Butler," by Keb!e Howard, fees; privatelyfree.The day's notice; easy instalmenla; 118. ing u p , " BuUard answered. I t w a s a n ' incredible . b e e n g i v i n g p e r s o n a l service to h i s p e o p l e , .She h a s forms Finsbury Discount Co.. Ltd., Matinee, Wednesdays, at 2.30. ^ ^___ Finsbutv-pavement, B.C. No chargo unless business done. tried all m a n n e r of t h i n g s a n d n o t h i n g is a n y g o o d a s s e r t i o n l o a n y o n e a c q u a i n t e d ivith t h e c i r c u m E W : ^ ^ t ~ 8 . 3 0 , " M R S . DAiXE'S D E ' E E N C E r ONEY lent privately to gontlomon employed in banks, to h e r . S h e is w o r n o u t . Y o n c a n s e e t h a t in h e r s t a n c e s , b u t h i s m a n n e r c a r r i e d it off. Sir CHARLES WSTflDHAM. Miss LENA ASHWELL insurance and merchants' offices; easy monthly re" Y o u ' d ' h e t t e r hurry u p , then ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e MATINEE. WEDNESDAY NEXT, at B.SO. face. S h e h a s c o m e to t h e e n d of e v e r y t h i n g . " p-'TiT'nts- no fees.C. Pries and Co.. Sfl, Cannon-st, E.O. m a n . " W e ' r e t h e last of t h e Mohicans,- I t h i n k ; L A Y H O U S E , T o - d a y a t 2.30 a n d 9, L O V E Q P E C I A L , t e r m s ; money advanced for coming holidays; " I am s o r r y , " h e said. a n d y o u r wife m u s t b e d e a d t i r e d , A m o s t s u c c e s s AND WHAT T H E N ! by B. Maodonafd Hastings. iJ b.tnknotes sent to nny part from 3 0 to 6,000; no " Y o u will g o t o h e r ? Y o u will s a v e h e r ? " ful p a r t y s i m p l y a n A r a b i a n N i g h t s d r e a n r n o CYRIL MAUDE, MARGERY MAUDE. At 8.30, " Before fees no objectionable inquiries; simple promiso to repay is all that is necessary.-Apply direct to Cliarlea Stevens, Ltd, Breakfa,-;t." Matinee, Weds.. Sats:. at Ji,.30. " O f c o u r s e , I will g o to h e r . A s y o u s a y . s h e o t h e r w o r d for i t . " 12, Devonshirc-chnmbers, 146, BIshopsgate, London, E.C c a n ' t t a k e t h e risk, B u t e v e n n o w I c a n ' t b e l i e v e . R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , S h a f t e s b u r y - a v , W . C 'Phone, Central 9713, H e passed out, a n d Bullard passed i n . The I s o b e l h a s such a s t r o n g c h a r a c t e r . A n d t h e n s h e m a j o r d o m o a d v a n c e d . Nightly, 7.45. MAT.. Wed., Sat., 3.30. SPECIAL o e filO. 36. 80, 100. and upwards lent to rosponMATINEE, WHIT-MONDAY, at 2.30. Very Remarkable o b t l j eibleapplicanla witlioutsecurity; rep,yab'easeomeni. has her a r t , " " I a m M r s . B u l l a r d ' s h u s , b a n d , ' ' ,he s a i d . " I ' v e Piay. THE A P P L E OF EDEN. Gerr.. 6,983. cut; no fees.D, Phillips, 33B, Tho Broadway, Hammeramith. " S h e - h a s n ' t d o n e a s t r o k e of w o r k for m o r e j u s t a r r i v e d i n ' t o w n a n d - h e a r d a b o u t t h i s e v e n i n g , p n note P R I N C E O F W A L E S ' . - A t 3 a n d 9 , M i s s dJau n to ifilD.OOO to lend onunless of hand alone; no chargo t h a n a .year. S h e t o l d m e s o . " ol any description business completed.1 W h e r e is Mrs, B u l l a r d ? " X MARIE TEMPEST produces AT THE BARN. 2.30, and 8. Finklestonc, 43, Pilgrim-st, Newcastle-on-Tylte. H e s i g h e d as if h e w e r e g e n u i n e l y p e r p l e x e d . " f t h i n k M r s . B u l l a r d h a s g o n e t o h e r o w n r o o m s , S.20, " Little Red Shoes." Mala., Weds-, Sata. . ' O f c o u r s e , I will t r y t o s a v e h e r from t h i s m a d s i r , " said t h e m a n . H e h a d ( h e m a n n e r o n e a s s o S I T U A T I O " l 8 VACANT. U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooke's Season. Every p u r p o s e , " h e s a i d . " But. w h a t will it l e a d t o ? " c i a t e s w i t h t h e a n c i e n t a r i s t o c r a c y . ' " I will s e n d Evening, at 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY. by Eugene ANADA for WomBn-~MiB3 Minute Hammond will conduct a party of selected glrla to Regina, Saskatchewan. Walter. Matinee. Every Sat., at 2.16, Box-^iiace. 10 to 10. " T o a better understanding between y o u , I up a n d annoimce y o u . " ^ saLing from Bristol on tho Royal Edward. July 24th; hope.'' " N o , don't d o that. Just send a nian lo ^how m e OYALTY. TO-DAY, at 2.30 and e.SO": eituations guaranteed by Oovcrnmrint' ojieepttonaf advan" O c t a v i a , t h a t is i m p o s s i b l e ! " H i s voice g r e w t h e w a y . . I w a n t m y a r r i v a l t o b e a s u r p r i s e . " ' tages.Write for particulars and copy o l " Bunch of Letters Vodrenne and Eadie present from ' h a r s h ] " I love y o u . I s o b e l c a n never b e a n y E x t r a o r d i n a r y . t h o u g h i t s e e m e d , p a r t i c u l a r l v t o iMILEBTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. Cross-Canada to Canadian Northern Railway, 21, Charine London. -thin^r'to m e . " ; B u l i a r d h i m s e l f , , t h e n i a n . m a d e n o d e m u r . Vi-'he'ther MATINEE, TO-DAY and TIIURS., SATS., at 2.30. ENTLEMANLY youth ivftnt^d In the office of a daily S h e t u r n e d t o h i m w i t h a t r e m e n d o u s g r a v i t y o n it w a s his o w n p e r s o n a l i t y , or. t h e r e c o g n i t i o n f t h e V E D R E N N E - E A D I E S P E C I A L M A T I N E E S . newspaper; a knowledge of IndeKlng and library work ftu advantage; wages to commence lOs.-Apniy by letter her face. m a n w h o h a d j u s t g o r e o u t , it w o u l d h a v e b e e n T EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, a t 3 . Box i;000,_^' D a i ^ Mirror,", 12. Whitefrlais-sf. E.O. " L e t m e s a y s o m e t h i n g t o y o u . A t n o t i m e In difficult t o s a y . . T h e m a j o r d o m p ' h i m s e l f t u r n e d PETER'S CHANCE, by EDITH L V T T E L T O K - a o y A L T Y QHAFTESBURY, PRINCESS CAPRICE. t i n s life, a n d u n d e r n o citcurriglRnces, c a n I h e a n d led h i s m i s t r e s s ' h u s b a n d u p t h e s t a i r c a s e t o TOrNTGHT, at. 8 Matinee. Wednesdays; a t 2. TOrNTGHT. at. 8. t h e , s o f t l y - c a r p e t e d c o r r i d o r i o n ' t h e l e f t ' o f t h e first O CALA THEATRE. K I N E M A C O L Q R : nities of Improvloa his position; no outlay,Address, tnU ^ (9?raiislalton, dramatic, dnfl nil othet tfuht* Kontod l a n d i n g . Mittoulars on application, B l.OdS, "Dally Mirror." 12, TWICE DAILV. 2.3D and 8.0, , (Continued on fage 13.J Xt'hitefrlBm-st." ti.O. WITH OUR KING AND QtlEEN TSROUGH INDIA,

a n y t h i n g t o y o u . T h a t is m y h n a l , m y w e i l - c o n sidered answer to anything you m a y say about your feelings t o w a r d s m e . " " You m e a n that, Octavia? " " I mean itutterly." " Y o u , d o n ' t love m e ? " " I n that wavo. I n another w a y , I think I d o love y o u . I love a part, of y o u t h a t I feel existst h a t will exisf, a .part of y o u t h a t I m a y l o v e b o t h in t h i s World a n d in t h e n e x t . " H e w a s s i l e n t for a m o m e n t ; t h e n h e said in an awed voice: " Y o u are so solemn." " I t is a s o l e m n m o m e n t . I s o b e l i s p r e p a r i n g t o die. Y o u h a d better not waste a n y m o r e time. T h e p e o p l e " m a v h a v e g o n e off e a r l i e r t h a n I thought.- WiU y o u drive m e to t h e hotel a n d then go o n ? " " I don't w a n t this man]s c a r , " h e answered. " I ' l l g e t o u t .and find a t a x i . " " W i l t y o u a t t h i s t i m e of n i g h t ? " " O h , v e s , on t h e rank in Piccadilly. Good n i g h t ! " " H e held o u t h i s h a n d . S h e p u t hers in it. H i s g r a s p w a s p a i n f u l ; a n d h e r voice w a s b r o k e n b y a sob. " G o d bless y o i i ! " she said. " G o o d - b y e ' - m y d e a r l o v e , " h e said. H e g o t 'out of t h e c a r , shtit t h e d o o r a n d l e a n e d in a t t h e w i n dow. " Y o u don't know what y o u are asking," h e a d d e d in a w h i s p e r , ' " I a m a s k i n g w h a t y o u wiU b e g l a d of-later, ' she said. A g a i n he held out his hand. A g a m s h e gave h i m h e r s , a n d h e r a i s e d it t o b i s l i p s . - " Good-bye,, m y dear, d e a r love.'' H i s voice w a s t h a t of a m a n t a k i n g "an e t e r n a l farewell.

