WITH FRIDAY,

THE MAY

SECOND 24, 1912

LARGEST

irror
NET SALE. One Halfpenny.

"WE ARE

[GING

YOU FOOD":

CHEERING

MESSAGE

FROM

"THE DAILY

MIRROR" RELIEF TUG TO STARVING ST. KILDA.

"We are bringing you food!" Whtxi The Daily Mirror relief-tug Victor, with a large supply of provisions, was approaching St. Kilda, th%^tarving islanders sent off a small boat, to raeet the incoming vessel. What a welcome message it was that was shouted from 'X^ tug! The lonely islanders, cut off from the outside worldj

were starving, and now food in plenty had arrived in time to save them. So full of heartfelt gratitude were these poor people that they almost suffocated the relief party in their fervent embraces, and women and children burst into tears.(Z??7^, Mirror photograph.)

Page 2

'Advertisers* Announcements,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adveyti'.ers' A nnoutuef>ients.

May 24, 1912

? S 1

E A L T H and comfort equally studied in this model. An invitation to view the same is specially given to ladies before purchasing elsewhere. Our leading Fitter will be most pleased to render any advice necessary either through the post or personally. Special Corset Show of this Season's Models can be seen Jn our windows and salons, ' .. Corsets sent on approval with pleasure. Altera^ lions if necessary made to same in the course of an hour^ Thirty types to suit slim, medium and stout figures. TYPE 6o.A wonderfully constructed proof Corset, perfect wear guaranteed, signed to give a most graceful contour. | Fitted 2 pairs of suspenders -t Rustso deA/jfi v/vf

The Leading West End Corsetieris, S t r e e t a n d P i c c a d i l l y , L o n d o n , W.

Ltd.

^^SS D ^

5]aE^:2^&

IPIIiili III
A Twelve-hour Round of Ceaseless Holiday Pleasure and Amusement for 1 2 Pence.

JULY 1ST. 1 9 1 2 .
Don't forget to send in y o u r coupons by this date if you wish to share i( the AND THE THOUSANDS ^ OP OTHER PRIZES. T l i e -fOllovfng o o u p o n s i , eto- a r e e l i g i b l e i Lids marktd " Made In Eng^land " from 2d, and larger tins of Globe Paste Metal Polish, the screw-caps stamped 2d. 6d. 1/-, etc., form Globe Liquid Metal Polish, tbc lids from A^d. tins of Gtobin Shoe Polish, or the coupons from 6d. and J/- packets Globe Plate Powder, or from Id.'and 2d, packets of "Golden Palm Baking Powderplease Note.IK connection tvltK lail year'* prfM icKente cottons were placed Insidt; tKe Gtobe Paste tins ^nd attached to tlie liattota o( llie een ol Clobe Lji(uld. \i you buy a tin or can besrln^ a coupon, ;end tho coupon and not the lid or screw~cap. i l d s not bearing tK wotds " N a d * in England " and screw. taps not stamped 2d. 6d., etc., wilt not he accepted. Also note that lids from I d . tins of Clobe Metal PolliK or Glcbin Shoe Poli^ will not be accepted. Every competitor sending in coupons, etc., to the value of 8 / - will receive ^ prize. Send your coupon; carriage paid to Palmes & Co. |.td., Baw, London, t . , enclose your imnie and sddrvssj plainly written, and state number in our prize-list of the prtze ciiosen. In additiM to the nsuid prize you may Kcure one of the special prizet.

May 24, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR.

Iage 3

who ';had been waiting to hear the result of the meetiiig. Among those who spoke was Mr. Ben Tillett, who said : " I want to say to you that this dispute will, if necessary, not be confined lo the. Port of London, but may develop into a national strike. " We are going to enter this Sight as we did the one twelve months ago for the purpose of winning you'a great victory. Mr. Harry Gosling Predicts a Very They did not want any swelled heads or heroes, but they wanted everyone to be courageous, to be intelligent, to be disciplined, and to make tliis Big Fight. strike as they made last year's fight, a great revolutionary successGosling, UNIOIf ' DEMANDS. ' " IMr, Harry warn you addressing the crowd, said; want to of one thing, " I believe you are in for a very big fight, and do not think you are going to get over it in a week An Jiidustrlal war Is again being waged on or two, but yon have got to stick together, whatLondont!ie transport workers have once more ever the consequences, and if righ* to the finish you remain loyal to us, we shall i^rry the thing been ordered to refuse to work. through like we did last year." ; In other words, London is threatened again witli ^ Eollowlng a,decision reached by the Strike all the distress and suffering that was brought Committee the Seamen's and Firemen's Union are about last Aiigiist by the strike of the men who issuing an orderito.the effect that all sailors and firemen who have signed articles to join ships at handle our food supplies. present in the London docks must not break their Mr. Harry Gosling, the organiser, of last year's articles, but must sail in their vessels. strike, took the chair yesterday at a meeting of llie National Executive "of the Transjibrt Workers' FIRST- BFFECTS. Lederation which resulted in the declaration of a general strike in London last night. One of the flrsCelleets of the strike, If it lasts A national strike is threatened by the officials of a day or two, will.be a rise in the price of food, much of which is brought 'to London via the the Federation if necessary. The workers expected to obey tlie orders of the river. Already the figures are showing a tendency to Transport Workers' Executive include ; advance. A strike'^of carmen engaged in tlie Dockers, Enginemen. transport of meat.from Hays Wharf to SmithStevedores. Gasworkers. field was chieity' responsible yesterday for a rise Lightermen, Clerks, etc. of a penny per lb, in meat. ' This is only a foretaste of what - will_ result Watermen, Tugmen. from the holding up and In many cases ruination Carmen. General labourers. Yesterday morning some '2D,000 men had come of the perishable foodstuff's already in the river or oitl, the flame of carefully tended smouldering un- on the way. Millers are beginning to see the end of thenrest having been kindled by a tiny spurkthe employment of a member of the Foremen's Union wheat supply, and many have not more than a fortnight's supply left, and are depending on among mi^mbers of the f.iglitcrmen's Union. Bv this morning it is computed that close upon foreign supplies brought to the Port of London. 80,000 iiifn will have started to stop work and to refuse to handle after their present jobs the'neces- BATTLE WITH BUDAPEST STRIKERS. saries-of life imported into f,ondon^for rich and

80,000 Transport Workers Ordered Out Last Night.