H IPPODROME,
P

LONDON.-Daily, at 2.30

M 0

H H K L
N P

A.

May 2B, ^'i^h

THE DAILY

MlRRbk

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES THIS MORNING'S N E W S

No Relief to the Depression m ('Onsols and Home Rails.
General Booth's condition was stated yesterday to be good, his left eye, which has been operated on lor cataract, doing extremely weil.

ITEMS.

PERSONAL.
IiVICWhdre can I sou yOu, urgent Jaolt, R. W.Write mo, give address, no rislt.10, B .

EMPIRE CELEBEATIOKS.
3, COPTHALL EUnj)INGS,.E.C. I n its fervent spirit of piitriotisnij the Stock Exchange celebrated Empire Day right loyally. On the roof of the House the big Union Jacks gracefully furled and unfurled, whilst within the stately Boer War Memorial was tastefully decorated witli si?t-handsome silken fiags and a l.uge laurel wreath, bearing the inscription " Lest we forget." On either side of the flags of the Mother Country floated the flags of her Colonieson the right, Canada and South Africa; on the left, AustraHa and India. Against ..the maible wall the trophies stood out in striking effect. The scheme of deco fation was carried out entirely by dealers in the Consol market, who have presented the silken flags to the Stock Exchange managers for use on future occasions. A year ago one man alone took the matter in hand and bedecked the memorial, but his colleagues in their enthusii".sm determined to

Councillor George Jackson, of Birmingham, has '1AB1--UWACU':, Craven-terrace, been invited, to become the Liberal candidate for "I OINUOIM Gate, W. (near Tube Station).Sunday Scr* -U biincastec the Bordesley Division in opposition to Mr, Jesge Yiot:3, 11 a.m.. 3 and 6.30. p.m. Ceilings. DAILY BARGAINS. Mr. and Mrs. -H. B. Irving landed at Plymouth Colonel Seely, Under-Secretary for War, is still yesterday on their return from a tweh-e months' confined to bed with influenza. BABY'S LONG CLOTHES 3KT, 50 piece0, 21a.; everytour to Australia and New Zealand. tiling necessary, wonclrously beautiful robes; new deHenry White, an ex-convict, who fired a rick of ttn uxtraordinary bargaint " There was no aforethought," said Heskett Swat- corn worth ^100 in order to get back to prison, was signs,n tpcneet homc-ftnish work; 14, Tbe Cli^su. NottinHlinm, init. uputonu.Mrs. W. Mix, R E E ! I'Vce!! Over 300 l u t t e m s o di.irming'Iri.'.li linen land when committed for trial at Cranbrook, Kent, at Dorset Assizes yesterday sentenced to three Wj.shibie (Witume t.-brie, "FiLixzeiia '; ideal tor sumyesterday charged .with the murder of Mrs. Mary years' imprisonment. mer we r; f'scin^ ti " desinn., "11 UitLst filnuka; write today ,11 utton's, 8 1 , Lame, Ireland. Forward with an axeThe White Star liner Cedric, from New York, RlIMGi^ Nuts, full size, Is, Id. doz.; hairwork and liait Fire did several thousand pounds worth of purchased; 'damage yesterday at Bxadford Works, Aberdeen, Marconied to Queenstown yesterday that on the n n r " dyes of every deicrjptioa; iiair combingsLondon, lists, aratis.,1. Brodie 41, Museum-.st, 2-Md inst. she passed several pieces of wreckage belonging to Messrs. Richards,, Ltd., the largest covered with barnacles in lat. 4J.10, lo^ig. ISJ.W, ONG Eveniiis Co.it.'i, Costumes, Cotton D re sees.Dale's Dress Ageiioy, 115, ICdeware-rd, first floor. Hnen manufacturers in the North of Scotland. constituting a menace to navigation, T O^ELY Dresses, ete.; s^;cond-band bHrfrims; list stamped

PREACHERS.

F L

J-* envelopeM.idamo D., 240a. AmIiUrst-rd, London. N.

join him.

For a few minutes during the morning members thrust aside all business worries ithat they might sing " G o d Save the King," and thus give themselves up wholeheartedly to tlioughts of the great and glorious British fSmpire. With its members gathered in their tho.usands in its body, the House .presented a triily impressive scene. Under the able 'leadership of Mr. " Charlie" Clarke, the Stock Exchange sang the National Anthem as only the Stock Exchange can. FIBE IN SHOBTEHS-COURT. Wild excitement was aroused during the afternoon by an outbreak of fire in a telephone-box in Shotters-court, For a time matters looked rather serious, but the,fire was extinguished before the stiramoned assistance arrived, and each'fire-engine as it dashed tip'was greeted with vociferous cheers by the huge crowd that had gathered. " I t ' s Marconis blading ag-ain ! ' ' one jobber was heard to remark. Perhaps the wish was father to the thought. The eve of the holiday found markets just a 'Wee bit happier. The recent stream of liquidation appeared to have run its course, and a little stipport was forthcoming, here and there. The disastrous labour upheaval on the Thames, lioweverj prevented the,rally from assuming anything like extensive proportions, while dealers were naturally ill-disposed to enter into fresh commitments with a- holiday and a troublesome settlement SO close at hand. Iii these bad times, however, speculators must be tliankiul for small mercies, and it is t o . b e hoped, that, yesterday's
small improvement will relieve to some extent

involved in the new issue, which is expected to be well received, and South-Eastern Deferred, in which there was further forced liquidation, dropped 1 | to 61'}. " Mets." were an active feature on the report that the Speyer interests intend to absorb the compitny and guarantee a dividend of 3^ per cent, on the stock, but buyers and sellers were about equally matched, the price being actually only a quarter higher on tlie day. District stock also rallied a quarter, but the recovery is practically nothing when the recent big.tumble is taken into consideration. Little interest was displayed, in the American market, dealing in which was on a remarkably small scale throughout. New York had been in rather bullish mood overnight, and prices in consequence came over a little higher, but hardly any attempt was made here to further appreciate values, and at the close quotations were much as they opened. ENTBE BIOS AND THE WEATHER. Wall Street lent some supiwrt for Canadas, which rallied a point to 270^ and dealers in the market departed tor their holiday in cheerful mood. _ The Grand Trunk traffic return, showing a gain of .^611,166, was rather below expectation, and both the junior stocks declined. Argentine Rails remained depressed by the Jlood news. The Entre Rios traffic return, three days overdue, shows a.' decrease of i4,200, which is officially attributed to the unfavourable weather, United of Havana dropped a point to 86 on the Cuban negro revolution, despite the reassuring report that the rising is not at present of great intrinsic gravity, f-eopoktina stock dropped a point, but Mexicans rallied a trifle on the small traffic gain of 4,000 dollars. The Foreign inarket can hardly be said io have opened at all. Even Chinese bonds remained stationary, the reported hitch in the loan negotiations being without the slightest etfect. CONVALESCENT MAHCONIS. Liquidation in Marcoms altogether ceased, and the price was not slow to reflect the more confident
l o n e of t h e m a r k e t . T h e shares closed w i t h a gain

CLOSirSTG PRICES.
FUNDS, elR, Consols for c.T,sh-77-^ __ India Si P.C.-92J g Do June Acc-Tcrs^ rs Do 3 P.c.-79i % Irieb Lancl-TVi ^ Mei. W-iiux ' B^'-ttaj % I-ocal I.oaiis-883 i Ldii, Cty. 3 i p.c.-100i | Tr,iii5Va.al 3 p.c.-9ii 2i Uo 3 r)0.-a4 k Bank of EuglaO(l-243 8 Port of Loudon "n"-101i Z\ HOME B A I I ^ , Brighton DeI.-98 i x r riuji dnci Barnslej-57J 58 Caledonian Def.-19g ti LaucE. and yorkH,-89' 90 Central l,ondoti-77 79 MettopoiJt-au Cona.-Q3i 64 Cliatna.il Ord.-19S 20 Met. .is,jrii;t-4Ui 1J. Glas. and S,W, l>et.-39| a o i Midland DeI.-67 i Great Central Pref.-28g 9J Nortli Brilisl!-26S Ih ilo Del.-13S Uh North-BasUrn-119'S 20i Great Eastern-65 J North-Weatern-l 30 ^ Great Noithern-50 J 3outli-15aEtorn*61J J Great Westerii-llS iSoutli-Wcsteni Del.-4l i AMERICAMS, Noriolk-115 116 Ama', Coiiper-843 S Nortliein Pacific-]122 123 Atchison-iu8^ 3 Penn3yiviu-,l,i,-635 S i d Bait, and Oliio-llOg H i Readiiig-88i 89 Cii'p'Ke and Ohio-aOi 81 Rook Island Com.-a73 28 Doiiver-194 20 Southern Piclflc-llSS 2 llrie-aei g Kouthern-39i g Illiiioia Cuntral-iag 130 Union P a c i n o l 7 5 l g Loisvi!le-162 163 United St^ates 8teel-71S I N.Y. Central-iai 122 FOREIGN BAILS, COLONIAL AND Braz, IMy. toui.-113^ 14J Canadian Pacillc-269S 70^ Cent. Argentinc-107| 8 i x r Grand 'i'runk Ord.-29-f's- - j ^ Guiiyaquil Bonds-68i 9i Do 1st P r e f . - l l l 112 I.5opo:dina-68i 9i Do 2nd Pret-lOO 101 Mi>x, Ord.-52J 3 Do 3ri| Pref.-S7g g B.A, and Paeific-93 4 Ijo 8 DC. 1 Pf.-137 138 B.A. and Soutliei)i-124 135 Do 6 o.e. 2 Pf.-9U 93 B.A, Westerii.130 131 United Uai'ana-86i 6i FOREIGN S l O C K a Honduras-lOi % Argeu. 5 p.c, 1886-1043 5 i Jftpan 4i p.o,-a7i S Do 5 p.c. 1907-103 i Do End Scries-363 97 Brazilian 4 p.c. 1889-85 i Chinese 5- p.c. 1896-lOOJ I J Mexican 5 p.c.-lOO 101 I'wnvian Pre! -44 I Do 4 ! B.C. 1898-94^ 5J Portuguese 3 p,c,-65i V>h Colombia 3" p.c.-491 3 RUES. 5 p.o. 1906-I03J i i CJerman 3 p.c,-79 80 Guatemala 4 p.c.-46J 7 i Bo 4^ p.c. 1909-103 i INDUSTRIAL AND MlSCEUwVNEOTJS. Hudson's Uiiys-1304 l i Aerated Uread-3H LiptonV20/9 2X/9 Amal. Press Ord.-7\ 3 Lyons-6r1r iV Do pef,-22/6 23/6 ArniEtroiig-43/ 44.' ivt r.oni-SS % Anglo-Newf'd Deb.-lOOJ aj Me.\ican Tranis-121 122 Anglo '" A -2S4 I Associated Cement-6i i Nat. Steam Oar.-31/9 32/9 Ass. News Ord.-23/6 24;6xd Nelsnn. .Taa,-19/fi 20/6 Do 5 11.0. Pret..20/9 3 1 / 9 P, and O, Def.-366 365xd &i City Elcctiic-20i l i Co^ts, . J . P : - 9 3 10 Pictorial News-22i3 2 3 / , English SewLnB.433 44/3 Do Pcet.-lS/3 19/3 Etarrod'a-4it IS Royal MaiM13 16 RUBBER SHARES Def.-IBO xd Teleplione 162 AHagaN(af)-2/10J 3/lS Lou. ABia,tic-10/3 10,'9 mUilBtl

OUTFIT,"Bollre OutJit of A aiB, CHINA lout i;o.iiplei,o svlf. brurtkl.at, lovely china .j..iyj.i.-.ng dinner, tea auii wiiet, with cutr.i. articles, all to nnitcli; best ijii lltyj e..rttuiiy packed, deiiiercij perfect 21s,; bargiilns in tea sets, 6s.; dinner sets, 9s. 6(!,; loiiet scis, Qs,>9d,; constant test.moniai3; Over 20,000 s.itiiiied eiutoniers; Frto O.italogiie (coloured iilustr.ilions), full of handcoiiio desigas, Kjuea half .:ost; send to-d^y.-tentury Pottery. Dept. l i , Burslen*. Stiills. A MAZING.7 splendid complete sorvires for 2Ifl., in*^ Kjuding dinner, tea. bro^kf;iat, bedroom, toilet and cliarming china afternoon tea sec.ice; also a p r ' t l y teaset for a child; packed free, gujrantoed tielivorid peifoet, 31s, tile lot; writo for free o.italoguc, saves 60 pec cent, \' "i-i>"f. Fine ^ r t P o l t d y 5. Hnraleni, ABY Oar.? from Factory on approval; carriage ixiidi iio siiop proHts; c.ish or easy payments; write for lovely Catalogue, post free, and save n.oney.Godiva Carri. goCo. iDcpt. 3Gl, Coi-entry. ILL'S Best Amcrkan Out Plug, in tins, 1 2-30?... Is: Oid., 6 i-3ui. 2s Uiii., ilu. IS, au.; ivio jlb. 93. 2d.; post pn.sd.E. M. Withers. 59, IJnll-st, Birminsham. REE.30 assorted samples ol Rob tloy Pens., 3d. post frop D Tlinks. Welh and Co., Hiimingliam. I N L A I D I J I N O , I S , BJd. pvi s i . yard; special clearance, 25 U 40 p.I" oh U!.ii..| yciees; pjti,<,ins .de not printed, > but form the suh^anco (20 years' hard wearl.Write Desk 5, free samplesr Ward's Furnishhis Stores (801 en Slsterseornerl, SOHIII Tottenham, London, A Id, car ride flora Finsbnry P rk Station, 'Phone 1,632, ADIES' Handsome, Massive 18et. gold (eased) curb chain bracelets, with safety ciiaiii and padlock: sacrifice, 6a. 6d.; ovpr 5,000 sold. Bargain Supply Co,, Department D.. 210, High llolborn, London, W.O, 1OY Motors, complete set,underworks: 4 rubber-tyred wheels, caps, axles, eliain. cranks, pedals, springs, stays, steering-gear complete: revised li5t fven,Wheel Works, 63, K^w Kent-rd. S B . 'Phone, Hop 3,329. YLDON'S Reeipes for Stwra Cooltery"; all bookBtalls, gas COB., or p. free 2d.6, Landlotd-rd, Putney,

D F

Wanted to

Purchase.

of l at 5 11-16, after being considerably higher,

a n d all t h e subsidiary issues s u b s t a n t i a d y i m p r o x c d .

the burden of financial difficulty. Business everyVyhexe, was quiet in the extreme, and long before the official close the House was practically de-

S'erted.

THlE TELEPHONE PUBCHASE. . In Lombard Street there was.no.abatement in the d e m a n d f o r loans and another small sum was borrowed from the Bank at Si per cent., while July bills we're sent in for.discount at 3 per cent. 'Rates in the open market remained as before. Thursday's Bank return and the idea that another issue of Treasury bills will shortly be made, kept

discount rates very firm. The market, however,

is expecting some relief shortly from the payment of an instalment of the Telephone purchase money. It is in this comiection that further shortterm borrowing by the Government is regarded as probable. Th6 Bank announced t h e purchase of 110,000 in bar gold and the receipt of 33,000 from Australia,. Consols failed altogether.to display that feeling of patriotism which one was justified in expecting from theni on Empire Day. At one, time they showed a loss of an eighth, being ultimately a sixteenth lower on the day at 771 for cash.' Hedfi;ed in on all sides by labour troubles, the
Home Railway m, , r k e t continued in miserable

mood. Most of th.-^ trade stocks lost a half, and the Southerners were quile we.ak. Brighton Deferred. which were marked " e x r i g h t s " in connection with the new issue, fell H-, despite the bonus