. KAISEE'S ESCAPE. ST. HILDA 'WELCOMES THE DOCTOK. Large Block of Wood Drops Close Ao
His Majesty at. Liner Launch.
How the Kaiser escaped death veritably by inches at the launching of the new HamburgAmerlka liner Imperator at H a m b u r g yesterday is related in an Exchange message. Whilst the liner was leaving the dock amidst enthusiastic cheers a large block of wood dropped from the side, falling within a few inches of the Kaiser. The incident, adds the message, caused great excitement, . ~ A Reuter's message states that the German Emperor nrrived at Hamburg'at 8.20 yesterday. - Although it was ra-ining slightly the Emperor, >vho was everywhere enthusiastically cheered, drove in an open mofor-car to the landing pontoons, whence he boarded a gaily decorated Hamburg State steamer and cross to the Vtdkan Yard. The-Emperor christened-the shin with the words: " I christen thee Imperator." The Burgomaster led the hearty chears which were then given for his Majesty, while the great vessel slid smoothly into the water, The Imperator, the largest liner in the world, has a gross tonnage of 50,000. Its carrying capacity is 5,2754,175 passengers and 1,100 crew,

Most Popular Member of " T h e Daily Mirror " Relief Party.

FOOD BMD U P .

LOVERS' DIFFICULTIES.

poor.. Mr. Gosling says their chief d e m a n d s a r c : (ll Fvll I'fisugniticn o! tiifi tedeiatioa ticket. t31 Uniform rate oi' pav in thii port, tiio iircsent highest being tlie standard. -

If your butcher and baker and miiKman and grocer had ample supplies of focid at their shops, but no boys or assistants to bring you your meat

. ;

MK. HAERY .GOSLING. .

. ' _.

and breftdand milk and t e a ; if, moreover,-his former assis'tahts-stood outside the butcher's shop and used " peaceful persuasion" to prevent him bringing yo\i your meat himself or sending his son with it, or even delivering it into your hands to take home yourselfhow would you live? That, in brief, is the position in which the transportvvorkers are trying to place J^ondon. The docks .are fiiH of sliips loaded with London's food, but no'one is allowed to touch itwhen the Strike Tyrant.'holds sway. And meanwliiie a Commission of Inquiry into the Thames lightermen's dispute has been appointed, which will sit lo-day at the Fishmongers' H a l l , Sir Edward Clarke constituting the Court. . ' (Photographs on page 8.)

2'/ie Daily Mirror relief parly returned (p London from St. Kilda yesterday morning, after having carried out Its mission of mercy in the lonely Atlantic island. In every way lias the mission been a success. The islanders are now adequately provided with wholesome food. r,<ung before it is exhausted they will have received a visit from n. ship riiady to barter food in.return for St. Kilda tweeds. The landing at St. Kilda was only'effccted with difficulty. Heavy, seas wpre running and a still" westerly wind blowing, when 'J'ke Daily Mirror relief tug Victor was some twelve miles off the island. So bad did the wealiier become that if was an open question whether or not the tug woubl have to turn back to seek shelter in the Hound of Harris. The urgency of the mission, however, was such that it was decided to take all risks. RUSH FOR AIRMEN'S AUTOGRAPHS The order " full steam ahead " was given, but when the tug neared the island it was found that a Flying M e e t i n g a t B a t h R o u s e s People t o landing would be impracticable, The Victoriwas anchored a quarter ol a mile oil land, and was met Great E n t h u s i a s m . by a boat from [he island containing the ministec and representative' islanders. ' Thc_ flying meeting ^t Bath is proving a great Ample precaution was taken that there should-be success. The people of the " Queen City of the no wastage. T/ie Daily Mirrar representative in. W e s t " have been roused to enthusiasm by the ex- spected the stores, and, having satisfied himself-()j. ploits of " Messrs.-^ Grahame White, Hucks and the island's needs placed the relief .stores in lh Ewen, who arc the heroes of the hour. '-' hands of the island minister, Mr, Maclean, .. ' Yesterday Mr, Hucks and Mr. ' E w e n made DISTDIBUTION OF STORES. several splendid flights over the aerodrome at Glass House Farm, the crowd afterwards raiding the tea Mr. Maclean appointed a committee of three ! tent in an impetuous demand for'autographs. to supervise the distribution of stores. After AH the copies of the special aeroplane edition consultation with the Parliament the committee which Mr, liucks carried with him on his.flight had the stores divided into portions, the allot* from Hendon to Bath have been snapped up, and ment being as follows: the airman has become alniost tired of satisfying reIiiliabitinUB over twelve, ono fall portion. peated demands for his signature on the front page. Children under twelve, one lialf poi'lioii, Mr. Hucks will fl-v back from Bath to Hendon Arrangements were made, however, that the to-day. port wine, wdiisky and brandy should be stored Mr. Grahamc White arrived by road at the aero- at the Manse, the minister distribuiing them at his Bui".)Ai'ES-r, May 23,The general strike prodrome yesterday, and made several filghtSj being discretion in case ,of need. claimed in support of the universal suffrage moveaccorded a great reception. .; ment began this morning. , . The main need of -St. f<.ilda at the present time is lo find a regular outlet for Its incomparable The first disturbance occurred on. the Margarcia tweeds. These are made in two shades, the Bridge. At another point a number of strikers' WAR LORD AND WARSHIPS. lighter being particalarly suitable for women's who had taken up a position on a new unoccupied costumes and the darker for holiday suitsbuilding threw stones at the police and fired about MALTA, May 23.The belief, is rapidly- gaining seventy shots. The police returned the fire, killing The Doily Mirror relief party have brouglit with ground in generally well-ipfornjed'quarters here them the present of cloth for Sir Thomas fJpton, a labourer and wounding nine others. Kitchener Up to noon two persons had been killed in the that Lord against the has-, expre'sse(iv-hirnself em- and arrangements arc being made to jirescnt hiiii phatically withdrawal of any single sireet rioting and sixty-three wounded, twenty- warship from the Mediterranean. ' five of them severely. On the side of the police _ He. is said also to insist upon a warship being sta- ^vith it. , LOVE DOES NOT RUN SMOOTHLY. seven had been wounded. tioned in Egyptian waters, Despite the tact that St, Kilda affor<ls but few - The police were fired on in a scuffle near the PaVliamenl IJuilding, and one mounted man was I/ord Kitchener wa.s due to leave Egypt on leave opportunities for courtships the spirit oE romance ij killed and another wOiuided, A twelve-year-old early this month, but under the circumstances he not {lead, The Daily Mirror special correspon,was asked to delay his departure in order, to meet dent discovered a poignant love episode on the boy was also killed.,J . . ,-,.,. The mob has destroyed numerous shop windows Mr. Asquith and Mr. Churchill ,at. Malta, to discuss island with a typical St, Rlhla- setting. A few months ago one of the islanders fell inand has set several tramwaycars on fire.Renter. the.situation.Renter. love with a girl of fifteen. His affections were returned, and both thinking that there would be no MYSTERY OF MISSING GIRL. obstacle to their union approached Mr. Maclean.' TO-DAY S W E A T H E R . ))ut Eatc, in the shape of the girl's mother, inter- ' vened, Without giving any precise reason, she Oiu- spBpial weather forecast for to-day is:Northerly opposed the match, an<l, in accordance with island l)reeKs'; oldudy with some tain,to fair; continiiiug cool. custom, the voung couple have, for the time being was being Investigated yesterday by police. LiEhting-up time,: 8.56 R.m. ' Higli water at London ' T h e girl, nameil Lear, left the house where she at any rate, bowed their heads in sorrowful ac- , Bridge:-.8.21 p.m. - ---. , - . s : was employed five days ago, complaining of a bad quiescence. . iJiONDON OBSBRVATiOng.Holborn Circu.s, City, The pathos of the Incident, however, lies, iu the 'attack-of neuralgia, and saying she would go for 6; p.m.; - Barornster,- 29.8ain., rising; temperature, fact that the couple live next, door to each otlrer.^ a walk to try and relieve the pain. 53des.; wind, N.. moderate; weatlier, cloudy but fair. The Inhabited portion of the island is less thanaea passages will f)e moderate. half a mile in length, and the result is that the youth and maiden are compelled to meet each other with tantalising .frequency, every fresh day LONDON STHIKEHS HOLD A MASS MEETING IN THE OPEN AIB. only serving as additional fuel for their love. In many re.speels the islanders areseveral cen*" turies behind the limes, for they have never seen : ' ^ ,
A tree, A bicycle, POPULAR A horse. A phoriogvaiA. DOCTOR.