National Telephone Deferred was an aciive feature, rising at one time 3^ points to 153. Hudson's Bays recovered a half to 131, but the Shipping shares Angio-Halay-15j 15/6 Malacca Ord.-14i 5 Do Ptef.-13?, I 4 i were depressed, 1'. and O. Deferred dropping ten Bukit Mertajam-a/4i 2/7J b u n i t i t i i h - n i Vdi Merlimau-3/6 3 / 9 p o i n t s t o 360. HighUnds-3-i^- g Rubber Tr.-10-4J, 10/lOi pm The Rubber share market, though still extremely Kua).'. '^nwii ur-et SStr Bertam-4.'4i 4/7^ idle, broke up for the holiday in cheerful vein. Liuggi-32/9 33/3 Vbrosa (2;)-25/ 25/6 Malaccas attracted renewed attention and further Angio-Maikop-If \ie Olr., SHARKS. Pipe Line-12/ 13; Maikop advanced, while 3-inggis and a few o^liera hardened B^kii |f..,-3.9 1,3 MGX. E . Pref.-2i ^ to the extent of a few pence. Ural Caspians con- Black Sea Ocd.-g I Pren), Pine-31/ 21/6 xd tinued to monopolise attention in. the Oil share Burmah.-33,^ Hed Si's-li % market, 'he price ultimately closing wi;lj a further Ct. Carpatli.-15/e IS/G Eaypt Of) 't'rust-4i % Shell Transport-5i% 3 su'bstantial advance at 4 5-16, The rest of the aciive LobitoE-g -{iSpies-27,5 SOUTH AFRICANS, 2 7 9 list inclined to slightly lower levels. Spies being a Goeiz- ^ l i r i ] 0>epian-4i -,'!,Central Mininc-Sfi i weak spot at 27s. 6d, Jagers Def.-Gi B Chartercii-26/6 27/ Johannes. Con3.-20/9 21/3 A fairly general rally in Nigerian Tin shares, Oiniierella Cons.-li i Knisht-ii-EA^ -IS under the lead of Anglo-Continentals, provided the Ci-own Mines-e+i- iSModderfontein-lOS 11 Premier Def.-9 k main feature in the Mining markets. Anglos pro- Conf. G. F,-4iV -S Randfonteiii-l-ft g fited from further consideratidn of Sir Wilham De Beeca Def.-20^r iV ltOI3ina011.4^ i Wallace's remarks at the meeting of the Jemaa Ex- Kast Han(i-3 s Rind Mines-6i f, 8 h a m v a - 3 ^ -ft ploration Company, and the price closed with a El'do Bankets-2 I Tanganyika-al -I'cgain of a quarter at 2^, after being 2 5-16 at one Geduld-1 ft Wiuou6;nby-li/3 13/9 time. Benues, which, incidentally, invariably move (Jen. Miiiing-31-32 I 1-32 OTHER MINES with Anglos, rose 3-16 to 2 11-16, and Bauchis, Tin GinTit-l+^ -3 Golden Horseshoe-aI'ff & AbbontiaVoon-7'9 8'3 Areas and Rayfieldsalt advanced appreciably. Great Cobar-f-^- -iJGlobeGold-11-32 3-32 Ash. Phranix-lii Groat Fingall-12,6 13/S South Africans remained as_ dead as mutton, but An cond3-8S i IvanhOG-l S *d in the Jungle market I''anti Mines rallied after their Anglo-Cont.-2^ 1^ K,algrl!-2 , ^ - ^ sharp fall on the news that development operations H k n HmProp.~48/6 49;exd Men. Mines El Oio-eil 7J North NigeriH-8/3 8/9 had been suspended owing to the shortage of funds. Champion 'l.'iii-25-33 25-33 Prestea Block A-g 1 Gieat Cobars were a strong spot in an otherwise El Oro-16/5 17/3 R^yfie'd l N e w ) - l ^ J featureless Copper group, spurting 5-32 to 4 | . Rio Tmto-77J ^ Especaiiza-lg 4
Fanti C<>ns.-9/6 10/6 Gold Coast-1-^ -^e

metal allows; immed, cisli; call or post, old and honour-' able firm.O, Spink, ,272, Regent-st, Oxford-circus, London, RTIFICIAL Teeth BouBht; libera! advaiiee on any offers.- -Huroomb, 8, Cullum-st, City, London. O L D Artificial Teeth BouBht.Persons wishing to receive full value should call or torward by poet; utmost value per return or offer made.Browning, Actual MIL nu tact 11 re is, 63 Oxford-st. London, Est. 100 years, UD Falsa Teeth Bouaht.Send any you have to sell; utmost viiluc by largest firm,E. D. and J. B, Fraser, Ltd. Desk 103. Pcinces-st, Ipswich, P: Give you Money.Gold, Jewellery, Watches, CnainB, Rin^s, Trinkets, Silver Antiaues and Precious Stones IJOugM for Cash; best value ficnt tor parcels or offers made; references CapitTl and Counties lJink.--E. D. and .1. B, Frisev. Ltd., Goldsmitbs (Dcslt 2321, ]?rincea-Et, Ipaviich. BstcbUalied 1833. STftTIONETlY A N D PRINTING. H E new Wcitiiig Pad and BloLtGi', 9 x 7 , iicintcd Jour addrcs.s, 100 leaves ruled or plain, post Irco, la. ed.i tour. 5s. i cnvolopes, 9d. 100.Victory Press, Cournomouth MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LADY must sell msujniflcent upriKht iron grand drawing-room piano, nearly new, fitted witli check repeater action; rich inlaid marQuelerie worh, carved plIlarEj decS tone- no finer instrument could Vie desired; original prico 66 guineas, lakG 15 guinens; approval 3 days; carriago paid both ways if not approved; maker's ao year^' wax-ranty transferable.9., 117, Perey-rd. Shepherd's Bush, Ixmdon.

Teetit Bought, any condition; money best; IS. per tooth 2g, lOs. ARTIFICIAL 7d.Himranteed; on silver, moraZd. gold,.speakg platinum; pi-ices will, pay if woigJit of

MARKETING

BY

POST.

Wiltshire Uaijin from ead. to lb.; R EALgood breaktast by Pnciory, direct 9id, percmere; onsvire a buying fcom price list tree.County Bacon Chlppenliani, Wilts. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. One by TEETH.Setsandfrom Hleh-st,Guinea; recommended Lua" T r u t h " ; pamphlet free,-Goodman's (Ltd.), 3, Gate-hill, E.C., 366. Stratford. E,

'TnllR Artifieial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd,Painless extracX ' tions, 2s.: teeth at liospital prices, by weekly paymontc TliO Right Hon, Lord Haldon, Hon. 9cc., 159, Oxfojd-ut. W

Eq. N ETTIHG.-Stflut, small mesh; will not rot; 30 overyds, for Is.; any length or width supplied; orders St. car. paid-H. ,J. Gasson, Met Works, Rye.
MISCELLANEOUS. Suporfluong hair permanently reE LEOT.'ROLYSIS. only; consultations6 free,MIES Florenca movfid; ladies Wood. 105, Regent-street, W. 11 to daily. a aets almost ImLADIES !Bvisto is willpreparation which dnys; sent eealea mediately; you be astounded at tho mnrvoHouj development it produces to the bust in 7

<

GARDENING.

High Holboni, W.C.

under nlaln cover, I'.O. 5a.Mmo. Duioy, Hept, D 210,

.1;
(Continued from fage t2.J " Y o u will find Mrs. Bullard's boudoir through this door, sir,'' he said. " ^ BuUard did not knock at the door. He went straight in, and found himself in the room hung with Persian blue that contained the old silver and Isobel's bust. The curtains were drawn, and a cheery fire burned on the hearth. There .was a soft light in the room, but it was empty. BuHard stood looking round for a moment; then he perceived a door On the left, which stood ajar. H e walked up to it and pushed it gently open. It led into Isobel's dressing-room^a large apartment, hung in dead white. At a writing table lie saw Isabel sitting, She was writing. Her left elbow was on the table and her haK^ supported her h e a d ; the masses of silverthreaded hair pushed back from the beautiful brow. She was dressed in her gala c!othes~the wonder dress of silver and lace, her throat and bosom looped and festooned with diamonds, a chain of which GRO'WING CniLDREN:ARE MUOH BENEFITED bs a little ATOKA Eeflned.Beef Suet, in hot,milk linstetnJ o Cod Liver Oil), or in Suet Puddinss and Baked Rice Puddings. Absolutely pure. Ask your srocer for ATORA, refuse substituted brands.(Advt.)

hung almost to the floor. One touch struck the man with curious symbolism and. overwhelming pathos. She had taken otf the heavy coronet of tremendous stones and laid it on the table beside her, p. circle of glimmering 'fire; It was as if a queen had laid aside her crown preparatory to abdicating her throne. I t was as if the queen had found her crown too heavy. _ It was true what Octavia said. Isobel looked ph\inmore than plain. It was the colourless plainness of something dead that the high peace of death had not yet touched, She wrote fast and hard. The man saw the rings sparkling en her fingers. H e saw the plain gold band, unguarded, on the hand that siipporiea her head. H e wondered what she was writing, and to whom. Even as he wondered, she put the pen down and blotted the sheet. Then she folded it and put it into an envelope and addressed it, She rose to her feet. For a moment her face was "lifted, and he saw it under the one strong light that w.is burning. It was terrible in its desolation and despair. The,next moment she turned and walked to a high chest between the windows. From a drawer she took a little bottle, and poured its contents into a small crystal goblet that stood with a carafe of water on a tray. ,, BnOard'actually let her raise if to her lips. ' Then he.strode forward and dashed it to the ground. W h a t ' h e had meant to say he did not know. What he did say sotmded brutal enough." " J didn't know you were, such a. little fool) " fTo he continued.).

ehtsmick ^poUsb x^
Fine and Warm. By special arrangement with the Mctcoroloflioal Office we are able lo alvo users of Clicrry Blossom Boot Polish die following forecast of the weather that may bo expected for this week-end :

Tae Holiday Week End promises t o be fine, with the temperature growing gradually warmer. Light northerly to north-westerly winds will prevail.
This is tiie weather when everyone war,,,, tlieir boots or shoes to bave a Kood. briBlit shine that will last ail day. T h e r e is nothing lil:e

not only the most brilliant of all polishes l)ut also tlin easiest to use. No bard brnshiiii! renuired, but ju^t a little liGht rubbinii. Servants appreciate it. l a . . Z a . , 4 d . , 6fl. tinsiblacli or brown) of grocers, bootmakers, stores, everywhere, C I I I S W I C K P O L I S H ' CO,. Cliiswlck. London, W,

Page 14 IRISH MARINE WINS SALISBURY CUP.

Belated Victory for CandaharMany Favourites Score at Ayr. WINDSOR MKKTIXG TO-DAY. ""

THE

DAILY
.... .... ....
lb 9 7 3 2 0 10 lb 9 9 8 6 4 3 2 3 1 0 0 lb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

MIRROR

May 25, 1912

There ivere not so many runners at Salisbury in the second stage of the meeting, and neither bookmakers nor the "general public regretted the fact. The sport turned out very interesting and was, on the whole, much more enjoyable than ihe^'previous
clay's. . , -

Oandahar must have ahr.ost exhausted the patience of bis owner, ijut at Vong last his winninK turn came' in tho Stonehenge Plate. 'For this race Ayala II. and liich Rannotib were preferred in the betting, but Qandahajr made ail the running and easily defeated the favourite. Wicktona foil en route to .the starting-post for tho WUtofl Handicap, injuring the .rider' A, Duller. . . I t .was-won by Ma Wee Dear, an outsider, in Mr. George Edwatdes'' colours, and tiiis success probably soured additional suppo.t foi Jordan in the Salisbury Cup. " Tliat candidate WM not ii3 well baeited as either Scotnej,- Sunbright .or Iriah Marine. Orowler and Ignition were most prominent for more than n mile, but Irish Marine in tho last quirter save the lot the go-by, and scorey by five lengthg from Gro.wler, tho latter fonr lengths ahead of Ignition. Equally easy, as the se^xuel showed, was Grey Barbarian's task in the Maiden Plate, although the majority of folK ivagered on Wavebare- The latter got welt away, but halV the journey had not been done when Grey Barbarian went 10 the front and ultimately gained a toui" lengths' verdict, Tlie Kingsciers stable scored twiee, taking tlie -Foal Stakes with Cascade and tho Iiongleat Plato with Weataria both, horses owned by the Duke ot Westminster, The Beck-

liaaiptoii division was not in luck. The slight odds laid on

Black Sandal were bowled over when Cascade beat him by a neck, SiskaLohewan led the jiair for nearly three furlongs, but erentnally finished a bad third, Mediator had put up sueli fine work hitherto this season that odds were laid on lilm for the I,onaleat Plato. I t .was a very exciting race, Westarta always naving the foot of tiiB lot, but this daught<;r of Galiinule only got hontc by a narrow marBin, " h e a d s " separating her, Queen Royal o end Mediator. Visitors to Ayr, one of the prettiest courses in the kingdom, wore entertained by some fair sport, in whicli the favourites had an unusually fine innings.

SELECTIONS
WINDSOR. 2. O.-DORANDO, 3. 0.-8VETKO, 3,30,-PATTT. 4. O.-MOUNTAIN FAIRY, 4.30.RATH HURLEY. 5. 0.--\VINK,

FOR

TO-DAY,

AVR, 2, O.-CAMlLLE'a MINT 2.30.ARTICHOKE, 3, 0,-SARPKDON. 3,30.-RED CAPE. 4, 0.-I,ONG MEG. 4.30.-BRAEMAR.

Special

Selection,
ORKY PEIARS.

SVETIOC, '

St St l b 7 Outrarn ,,,. PoUeu 9 0 7 Jesir.ond 8 V Mundford 7 Le T o u q u e t Intrusive . . . . . . . . 8 6 7 Maud Monotone ...... 8 4 7 S.otic ,,, 7 12 Scotch Mine c . Burgee 6 Emerald Eing .. 7 10 3 . 3 0 . H O L Y P O R T S E L L I N G H ' U A P , 1 5 0 sovs 6f. yrs st yrs st i b D u t c h C o u r a g e . 6 9 10 Field Master . . . 3 7 . 3 7 . l a c k ' s P o ly . . . . . 6 9 3 Georgette General Botha ,, . 6 8 9 Buoy and Gull , . 3 7 P ^ t t i ... 4 8 6 Turnover . 3 7 . 8 8 3 ReJ.r A d m i r a l .', . 3 7 Zoetropo -Witling , 3 8 2 Avenida .... , 3 7 Cornubian f , . , , , 3 8 1 Kitty Muldoon . 4 7 . 3 7 Vitte . 3 B 0 L i t t l e Scot Jinksham ,..,.,. . 4 7 13 Signor F o s . . . . . 3 7 . 3 7 , 3 7 10 P r o u d Lord Tinto .'..,,. . 3 7 10 Kale F by Teufel , , . . . 3 7 4 . O . S P E E D Y T.Y.O. P L A T E , 2 0 0 sovs; 4(. Et I b st 8 Loch Lochy .... Fallingbrook . . . 9 0 8 Martynia ,,'..;, Moa Dods B 0 8 .Bteasdale 8 9 Molly Dolan . . . p o ) ! o i a .; ,. 8 8 9 Kill Ilill.f Mountain Fairy B 9 Easton, f 8 8 Giulio R o m a n o 8 7 La Soulriere . . . Orise 7 Florence Breekeiiridge 8 Bangor . 8 7 8 Valentine Pure Ilippia 8 8 '/ 8 Holyrood Final Shot 8 -7 8 Olderflect 8 7 Railway Guide Cou-Gou 8 8 7 Loch Earn . . . . Shotwall , , , , . , . . 8 Lady Sturton 1 8 7 Betterton 8 7 Dim I 8 8 W'Eer Colour ., Victagon 8 7 B r i t t a n y Boy . . 8 7 G r e y Cliff 8 Spenser .., 8 7 Amuietfft f 8 Sargent 8 7 Knock Out 8 Nazdn' 8 8 7 Royal Visit Tyrin.n C a m p . , 8 8 7 Varra f Sea View e 7 Bromus I 8 Cornish Beauty 8 8 7 Jerpoint 1 Physician 8 7 Lilian W i t t f . . . 8 Gold F i s h 8 7 H o r n e t ' s Oueeii Liindy Early Girl . , , . 8 7 Greit Sport .,, Eager Girl 5 8 7 Maine ,, 8 7 F i a n c h c Lippee 8 8 General McClellan . . 8 7 Sirabia JJuncver c B 8 7 Comles'ine E.xeellence 8 8 4 Slischief D a i n t y Gold . . . . Pitcroy 8 8 4 Bariiassie f . . , , 8 4 4 . 3 0 , R O M N E Y H A N D I C A I ' , - 1 6 0 EOvs; 5f. y r s St l b yrs at Baohelor'a Knight" 5 9 11 Ret F a i r I . 3 7 Orpiment . 5 9 5 Yorkshire Hussar 3 7 Mao I a n . 6 9 1 Holt',s P r i d e . , . 3 7 R a t h Hurley .. . 6 8 11 Paderno . 4 7 Ogles G r o v e . . . . , 5 8 7 Wolf's H o p e . , . . 3 7 Da]lingt<iii , 3 8 6 S i s t e r o ! fliercy . . 3 7 Icy C u p . 3 7 . 5 8 6 G.P Dalnaspidal . . . . . 3 8 4 The Listener . . . . . 3 7 Rip Golden Cabin g . 4 7 . 4 8 2 s e a Peggy Hyiand . Sun Up . 3 7 Irish v Demon . . , 3 8 2 Stockton Lassie.. . 4 7 Sooteh!ike . 3 8 1 Dainty Prince . , 3 7 P o U y w h i ,. . 3 8 1 TInto ;,,.. . 3 7 Cornish . 3 7 , r\ 8 0 Cheery Boy . 3 7 13 Glinka M o n e y T a l k s .,. , 3 7 Polish .,,.-. , 3 7 13 , 3 7 Sanatogon 5 . 0 , - B L O U G H P L A T E , 1 0 2 s o v s ; I m , 5f. yrs s t lb yrs st Better Still , , . . . 4 8 10 Munera 1 . 3 6 Tyranny II . 5 8 9 Wink . 3 6 Tara . 4 8 5 Fair Ian . 3 6 Decider , 4 8 3 Soutane , 3 6 Grave Greek ' . 3 7 S . 3 6 Moiidaino