>
- *. V

>.^"*

TRANSPORT

WORKERS' DECISION.

At the conference of the National E.vceutive of (he Transport Workers' Federation, held at the federation oHices, Maritime H a l l , Poplar, yesterday, the following resolution,was passed: That this National Executive, together with the f..ondon Committee, having fully considered the vital issues affecting the transport workers of the Port of London, and having taken into consideration
Tho boycottiiis; oJ union meii; The deliberate breiiking of agreements by eriiployors; and . The eer.cral ve:(at-ious intsrterence ivith workmen o[ the poi't

-Vv.. if--*- ;-1

On the other hand, like all primitive people, tliey make the best use of their bodies. The women's teeth are of a da/Kling whiteness, althouch loOth-' brushes have never even been licard of, while their, evesight is marvellous. : 'Their most lovable trail is tlicir fondness for dogs. I'lach of the nineteen families on the island has three dogs, and the approach of a ship is heralded by,a baying chorus, winch serves as a signal to tho Islanders, The sheep are wild, and on the ai)proach of fl stranger ship bound away with the agility ot a goat. The mutton is quite tasteless, but, apart from this,. the islanders dare nol kill the animals, which servfl as their sole capital. / . ." By far the most popular member of the relief party on the Island was Or, Charle:-; Taylor. Ther^_ wa.s "a frantic desire oh the part of the islanders t be c.Mamined, mainly for imaginary ailments.
SWEETS FOR THE CHILDREN.

bavc arrived at the decision that the circumstances leave us no other option than to call upon tfie transport workers to cease work tonight.to enable the Federation to adjust their grievances. T h o u s a n d s of inon a s a o m b l c d o u t s i d o t h o Maritime Hall wtiilo t h e e x e c u t i v e Committl^e of t h e , Naxional Trstnaport Workers c o n s i d E r e d theit- c o u r s e o f a c t i o n . When t h e UeciBion t o c a l l a g e n e r a l s t r i k e w a s corrte t o it w a s imm e d i a t e l v a n n o u n c e d t o t h e m a n . T h e p h o t o g r a p h s h o w s Mr. Covei c h a i r m a n 9f t h a London d i s t r i c t , addi-B^sing; t h e mooting.(L.N.A.)

The one man who was really ill, however, sliowe4 a marked lendency to creep away when he saW., Uie doctor. H e wa;; an Interesting-looking youtli'j wearing \ i gaudy fancj' waistcoat and a sailor's cap, anil be had the gtealcr pari of his face hidden by a handkerchief. Donald had been suffering from toothache, but ihe sight of the doctor'.s forceps rcniindcd hini of an .urgent .appointment, l i e kept that aiipoint-
incnl! ' ' ' '1 ..

Anderson (secretary). ,,,,,,., ^ Strong fighting speeclies'were'rhade at the Maritime ilnl\ to a large concourse of transport workers

i Mr. Maclean mad.- a suggestion that, If possible^ a supply of sweets should be sent to tiic island, There are nineteen little children, and althoiigli' ships bring provisions and articles of necessity th liairns are always forgotten. It would not ,b^ lulvisdble'to make the islandcr,s presents of tlii sweets, but the miiiister would, nO doubt, arraftgl u system of exchange. (f'hotographs on pages 1 and 9.),

Page 4

THE SALMET'S

DAILY

MIRROR THROUGH CABDIFF.

May 24, 1912

BAB JUMBO AGAIN SEES THE KINGHis Majesty's Smile of Recognition at Olympia.

DRUGGED . PLANTS.
Chloroform Bath ta Improve the Growth of Fuchsias.

IVURSEB LIKE BABIES.