ENGLAND XL OUTPLAY WOBCESTEB COLLAPSE THE RE8T. Against the South Africans on a Soft
F o l l o w i n g I h e d e p r e s s i n g w e a t h e r of Uie p r e v i o u s d a y , delightful c o n d i t i o n s previiilcd at W o r c e s t e r y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , t h e s u n .shining b r i l l i a n t l y n n d the temperature being much higher. O n T h u r s d a y t h e p i t c h w a s too w e t t o p e r m i t of c r i c k e t , n n d it w a s still v e r y soft w h e n t h e m a t c h wiis c o m m e n c e d The M.C.C. Australian touring side finished up y e s t e r d a y a t t e n m i n u t e s p a s t cloven. in a strong position at L o r d ' s on, Thursday, havitiK Worcester made a last-minuto change, Collier taking the scored 45"2 tor the loss of seven wickets. Another place of R, Turner. Mitchell won the toss, and put 57 ruas were added yesterday morning be lore the Worcester in. The county made ft dreadful strirt; Poarson last wicket fell, the Rest of England having to was caught at slip first biill, and Bowley and Burns dismissed in tho next over from Faulkner with only 5 runs go in against the formidable score of 509. scored. Douglas (25) and Smith- (14). the not outs, faced tlio Alter tho tall the third wicket Arnold bowliji,^ ol xiHaii ipavilion endj and Brearley. The War- played so carefullyof that in thirty-five minutes and Cuffo they only wickshire piote.j-Sionu,! in..(ie some hue SDronts, but iJouglas coiuiiuiLU in nis auies, saiu way. .Strudwick failed to carried tho score to 33, Thou Arnold was easily caught .it hoiu a chance from ms rival " keeper " when 50, and that slip. Collier was fifth out at 27 to an c.isy return". batsman eventually passeii hia jiariuer's score. Eighth out for 49, Culfo stayi.d for se.enly-lLe minute,? At 409 j3rearley iiowled smitn for a nice-played 38, made out of tho iumdrcd minutes the innings lasted. Pegler and out o 5 7 a a u e a for the eignth wicket in about three- Faulkner bowled unch.mged, the former taking seven wickets tor 31 runs, quarters of an nour. The South Africans went in afler lunch, Taylor and Harvvitnout any increase jn the total Brearley had Barnes leg beiore wicKet. llitoh brought up the rear. The litth tlgan gii-ing the side a splendid s t i r t and sending up tho hunuicd was safely passed beioro Lean sent Douglas' leg 60 in as m.iny minutes, stump spinning, tne innings then having lasted just under Playing capita! cricket, Taylor and Harligan sent up the SIX and a halt hours. hundred after eighty-ilvo minutes, Tho bowling on tho The Rest commenced their innings a t twenty minutes to rapidly improving wicket was not very good. Taylor, when one with Humphrbj's and T..ompsoii, England's Teat match 74, gave a return chance to Arnold which was not accepted, first pair ol boivlcrs; t e s t e r ana Barnes, opened tlie attack, Altogether Taylor and Hartigan put on 14G tuns in two and soon got rid oi a couple of wickets, i t was not until hours and five ininnfe.i for tho first wicket, before Taylor tno fourth over that the scoring started and, incidentally, bit across a short ball. Apart from ouo chance, he batted the lirst wicket was lost. Thompson had placed Barnes to splendidly, and hit twelve 4's. leg, and Humphreys obtained a couple in tho same direcHartigan reached his century before he was bowled by tion, but to the third ball oi the over the Kent man was Cuffo, and While joined Snooke, Scores:out ibw. WOBCESTEKvSFHRE Only 10 were up when Foster dismissed" Spooner in like Poat.'^on, c PcfihT, 0 . JI, Simpson-Hay ward manner. To have two v/iclcets down for 10 runs was bad Faulkner c and b Pegler enough, but when, at 15,-Barnes sprcadcaglod Ttiomp- .Bowley, c "iVard, son's wicket the Rest ivere decidedly in a sorry plight. .Burrows, c Nourse, I Faulkner With 26 on the board Smith, in a particularly smart Peglcr piece of stumping, disposed of Mead. Lunch was then W. B, Burns, ibw, A, W, C. Turner, si taken. Fry being not out 7. Faulkner A. P . Day partnered Fry after the Interval, and, n.ituWard, b Pcgler rally in the circumstances, progress was slow. Barnes and Arnold, li Faulkner, Pale, not out < Foster again shared the attack, and nothing was given Pegler Chester, st Ward. I away in the field. Cnffo, h Pegler , A change in tlie attack dissolved the partnership, which Pcgler Bowling.Pcgler, 7 wkts fur 31 runs; Funlkner, 3 lor J9. had put on 46 in forty minutes, Douglas relieved Foster Collier, c and b Pegler Total SOUTH AFRICANS. at 73. and Fry played his fourth ball into his wicket. Half t h e wictets were down at this stage, and when H, W. Taylor, b Pearson 83 A. n . No u I so, lljiv, Jessop arrived it represented practically the whole of the G. P. D. Hartigan, b Burrows batting strength, for there were only Strudwiek, Carr, Dean Cufio 103 8. J, Snooke, not out and Brearley to come in. Jessop got runs f.iirly easily, yet G, A. Faulkner, c Bale, G, C, White, not out those forcing strokes, which are usually associated with his b Cuffe .,... 0 batting, were not much in evidence. Hearne displaced li^xlvaa Barnes at 95. Toial (for 4 wkts) ,.358 Tho real Jessop came to the tore a little later,,to the huge delight of the crowd. He smashed Hearne to the A U S T R A L I A N S A T OXFORD. boundary Jour times, besides scoring s, single, in one over. Then, on facing Douglas, ho lifted one to the right of the pavilion for 4, carrying the total to 150 in a h . 10m., and I n the match between the Australian* and the 'Yarsity hia own figures to 52 in 42in. at O.flord yesterday tho Colonials bad gained a big advanNot content with this, ho neatly glanced another lor 4 tage, aa against a total of 236 they had dismissed five and off-drove yet anotiier to the boundary in the same of tiiB OxIord batsmen for 4!j runs, Tho other five wickets over. Jell for the addition ol 26 runs, tho side being all out Warner soon changed his bowlers after tliia treatment, for 71. Foster and Hitch going o". Day had been somewhat overAUSTRALIANS. shadowed by Jessop'a display, b u t nevertheless lie was playFirst Innings,236 (W. Rardley 88, 8, E. Gregory 42|. ing a splendid game. With a fine drive to the off boundary OXFORD UNIVERSITY. off Hitch he totalled 52 in an hour and three-quarters, but First Innings. Second Innings, then he had hard iuck in playing a ball from Hitch into 42 the wicket oft his pads. Ho Hit ei^ht 4'M. Whilst Day was F. IL Knott, b Kelluway 4 c and b Macartney with Jessop 99 runa were added in fifty minutes lor the K, C. M. Hands, b Whitty 17 Ibw, b Wlutty 2 .si.vih wicket. G. P, R, Coleman, b Strudwick kept his end up while Jescop hit. Ho dealt Macartney 4 b Whitty 3 severely with Hitch, helping himself to 13 in three balls, one ol which landed in the mound stand for 6. Foster, too, I. P. 1'', Camiibell, b was occa-sionally dispatched to tlio boundary, but he eventuHazlitt 10 |j Macartney 29 ally got Jessop caught at short square-leg for a most vigorGaekwad ot h Whitty 0 ]> Macartnoy 3 ous contribution of 88, In the course or Ws sparkling dis- J. L. S. Vidlor.Saroda, play, wliich only lasted sisty-five minutes, Jessop hit a 6 H,Bardsloy, b HaKlitt H. TwininB,_b Whitty 17 r Hazlitt. b Whitty 4 c Hanlitt, b Kelleway . . 1 3 42 and fourteen 4's. Although the ball was often in \h& air G, E, V, Crutchley, nothing like a real chance was given. 1 b Macartney, 35 Haaiitt With Jessop out, tlie end soon cam^ the last wicket F . C. G. Naumann, 3 b Macartney, falling at 237, which left tliem with a deficit ot 272. WarGreRory, b Whitty ner decided to make them follow on. K, Lister-Kaya, b Ha^litt 0 not out . 0 out Both Spooner and Fry batted witli confidence, and. witli W'. F , Lord, not out - not . . 11 Extras 21 the Lancaslvire amateur in his best form, the score mounted Extras , , . . . up at a good rate. Scores : ., 71 Total (for 9 wkts) ..203 Total M.CO. AUSTRALIAN X I Bowling,Whitty, 4 wickets for 11 runs; Harfitt, 4 for Rhodes, c Strudwick, b Woolley, b Dean 101 14; Kelioway, 1 tor 9; Macartney, 1 for 16, Humphreys 55 J. W. H. T. Douglas, 1) BRILLIANT CENTURY BV LAQDEN. Hobbg, c Thompson, b Dean 41 Dean 3 YORKSHIRE. Gunn |G,), c Strudwick, F . R. Foster, c Strudwick, First InnIngs,-355 (J. Tasker 67, Wilson GO), b Dean 36 b Broarley 43 Second Innings. P. F , Warner, st Strud- - Smith (E. J.), b Broarloy 38 Haigh, 0 Lagdon, b Malwick, b Day 126 Barnes,.Ibw, b Brearley . . 0 W. H. B. Sullivan, b holland 11 Hearne (J, W.), b HumHolioway Hitch, not oitt 11 Oldroyd, et Franklin b. phreys 26 Extras , . ; 29 Mulhoiland 4 Total 509 Wilson, c Calthorpo, b Holioway Sir A, White,' b MulhelBowling.Dean, 4 wkts for 118 runs; Brearley. 3 for land 10 173; Humphreys, 2 for 4 0 ; Day, 1 tor 3 1 ; Thompson. 0 for Denton, b Smytho Dolphin, o Riley, 27; Carr, 0 for 91. Drake, o Riley, b Knight Mulholland ,", E. Loxley Firth, e and REST OP ENGLAND O. L. Jessop, c Barnes, Humphreys, Ibw Bayes, not out b Calthorp'o b Poster Barnes Extras J. Tasker, c Fairbairn, Strudwlok. b Hitch Total Thompson, b Barnes . . . . b Holloway D. W. Carr, b Barnes . . R. U. Spooner, Ibw, b CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Foster .' Dean, not out R Knight, c Dolphin, b M, J, Susaktnd. h Drake 0 Drake 0 P, S, G, CalthoTi)e, b 0. B. Fry, b Douglas . . W. Brearley, o and b 31 Drake C, Pattewm, Ibw, b Mead, st Smith, b Foster Barnes N. '(. Holloway, DolHaigh 13 A. P . Day, b Hitch . . . Extras Total 337 phin. b Drake 6 R. B. Lagden, b Haigh ..101 W, I!. Franklin, not out.. 6 Bowling.Barnea, 4 wkts lor 33 runs; Foster, 3 for 7 1 ; Hon. H. G, II. MulholD. Smytho. b Haigh . , , . 0 Hitch, 2 for 3 4 ; Douglas, 1 lor 44. land, c Tasker, b Ilaigh 6 Extras .,,.. 6 Second Innings.0. B. Fry not out 3 3 ; R. H. Spoouer, W, N. Riley, c Dolphin, not out, 46; extras, 2; total (for no wkt]. 81. b Bayes 21 Total .196 DOUBLE CENTURY BV S H A R P , G. Bowling,Drake, Drake 18 tor 60 runs; Haigh, 4 for 64; A Fairbairn, b 5 wickeis Bayes, I for 30. LEICESTERSHIRE. "First Innings.75 (Coe 18). SUSSEX GAIN AN UNEXPECTED LEAOi Second Innings.C. J, B. Wood, not out, 9, Knight, c DKRBYSIHRE, Huddleston, b Eairclough, 1; King, not out, 1 1 ; extras, 3 ; First Innin6fl.-I88 (Oadnian 96). total (tor 1 wkt), 24. Secflnd Inning!, LANCASHIRE A. ,1. Wood, F,t Street, b L, Oliver, c Cartwright, A. Hartley, c Brown, b Lieut. F, R, R. Brooke, Vino 1) Simms King 6 c Brown, b King 2 Cadman. Ibw, b Siuims . . 2 Huniphrifis. b Vino Makepeace, c King, b A. H. Hornby, b Wood.. 96 J. Chapman, b Siinms., T, Forrester, b Vino ,. I'ixtras Brown , - . , . . , . - , . . 33 Whitehead, c and b King 13 Warren, b Relf (A, E.) 3 38 Tyidesley IJ. T.), b King 0 Pa ire lough, run out .... 0 Morton, not out Huddleston, Total (for 8 wkts.] Extras Sharp, t Sharp, b Wood..311 2 not out I R.. Sale, b Simms Tyidesley (W.|. b Astill .. 3 SUSSEX Tyidesley (E.l, c Shields, Jam of Kawanagar, c 409 Belt (R.), c Morton, b'' 17 b King 21 I Total Wood, 2 for 4 1 ; Slatpr. b Cadman 33 Slater Bowling.King, 6 wickets for 114 runs Killick, b Root 14 Vino, Ibw. b. Slaler Astill, 1 tor 69; Brown, 1 for 77. Rolf (A. E.). b Sliiter . . . . I.ei "h, c Forrester, b Root 8 FIRST INNINGS LEAD FOR GLOUCESTER P. Cartwright, b Slater ,, J u . ', not out 41 GLOUCESTERSHIRE. H. L, Simms, b Slater -. Street, b Cadman 16 First Innings.335 (Dipper, not out, 104), v 11, P. Chapllu, b Root ., Second Innings Hoskin, b .Brown Extras 9 Board, Ibw, b Kennedy 7 W, W. Bowl in {{.Slater, 6 wlits tor Total 262 Langdon, Ibw, b Smith.. 59 Huagina, run out Cadman. 2 for 3 1 . I run..i; Ruot, 3 lor 40; Dipper, c Remnant, b Parker, jiot out Kennedy 1 Extras 0, O. H. Bewell, not out 35 TO-DAY'S ATHLETICS. Total (lor 6 ivkts)., 98 C. L. Edwards, b Kennedy 10 Stamford Bridge: Federation of. Working Boys' Club,' HAMPSHIRE Bignell, c and b ppnrta. Stono, Board, b DenG. N. 46 Mitcliam Common: Gavralt W.O. twenty-five miles scrLitrii nctt .. Parker walking race and yacht handicap, 3 c DipEowell, c Edwards, b H. A. H Smith, Nortliampton: Northampton General Hospital sporli. Dennett per, b Dennett b Glasgow: Clydesdale H. sports. Remnant, st Board, Brown, Ibw, b Dennett.. Capt. E, I. M. Barrett, c Dennett Bdwarda, b Dennett . . Playing over the Sandy I i k o oonrse, Northwooil, ycslerRogers, b Dennett day, with Sir George Buchan, Erie Bannister, tho <:lub proKennedy, Ibw, h Parker Nowman, not out .,, fessional. set up a new record for tho green by going round H, G. M. Barton, b DenExtras ., nett , in 67 strokes, Every putt was holed ont, and tne new Bowling.-Deanetfe. 8_ wkts tot 72 nmB;>arl4r,"s'ioV 84. leoord la two strokes inside the previous flguros.