To grow flowers successfully nowadays ihey must be cared for like nervous, delicate babies, and trained with the patience and attention needed to produce a prima donna. For modern methods of flower culture closely resemble the treatment meted out to fragile human beings, At the International Horticultural ICxliibition in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital thousands of .such plants may be seen, The advice which some scientific gardeners follow with regard to their ilowers is as follows :-~ Wtap your plant, bulbs iu cotton wool. When they MP
bejsin to iiowor chlorofonn them, SurroHiul tlieivi with ice ous day and stosLm them the next. Give them occasional electric shoi'ks.

TOFENAMENT OPENED.
- 'The King and Queen saw Baby JuniLo, The Daily Mirror's infant elephant, again yesterday and Baby Jtimbo saw,the King and Queen. It-is pleasant to record that the reeoguiLion was mutual. The meeting took place outside the entrance (o the Royal Naval and Military tcuinament, which the King, accompanied by the Queen and little Princess Mary, opened 'yesterday -xilternoon at Olympia. Baby Jumbo, as usual, attended in his oflicial capacitythat of colleutor-in-chief on behalf of charity.' This time the particular charity was the one for which the famous tournament is organised. The proceeds are distributed amongst the various naval and military charities. .It was again thoroughly explained to Baby Jumbo' tliat, the occasion was a particularly auspicious one, and .that his very best behaviour was again required. Baby Jumbo received the suggestion with a barely-disguised yawn, and casually flicked a fly off his ear with a slightly bored air. The impli!;ation seemed to be that he and the King were old friends, and thoroughly understood one another. ^ -In the circumstances Baby Juinbo was left to his own' funny little ways, a watchful eye only being kept on hira. WAITING FOn THEIR MAJESTIES. After a most exhaustive tour of exploration, which not only embraced the whole of Olympia but a- considerable nuniber of the most fascinating backyards in the vicinity as well, Baby Jumbo took up his stand in a little patch of sunshine just outside the royal entrance. The police were most kind to the little fellow, and moved aside so that he could get a better view o f the kind-faced gentleman .who had so very good-naturedly presented him with, a sovereign on the prcvioua day a t the Horticultural ShoviT. And there, in the very front row he stood with his knowing little eye fixed watchfully down the drive up which the King and Queen would arrive. The wait was rather a longish one, and frojn time to time some .of the nava! and military heads in authority came up to hira and gave him a word and a pat of encouragement. A minor tragedy nearly occurred when he caught hold of -a most fascinating piece of gold cord dangling from an officer's uniform. He absolutely refused to-let go until he had thoroughly investigated it. Fortunately, the officer thoroughly understood the ways and insatiable'curiosity of small ele|)hants, so he stood auite still smiling until the inspection was at an em!, . " . Then a sound of cheering, faint and far away, announced that the King was coming. THE KING'S SMILE OF RECOGNITION. Baby Jumbo heard it, .too, and, cocking an ear, he.tapped a poIiL'eman, who stood nearly in front of him, with his funny little trunk, and indicated as clearly as possible that he might move a little further to one side. The officer, with an apologetic salute and a broad ^rin, at once complied. A m.oment or two later the King and Queen swung through the gates in their big motor-car, The King was the first to see Baby Jurabo, and he broke into an amused smile of recognition as he ascended the steps to be officially leieived. The Queen saw him the moment she alighted, and halfpointed to him. She, too, broke into a broad smile, Jumbo knew as well as anybody tliat he was being recognised, and up went his fat little trunk in a sort of military salute. After the royal reception was over Jun>bo returned to the side of. the arena again, where he viewed the Tournament with his quaint air of terrific solemnity. Occasionally he made short excursions of inspection, and incidentally be made great friends vAih the Yorkshire Keginient, who were dressed up in the picturesque uniform of the " Green Howards " of a hundred years ago. .After the Tournament was over Baby Jiunbo w>addled solemnly and portentously, with his old gentleman's walk, amongst the crowd, and collected a perfect harvest of coins for the naval and military charities, FEATURES OF THE TOURNAMENT. H e was recognised right and left as Babv Jumbo The Daily Mirror elephant, and numberless little girls and boys came up to pat him. Jumbo's capacity for making friends is extraordinary, The Tournament itself is as wonderful and as excellent as it ahvays is. More new features than ever have been introduced this year. The speciar spectacular feature is a fine historical episode, entitled " T h e Call to Arms, iriSS," in which over 500 men and 100 horses take part. .This prPseiUs in a splendidly picturesque fashion a, fine full page of English history. It begins with the famous game of bowls on Plymouth Ifoe, an<l shows the Knglish seamen going up into the huge model of a Tudor ship. Then the scene, changes to the big camp at Tilbury, and closes with the arrival of Queen Bess and her stirring speech to her, soldiers, There is also a magnificent musical ride by .both the Koya! Horse Guards and the 3rd (King's Owm) 'Hussars,.in which the arms, men and'ae-i" coutrements of the regiments are shown as worn at various periods from 1685 to 1912. A native tent-pegging competition also proved ,n great attraction. The Kiing inspected the giiardsl ,'of Itonour in the arena, and afterwards tbeir! ^iiajesfies-watched'theevolutions from-the roy^li box with'great interest-, / ^ -i ;;; (Photographs on page 8.)

Ba

i<mt^^M:^m

^.aiii^o^, " ' H e OsLil)/ M a i l ' air^i.ati, v^no la i..ctK>i.^ a flying t o u r t h r o u g r h t h e cour.ts'if, c a m e d o w n tuuo m i l e s o u t s i d e C&rdifl. Kis m a c h i n e w a s t h e n vuhoeied thi"ough t h e t o w n t o t h e flyiner-g-cound. O n e of - t h a pSa.nes w a s r e m o v e d -to f a c i i i t a t e i t a p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s . ( " Daily M i r r o r " p h o t o g r a p t i . )

George and Mary the Most Popular with Veteran Preacher Undergoes Second Operation for Cataract of the Eye. Parents Nowadays.
, Simj)le names for children are popular again. The vogue for high-sounding names of thiee and four syllables that take time to write and pronounce has passed away. By examining the baptismal records of two wellknown London churchesSt. George's, Hanoversquare, and St. Peter's, Eaton-squaicT/ic Daily Mirror ascertained what arc the most popular names at the present time for babies. Fully 14 per cent, of the little girls named at these two churches within the last year have been called Mary, Mary stands far above every other name. Jean and Elizabeth come next with 9 per cent., wdiile Norah, Rosemary and Ursula each can boast 5.5 per cent, of the total. No other names except these call muster more than 1 per cent. That the simple name is now generally in favour was shown by the fact that only one pretentious-sounding name could be found, and that was Asphodel. There was only one PrisciUa and one Pamela. For baby boys George is the most common name, and 10 per cent, were called by (hat name. A South London registrar told Tke Daily Mirror- that the names of the babies in working class and middle class districts are becoming simpler and more fitting. " If you look back thro<igh the births registers," be said, " you will be able to find each year what horse won the Derby, wdiat was the most popular novel or play, and wdio was the most .popular actress. " At the time of the South African War we were constantly entering names which had been taken from big battles or were those of distinguished generals, " Women used in years ^one by to bring in a long string of names, sometimes four, five and six, which we had to enter, but now that sort of thing does not occur." General Booth, the veteran chief of the Salvation Army, yesterday afternoon underwent an operation for the removal of cataract on the left eye. The operation was performed at General Booth's residence at Hadley Wood, Herts. A bulletin issued last eveniiig .stated that the operation was completely satisfactory, and the ultimate result depends entirely upon the patient's recuperative powers. General I3ooth, w-ho is now in his eighty-fourth year, lost the sight- of his right eye in December, 1909. He had previously undergone an operation for cataract, but owing (o infiammation caught during a motor-car prea'ching tour before recovery had been perfected the sight of the eye was destroyed, The sight of his remaining eye had been weakening for some time, and only a few days ago General Booth told rin audience that he could not see his hearers at all. He added cheerfully : " I am going into dock for repairs."

NEW

BISHOP
I

OF TBUBO.

CHLOROPORM BATH, An exhibitor, of fuchias told T/ie Daily Mirroy how the modern scientific gardener attempts to improve on Nature and hasten the iiatural growth of plants, ' A novel system has been adopted by some horticulturists for making fnchias bloom quickly and liixuriantly," he said, " W h e n the plant is about to (lower it is placed in an enclosed space filled with chloroform vapour. The immediate result is that the plunt is retarded Or paralysed in its growth. " Whcn_ the fuchsia is placed in the fresh air again it is said to start growing agjun with redoubled energy and Ilowers much quicker than it would do in the oniinary way" Another method of stimidating plants is by submitting them to high frequency electric currents, " Growing flowers nowadays is even more difficult than bringing up babies^that is, it one wants to produce the finest possible blossoms," INSECT-EATING PLANTS. A representative of Mes-srs, Sander an(! Sons, of St. Albans, who have a wonderful display of orchids, explained to The Daily ' Mirror how orchids are made to bloom at certain times. " S o m e of these orchids here ilowcrcd early last May," he said. " In the ordinary course of events they would be in llowcr again the beginning of this month. " So in oWer that they should be in flower now the bulbs had to be retarded for a week or two by placing them in a low temperature, " Orchids, however, do not need very much ' coddling,' An even temperature, all the year round is the great thing and a proper supply of water." In the orchid tent there is a corner devoted (o insect-eating plants-exhibited by Mr. J. ] . A^cale, of Penarlhand these ciyecr growths have already captured many gnats and flies in the exhibition, A bumble bee, a snail and several cockroaches have fallen victims to these " p l a n t s with mouths," which first attract insects by tlieir smell and then fasten on (heu\. Many hothouse [lowers in the exhibition, notably some Australian plants, have needed the utmost care and.attention in flieir rearing. With some of the flowers the slightest variation of temperature or a little too much water would cause them to die.

SOUTH HACKNEY
opposing

POLLS TO-DAY.

P a r t i e s ' V i e w s of t h e V a l u e of Mr. B o t t o t n l e y ' s A d v i c e .

THE KING TO SES COALFIELDS. Their M a j e s t i e s t o Visit M i n i n g Districts D u r i n g T h e i r S t a y in Cardiff.

A vi^it to the South Wales mining districts will, it was stated at yesterday's meeting of the Cardiff-Council, be included in the programme of The Venerable Rev. W. O, Burrows, Archdaacon of the visit of the.King and Queen to Cardiff, where Birmingham, wlio ha? been appointed Bishop of Truro. their Majesties will arrive on Tuesday aftenroon, -[Rus5en.( June 25.; On Wednesday morning the King -vvill lay the NEW PAYiVlASTER-GENERAL. foundation-stone of the National Museum and afterwards visitUniversity College. In the afternoon their Majesties vi'iil visit Caerphilly and L o r d A s h b y St. L e d g e r s R e s i g n s t h e P o s t a n d Llandaff Cathedral, L o r d S t r a c h i e Is A p p o i n t e d . On Thursday the royal party will visit the mining districts. Arrangements for this visit will Lord Ashby St. Ledgers has tendered his resignabe made by Lord Merthyr, On Friday morning tion of the office of Paymaster-General, which has their Majesties leave for Bristol, been accepted by the King. His Majesty has approved the appointment of Lord' Strachie to b e Paymaster-General. ' ^ ROOM OF JEWELS, It is stated that I>ord .St. Ledgers' resignation is Remarkable directions-concerniiig the, disposal of but a proces? of rearrangement of duties in the her-jewellery were left by Mrs. Sara Stanley, a House of J.x>rds. Cambridge widow, wdio left gross estate of =8,291. - Hitherto Lord Asliby St. Ledgei's has replied both The directions were " that within three months of for the Home Ofhce and the Irish Office, but under her death the trustees shall fix a date on which her the new arrangement the former Office will be represented by Lord Strachie, and the Irish Office jewellery is to'be placed on tables in a roorii. " T h e y shalLwrite to each child a month before will continue to be represented by Lord Ashby St. such date fixed, aiid on such date each child . , , Ledgers. shall enter the room alone and be allowed to remain alone for a reasonable period to choose an R O Y A L M U S I C H A L L P E R I J O R M A N C E . article of jewellery." The children, to the number of twelve, are.then T h e royal music-hall performance at the Palace named in the order in which they are to enter the Theatre, which was postponed owing to the death room. of the King of Denmark, has now been fixed to take place on Monday, July 1. NEW FRENCH SPEAKER. A few hours after the death of his wife from conP=A^ills, May 23.M. Deschanel has been elected sumption an omhibu's'driver named Benn Tucker to succeed (he late M- Brisson as President of the' was found dead iii hi.^ house at Dover yesterday Chamber of Deputies , ivith his tliroat cut.