Follow On Necessary in Spite of Fine Innings by Jessop and Day, SOME HUIUUCANE HIITINO.

PitchFine liowlinK by Peeler.

".!.'

....

1t

lb 12 12 11 10 9 8 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 0

ib 13
13 13 13 13

"YESTERDAY'S

RACING

RETURNS.

SALISBURY. 2.0.-STONRHEi^GE SELLING PLATE, 5f.-0ANDATIAE (Scourss), 1; AY'ALA 11. (Saxby), 2; SIMON MET^ TON (Trigg),. 3. Ako ran.: Koyai Standard, Loch Rannooh, j'arce II, f, Smara Girl, Meanus f and, .Sister Hilda f. Betting,Evens Ayala II., H to 2 Ieh Rannooli, 6 Candahar, 10 iVlcanus f and Sister Hilda f, 30 others. Length flUd' a iiaif; three. (H. Powney.l s 2.30.-WII/rON SELLING H'CAP. 7f.-MA WEE DEAR (Cheshire), I ; " TILSHEAD (Whalley), 2;'A1^NIE BERRILL (Fey),. 3. Also r a n : Yoringal, Master Laurier. Cinder King, Gallifet, Diamantina and Quasimodo, Betting.100 to 30 Quasimodo and Annie Berril!, ,7 Galiifft and Cinder .King, 10 Ma Wee Dear and Otlicrs. Length; head. '(P. liartigan.) 3.0.-SALISBDRy CUP, (h'cap). liril,IRISH MARINE (Ringstesd), 1; GROWLER (Calder), 3: IGNITION (Barrett) 3, Also r a n ; Suubright, Scotney,,Jordon and Dilwyn. Betting.5 to 2 Scotney,- 100 to 30 Sunbright, 9 to 2 Irislt Marine, 11 to 2 Jordon, 8 Ignition, 10 Others. Five; fouc. (Daviejr) ' ' .', 3.30.-MAIDEN PLATE. 6f,-GREV BARBARIAN (Wbeatley), 1: WAVEBERG (Donoghue), 2 ; MR. P.REEDV (Poy), 3 . Also r a n : Aivah, R a t e China, St. Alphonso, jerej-riiah, Simon Hackle, Little Gaysonie, Lindsay Gordon, Posh, Heetlless, ,Kxtiiiguisher, Golden Silence, Game .All, Cockofi Bird f and Wafer II. g. . B e t t i n g , - I l ' t o 10 Waveberg, 9 t o . 4 Grey Barbarian, 100 to B, Mr.. Pree<Iy, 20 others. Pour; five. (F. Haitigan.) 4.0,-8ALtSBURY FOAL STAKES." Sf.-OASCADE (Foy), i ; BLACK . 8ANDAL (Wheatleyl, S; SASKATOH'iCWAN (Piper), 3. Also r a n : Marconia, Elsie Hampton c. Sortilege, Queen's Health and .Beguilement f. Betting. 5 to 6 Black Siiiidal, '6 Cascade, 10 SaskalcheWiin uttd Marconia, '20 others. Ne!-k; bad. (W. Waugh,) 'I,30.-LONGLEA.T 3-V-O PLATi;, Im.^-WESTARIA (Foy), 1; QUEEM ROYAL C (tPTpl^r), 3 ; MEDIATOR j^axby), 3. Also r a n : Covert Side and Stream of Love f, Bettinff.4 to 7 Mediator. 4 Covert Side, 8 Wentaria 100 to 8 otiiers. Head; short head. (W. Waugh,) AVR. a.O.-TRIAL SET,T,ING PLATE. 6f.-KILCARBRY (Crisp), 1; VESTAL F I R E (Milbum). 2; STATE BALL (WatsonI, 3, Al.'O r a n : Wwtray, Charis, Fiery Nell, Repentance and Y'orevale. Betting-.livens Kilcarbry, 6 State Ball and Yorevale. 7 Wcstray and Repentance, 10 others, Three; ODE. (Armstrong,) 2,30.APPRENTICE PLATE, lm,-DUNHOLM '(E, Martini, 1; CARMKNTA (Watson), 3 ; PRETTY SWIPI' (Hurst). 3. Betting1 to 5 Duaholm, 6 C'armeuta 10 Pretty Swift, Six; eight, (Renwick.) 3.0 .-MONTROSE PLATE. 7f.-LAVER (Orisp), 1 ; REDWOOD (Williams). 2; THE FLAMING TINMAN (Geo, MuOalll, 3, Also r a n : Trump Card. Betting11 to !0 Laver, 5 to 4 Redwiond, 6 The FlamiUit Tinman, lOO to 8 Trump Card. (J, Dawion.l 3.30.~DOON SELLING i l C A P , I m . - L A D Y RAOHAEL (Mr. Gunterl, 1; CHLMBORAKO (G, MeCall), 2; TYNE BAY (Mr. Storici, 3, Ali-o r a n ; Protoplasm and Palnii. Betting5 to 4 Lftdy Rac.haol, 7 to 4 Ohimborawi, 7 to 2 .Tyne Bay, 6 Palmi', 100 to 8 Protoplasm. (Armstrong.] 4.0. MONTGOMI'IBIE HANDICAP. 6f. LIGHT CHARGE (Watsonl. 1; OLD BEWICK (Thwaites). 2 ; FILLETTE (Builoek), 3. Also r a n ; Missile, Star of Africa and Pretty Simon, Betting.2 Old Bewick, 5 to 2 Fillette, 3 Light Charge, 6 Star of Africa, 7 Pretty Simon and 10 Missile, Short head; two, (Armstrong,) 4.30.MAY WELTER HANDICAP, Ini, 5f,LOUP CHIEN (Carron), 1; NUN APPLETON (Thwaites). 2; PRIDE Oli-CUBA (Gr~y), 3. Also r a n : Coverflidd. Betting. Evens Ijoup Chien, 5 to 2 Nun Appleton. 5 Pride of Cuba and 10 Covcrftuld. Three; three-quarters. , IC^lling.).