South Hackney polls to-day after one of the quickest election campaigns on record, As yesterday w'as tlie last day of the,fight both candidates worked their hardest. Mr. Bottomley's action in advising his -friends to vote for Mr. Hector Morison, the Liberal candidate, coupled wdth the publication of his valedictory address, was mtich discussed during the day, but there was a |)revalenl opinion among supporters of Mr, Gibson, the Unionist, that little importance attached to this elcvcnth-hour advice by the ex-member, One borough councillor pointed out thai hitherto not a few Unionists hail votc<! " Liberal " simply because the main item in Mr. Bfittomley's platform had been " b u s i n e s s " iu conducting national affairs. In Mr, Morison's camp, however, the fact that the late member had come forward with his suggestion Is considered of great importance and likely to assist in nifiintaining the Liberal majority.

CLUB FOR WINTER SPORTSMEN.

Lovers of winter sports are to have a clid) of their own. To obtain reduced rates for its members at Swiss. Norwegian and other resorts, a club, to be known as the Winter Sports Chd), h;is been formed, The club is to liavc a journal of its own, and accurate information about sport centres will be specially supplied to members. A system (if consuls to be of assistance to visitors abroad is lo be arranged, the object of the club being to promote international good-fellowsihip. The annual subscription is, 5.S. The secretary of the club is Mr. E. C. Richardson, 1, Mitrc-courl, Temple, E . C . PHOTOGRAPHING THE KING.

As a sequel to_ the dismissal of the summons against the Warwick Trading Company for taking photographs at Ahlev'shqt' on the occasion of the King's visit, an appljriuiorijby" the Treasm-y to the local magistrates tb stdt'e'^'casft .vas granted yesterday,

May 2 4 1912

THE I'EROCIOUS

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5 FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.

DID CAPTAIN SMITH KNOW OF THE ICE?

New Wireless Warnings That Reached Titanic Operator. mH SEEJ BY OEFICERS,

FURS.

TAXICAB MTSTEET.

Necklets of Snow Leopards* Tails as Driver's Strange Story of Accident Jewel Thieves at Kensington Shop Leave Watchman Gagged and Insensible. Contrast to Fine Laces. Tl)at Was "Arranged.'*
Fine laces and the tails of leopardsthis is one of the curious mixtures which fashion has designed for a woman's toilette this season. As has already been stated in this paper, this is a wonderful year for lace gowns, lace accessories and frocks of picturesque and dainty materials. Now, as a vivid contrast, women are to _we?r necklets made of the tail of some savage animal, such as a snow-leopard, finished off with a knot of flowers,or a ribbon-rosette. " T h e snow-leopard has a softer skin than the ordinary leopard, whose fur we are now also making up into muffs and stoles," The Daily Mirror was told by a well-known Oxford-street furrier. A small tie of the ordinary leopard's skin can b e purchased for,as little as 39s. 6d., and for a muff and stole of snow-leopard one can pay twenty guineas.. . , Another creature's skin l ^ t has just been intro: duced into London and has already had quite a good sale, it was found yesterday, is the civet-cat.: This is a striking looking fuV of brown with yellowy white spots, which lends a somewhat bizarre appearance to a toilette. Sets of civet-cat are being sold in the West End of London at twelve guineas each. Fashion has'presented for women's acceptance some quaint contrasts this season, some of which are! 1. Picture gowna o( lace, 1. Bavage animal furs

Did Captain Smith kaowingly r u n tlio Titanic Into an oblong region of icebergs I Dia wireless warnings-reporting ice. transmit ted !rom , passina sliips on the fateful Sunday, ever reach bJm;

These were the two questions which Lord Mersey, Lis assessors and .the arrity of eminent counsel threshed out at the inquiry yesterday with the help of a highly-placed Marconi Company oificial and the assistant operator of the Titanic,' Harold Bride. Six vessels were stated by the Solicitor-General to have indicated the position of ice in messages to the Titanic. Their reports showed an oblong ajea of ice bounded on the south by lat. 41.25. The liner went down in lat, 41.46, The message placing ice as far south as 41.25 was sent two hours before the crash, from the steamer Mesaba. Earlier the Amerika had sent a Report of ice at lat. 41.27, long. 50.8. Sir Robert Finlay, early in yesterday's proceedings, Said he thought he could satisfy the President that the Mesaba and Amerika messages never reached the commander or any officers of the Titanic. Mr. Turnbull, the deputy manager of the Marconi Company, produced copies of messages sent to arid from and via the Titanic, and explained that it was a common practice to relay messages to land via another ship, ICE REP08X VIA TITANIC. The operator on the Amerika, he said, wished to send the following message to the Hydrographic Qfhce in Washington for distribution thence to ships : 8,8. Amerika, via Titanic. Amerlka passed two large icebergs ,in 41.37 N., 50.8 W., on April 14. Mr, Turnbuli said that the Cape Race station had assured him that this message was received direct from the Titanic, and Lord Mersey said he was satisfied that it reached the Marconi 6perator (Phillips, who lost his life) on board the Titanic. In general practice, witness emphatically told Sir John Simon, such a message for retransmission would be treated as a private message, but the operator, seeing its contents and knowing how important it was, would without any doubt whatever communicate its contents to the commander. ' A new message acknowledged by the Titanic was then read. It was received from the Baltic just before noon on the Sunday, and reported icebergs in lat. 41.51. (N:B,All the ice reorted was between 49deg. and Qldeg. west of . 'reenwich,) The message sent from the Mesaba bore on the form a note by the operator, S. H . Adams, that the Titanic operator had received it with thanks. Lord Mersey pointed out here that it wowkl be very extraordinary if a man in the Marconi room, did not communicate a telegram of this kind to the captain. BUSY AT HIS ACCOUNTS. Harold Bride, a curly-haired," self-possessed young man of twenty-two, but looking a mere boy, then stepped on the witness-stand. The only ice message-that he personally received, he said, was from the Caltfornian to the Baltic between 5 and 5,30 on,the Sunday afternoon. H e overheard it. Previously the Californian had stated that she had an ice report for the Titanic, but he did not acknowledge it at the time, as he was busy making up his accounts; After the Collision Phillips, at Captain Smith's direction, sent out " C . _Q. D . " signal, which was answered by several ships, including the Frankfort, Carpathia and Olympic. Captain Smith later ordered them to clear out of the room LIS the ship was sinking. Phillips persisted in maintaining communication with the Carpathia for some time. Young Bride, retold the story of the fight with the stoker who tried to rob Phillips of his lifebelt, and detailed the manner of his escape after he was washed from the deck with the last collapsible. Mr. Lightoller, the second officer, recalled and exa-mined by Str R. Finlay, said h e heard nothing of the telegrams containing ice warnings said to have been sent by the Ameriku and the Mesaba. KNEW NOTHING OP MESSAGES. It was customary for messages 60 be sent direct to the bridge, and if the captain was not there or in his quarters they were opened by the senior officer on watch. Had such a message as that of the Mesaba referring.to pack ice been received by the officers, he had no doubt the Mesaba would have been communicated with imniedtatelv. Solicitor-Cieneral: How ninny messages about ice have you any' knowledge of on the Hth?I have a distinct recollection of the message brought and read out by the commander. Were not other messages received?To the best of my belief, some other messages might have been received, but I cannot recollect having seen them. Mr. Boxhail, the fourth officer, also said he knew nothing about the Amerika and Mesaba messages. The strength of. the Gulf Stream was too strong, and there was.a set-back before they reached this latitude. H e saw several reports abotit ice and gathered that the Titanic would soon be in the region of the ice, aUhough he could only remember one message being posted up on the notice board. Mr, Pitman, the third officer, and Mr. Low;e, the fifth, also said, they knew nothing about the Amerika and Mesaba messages. The inquiry then adjoiirncd till ,to>day