A V R. 2 . 0 . - ~ C E A I G I E M A I D E N H C A P , 1 0 3 Bovs; 6) yrs s t l b yrs Respect . 3 - 9 0 Lord Hathorton. . 3 . 4 8 10 aLady Galette . . . . 3 Mascotte f Santiago . 3 8 9 . 3 Chanceu-:e aKeelrow g Mydona . 4 8 1 , 3 aCarmenta . . i . , , . . 3 8 0 ainsuraiice , 3 sGraaioso , 3 7 13 aPrestoii .,. . 3 Camille'a M i n t ' . . 3 7 9 2 . 3 0 . - K L Y E T.Y.O. P L A T E , 150 SOTS;-41. Et l b Artichoke 8 12 Ladv Forfar f ... Tropical 8 13 aJustice f Minthorp 8 12 Sauchrie Grey PateJi 8 12 Riding Hood . . , Yukon M o t i f. 8 9 aState Bali 8 9 Galatina. Fair Elinor . . . . ,.;,, 8 9 Cup Rose F by Speed . . . . 8 9 3 . O . O A R R I O K S E L L I N G PL A T E , 1 0 3 s o v s ; I m . yrs sfc l b yrs ftSoldier . a 9 13 W e a t r a y .' . 4 aSergeant a t ' A r m a 5 9 13 Lady Rachel . . . . 4 . 4 9 10 S ; i r p e d o n ,: U n d e r a h e Globe, . 3 . 6 9 10 a P r e t t y S w i f t Viyella: .' . 3 3 . 3 0 . E G L I N T O N H ' C . A P P , A T E , 1 5 0 SOYS; I g m . yrs s t l b ,vrg a S t a r of D o o n .'. , a 10 0 Annie Laurie . . .. 4 Charis aRed Cape , 5 9 6 . 4 Melayr . a 8 8 aWee gcottie . 4 C a p i t u l a t i o n .-;, . 5 8 6 V a l e of D o o n . 3 a N u n Appleton. .. , 5 8 4 a R e d Cross 3 aRedwood . . . . . . . . . 3, 8 0 4 . O . S T E W A R D S SETTLING H ' C A P , 1 0 3 s o v s ; 5f. y r s fit l b yrs Captive Queen , . 4 9 0 aLong Meg 3 MasTOtte f . . . . . . 4 8 1 3 a L i t t l e S p a r k . . . . 3 aGlanmerin . 4 8 10 G i r l G r a d u a t e f. 3 9 aRosara o T u U o c h g o r u m .', . a 8 3 H a m p t o n Chase . 3 8 0 . '1.30.-OUNNIKGHA1VX.E P L ATK, 160 sovs; l^D yrs e t l b yrs a S e r g e a n t a t ArnTi" 5 9 / Piff > 6 S t . Beea . 4 9 3 Dormant 3 iiAnnie Laurie . . . 4 9 0 King Connor . , . . 3 Eager Agnes . . . . 4 9 0 Bridal Song 3 Braemar , 4 S 0 P h a n t o m Lily . . . 3

st 7 7 7 7 7 7

lb 8 6 3 2 0 0

St 8 8 8 8 8

8 ,,.., 8

lb 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

',

st lb 9 10 9 7 6 7 8 4 st lb 7 1 6 13 6 12 6 11 6 7

St l b 7 .4 7 4 6 12 6 5 st lb 8 4 8 4 7 10 7 7 7 7

iLATEST L O N D O N BETTING. T H E D E R B Y , - 7 to 2 Sweeper (t, o), 7 Oylgad it o) 100 to 12 White Star (t, o), 10 Mordred (t, o) 100 "to 7 Pintadeau (t, o),. 25 Lorenzo (t), 100 to 3 Javelin It, o), 50 Farrier (t, o).

OLYMPIC

REGATTA

ENTRIES.

The entries for the rowing events at the Olympic Games at Stockholm closed last .Saturday, The total of sixty-four erews and scullers is larger than expected, comparing as it does with an entry of twenty-three crews and scullers at the last Olympic regatta at Henley in 1908 The regatta is iixed to take place on Thursday and Friday July 18 ^nd 19; but with tho exceptioiially largo number of entries it is evident that racing wi!i\,ttend over more than two days. The fl.rst-clas3 events are eights, lours and sculls and there is also a race for fours in heavy iurigged Iwats of a type appirently peculiar to Scandinavian rowing. Tho latter event is a.uite unworthy of a place in an international meeting. The representatives of Great Britain will be Leander and New College (Oxford) in the eights; Thames in the fours and W, D, Kinnear (Kensington) and A, 0 . MoCulloch (Leander) in .the sculls, Botli Leauder and New College are expected to compete for tho Grand at Henley before going out to Stockholm Tlie Now Snutli Wales crew will, arrive in London to-day

TODAY'S

PROGRAMMES. THE WORLD OF SPORT.

WINDSOR. .O.-BISilOPSG.-VTE WELTER PI,ATE, 103 sova; Im, To-day James "Braid and " J . H, Taylor will meet in a thirty-siK holes st .lb I yrs st lb opening of the stroke contest on the occasion of the formal Dorando Wakefield Club's new course. Crown Jewel ,,,. 9 10 Crown Jewel 3 8 2 Riniouski , Cecil McVilly (champion amateur sculler of Australasia) Dunholm 9 5 Dunholm 3 8 2 arrived at Plymouth yesterday. He will compete at Henley Lavor , Tyrawley and Stockholni. The Australian athletes for the Olympic 9 5 I Tyrawlev Sweet Dixie ( . . . 3 8 2 Games also arrived at Plymouth yesterday. Greenland Falcon Girl of the West. 3 7 13 Gala Tweed In the tbird round oi Class A of the parliamentary goll 5 7 13 Wei! Born Fairwater tournament, Mr. G. Lambert, M,P. (81 has beaten Mr. 3 7 13 F. W. S. McLaren, M.P. (12), by one hole.' In Class B Ushilaratc Sunshot g 3 7 13 Mr. F . Hall, M.P, (14), has beaten Captain A, C. Murray. Chevalier Giinwood 3.30.-SATURDAY, T.Y.O. SELUNG PLATE, l03 soya; Bf, M.P. (14), at the nineteenth liole,5 7 1! Kino Bells

May SB; lt2

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Advertisers'

Announcements,

THE

DMLY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

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A dvertisets'

A nnouncementi.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers'

Announcements,

May 25, 1912

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Bird's Custard with Stewed Gooseberries. T r y also Gooseberry Fool made with Bird's Custard in plaee of cream,a most delightful novelty and so inexpensive.

BIBD*S-"the Pure Custard."

Printed and Published by THE PICTORIAL NEWSPAPEB_CO. (1910), L m , at U and 12, Whitefnars-street, Londoa, E.C.-.3aturday, May 25. 1912,