After attacking a night watchman, leaving him gagged, Unconscious and badly wounded, jewel thieves early yesterday escaped with a quantity of valuables from Messrs. Derry and Toms' shop iu How a taxicab accident is engineered was the High-street, Kensington, Entry to the shop was forced either in the early story told yesterday to Mr. Justice Horridge and a hours of yesterday or late the previous night, The jury. following description of the affair was given to Ths The explanation was made b y the two men who, as the Coiirt h a d b e ^ informed, have confessed to Daily Mirror at Messrs. Derry and Toms' ; The discovery of the wounded night watchman having taken part in conspiring to bring about an was made by one of the carpenters when he came accident in Shaftesbury-avenue. to work at 7 a.m. H e found the watchman of the Their names are Arthur Jukes, a turf commisjewellery department, named Gilbey, lying unconsion agent, and Martin Lister, a taxicnb driver, Mr. George Davies, a perambulator manufacturer, scious, bound and gagged, in the basement. It is believed the outrage was the work of three of Holland Park, is alleged by them to have been burglars. They had rified the show cases in one of a third conspirator, but this he denies. the shop windows and got away with a quantity of H e is plaintiff with his wife in an action for per- jewellery. sonal injury damages against the F . L A . T . MotorFortunately, the most valuable portion of the Cab Company, Limited, v/hose counsel, Mr. Tobin. K . C . , yesterday declared-, that Mr. Davies stock was not touched. With the cu.stomers' jewellery it was Ipcked up in a safe. has sought to get money out of the company by a (^ilbey appears to have discovered the thieves in fraudulent plot, the shop and there are traces of a great struggle, Jukes, in his evidence, .told how he met Mr. When knocked insensible the watchman was eviDavies in a public-house in the New North-road dently dragged to the basement, about a week before the accident. Gilbey is about forty years of age and has been JUilGE'S BEBUKE, with the firm for many years. H e was with the The Judge sternly rebuked laughter that fol- firm before the South African War, but went to lowed the statement that the meeting took place the front with his regiment and was again employed in the '-'mild-and-bitter b a r . " H e remarked that on his return. with fichua, panniers a.ad leopard tail cravats, From another source The. Daily Mirror learned one side or the other, before it was finished, 2. Bevivai of old-Eaahioned 2, Malxly hatscopies of would find that this was a very serious case. that Gilbey was taken to St. George's Hospital, pittiiresQUe Leshorn hats. niBn'i bowleralao men s Jukes and Davies got into conversation about suffering from rather serious injuries to his head, Austrian beaver hats. to the former's storyand inflicted apparently by a blunt instrument, 3. Fashions from French 5. Early Victorian ruches racingaccording Revolution periode niland modea-also shep- Davies eventually s a i d : " D o you know a cabThe value of the lost jewellery is estimated lotine collars. herdess pannier froclis. man who will do a little j o b ? " to be between 400 and .500, The window from which it was taken fronts Kensington High-street, Jukes replied that be knew several cabmen, and would do his best. That was how it was that on and is only a stone's-fhrow from a police station. HEIR TO THRONE AT FLOWEH SHOW. September 30 last he brought Davies to a public- The windows were shuttered, however. house in Islington, and introduced Lister to bim. A bloodstained jemmy is one of the few slendei A private conversation between the two followed. clues tlie police have to work upon. Jukes stated that Davies gave him ifil tor the introduction, and promised him a suit, but he never received it. ROYAL LOVli ROMANCE. Continuing, he said Lister received a purse fufi of money, then drove off with Davies and his wife, Rank Restored to Austrian Archduke W h o who joined the party, Married Professor's Daughter. Mr. McCali, K . C . , who appeared for the plaintiffs, demanded: D o you reaHse that you have ViF.NNA, May 23.The Ferdinand come here to charge yourself with fraudulent con- Charles, who renounced his Archduke titles, about rank and spiracy? two years ago in order to marry the daughter of a " I d o , " was the cool reply. professor of the University of Vienna and had Questioned about an occasion when he went to taken the name of Charles Burg, has been parsee DavieS at Holland Park. Jukes said that he doned. He has retaken possession of his title arid read a book, a penny novelette, while he waited., honours attache<i to his rank, and his wife will Counsel: What ivas the name of it?-"The receive the title of countess.Exchange. Black Mystery." (Laughter.) It was in a Vienna ballroom eleven years ago that the Archduke met Fraulein Rosa Czuber, the The Judge : Or the mystery of the taxicab. The witness denied the suggestion that he had beautiful and accomplished daughter of a proever been in the police force. Nor had he been lessor at the university. It was a case of love at in the Army, he said. H e had been a commission first sight, but all attempts to obtain the Emperor's agent for twenty years, and had never done any- consent to the marriage failed Instead, a marriage was arranged for the thing else, except go to an occasional dog show. Archduke with a lady of royal rsink, But, de"XEfiBIBLE CHASH." claring that he would marry Fraulein Czuber or Lister then gave his description of what happened when he drove off with Mr. and Mrs. Davies. no one, he retired from Court in disgrace. After" W h e n we got to Shaftesbury-avenue," he said, wards he was married at Lucerne to the charmjng Fraulein" I saw Davies nod to show that he was ready, ' iduke Fra'nz. Feidinand, accompanied by his " I did not intend to hurt myself, so I slackened 1 . ic wife, the Duche^ Hobenberg, visited the speed. The tyre of the offside front wheel struck \jiKiiv, Flov/er Show yesterday. In tho pliotoEraplt the kerb of a refuge, but not with enough force to A ROYAL BAL lUASQUE OF 1842. they are seen walking tbrougli tha grounds.(Newspaper Illustrations.) mount it. Then I heard a terrible crash of glass from the Interesting Souvenir of First Number of front window. It made me Jump, although I was " T h e Illustrated London News," WELL-KNOWN PU8USHER DEAD prepared." Lister said he got down and found Davies sitting To commemorate the seventieth year of the News of the death of Mr. George Black, aged oij the back seat. There'was no need to extricate lllHstraled London News, the proprietors are sixty-five, printer and publisher, of Edinburgh, him from the hole that he had made in the window. giving with each copy of to-day's issue an inMr. Tobin earlier in the day bad said that Davies has been conveyed to the coroner for Central the form of ji reproduction in deHberately thrust his shoulder through the window, teresting souvenir, in number pubhshed, dated May London. There were no signs of damage to his bead, which miniature of the first For the last few days Mr. Black had been 14, 1842. -- ^ , staving at an hotel, being apparently in good would have gone through the glass in a genuine Remarkably interesting are the contents of tha health. On Wednesday night he was seen to fall accident. he started on the eventful journey, added souvenir. On the first page we read of the de. Before in the hotel and was picked up unconscious, dying Lister, he had received ^ 7 lOs^ Jn a pur.se. struction of the city of Hamburg by fire, on another shortly afterwards. of parliamentary debates in which such names a$ The hearing was adjourned. Lord Brougham and Sir K. Peel occur. _ The greater part of three pages, as well as eight engravings, is devoted to the description of HAROLD BHIDE, TITANIG'S WIHELESS 0PEHAT08, TELLS HIS STOBY, royal bal masque, at which the youthful Que^ei* Victoria was present as Philippa, Queen of Ldward I I I . . . , " Now that railway travelling has become so uni* versa! in the kingdom "these are the openinj words of an article on the last pageand they tak us back with a jump from these days of sixty milet an hour by train and many more by aeroplane.

WAISTED A EEWAED.

HUSBAND AS WIFE'S PAYING GUEST

Applicant Says H e W a s Ordered t o L e a v # Without His Clothjng. A husband, who said he was a paying guest in bU wife's house, wiis an applicant yesterday at Mary. lebone Police Court. ,., . ^ ^ His wife, he said, had a predilection for taking boarding-houses in the West Knd of London, and to help her he lived in the house, paying for board a n d lodging. , , ,a , ^ >> She bad, however, ordered him to "clear out, but refused to aliow him to take his clothing. H ? now applied for process against his wife for detaining his clothes. The magistrate, saying it wa* a " funny sort of arrangement," said inquiries would be made. F I R E M A N ' S D E A T H : FIVE D E T A I N E D Harold Titanic signal, ceeded Bride, t h o y o u n g wrroleee o p e r a t o r o f t h o T i t a n i c , g a v e e v i d e n c e a t t h e Jnquiry y o s t e r d a y . Ho t o l d h o w h e w a s i n s t r u c t e d t o s e n d t h e "C.Q.D." t h o responsoB l i o r o c e i v a d , a n d h o w , toy o r d e r of t h o c a p t a i n , h e a u c in ftavihg h i m s e l f f r o m t h o w r e c k . (1> Bride e m o k i n g a c i g a r e t t e . <2) In t h e witno8lox.(" Daily Mirror" p h o t o g r a p h s . ) Five of the crew of the steamer Inca, frotn Savannah, have been detained by the LiverpooJ police in connection with the death of Edward McGough, a marine fireman, who was found dyiri||t in the forecastle from shocking injuries,

. Page G

'A dverlisers' A nnotinceinents,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers' Announcements,

May 24, 1912

FOR NERVE, BONE & BLOOD -FOR ADULTS & FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
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;E STRONG ON SCOTT'S

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R e x i n e is t h a m o s t s u i t a b l e m a f e n a ! t h e r e is foi- t h e u p h o l s t e r i n g of mailc a r t s , c a r r i a g e s , riiotor-c^rs, e t c , for b i n d i n g b o o k s , for covering shelves, e t c .

iii^.^mi^.ii.^ii^.'!!!^i".?Jb'^?-^.-!^-.,?.^ y ^ l ^ J S ^ H . ? . . ^ ' ^^' ^""^ ^'^''^' ^"^^I^ii?,!, ^^' SMALL A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

are received at the offices of V The Dailj Mirror," 12,, Wliitetriars-st, fi.C, between the liours of 10 and 6 (Saturdays, 10 to 1]. Financial and Partneiahipg, 5E. per line, minimuni 3 lines. Trade advertlsementa, a.s. per line,- minimum 2 lines. SEASIOE .AND COUNTRY 'APARTMENTS. 12 words, Is., and Id, per word after. Advortisenlentfi if sent by post must be accompanied by POSTAL ORDFIRS, CROSSED COUTTS and CO. STAMPS WILT. NOT BE ACCEPTED. " Dally Mirror " advertisers can have replies to their advertisements sent free o charge to " T h e Daily M i r r o r " ofiiccs, a bos deijartraent having; been opened for t h a t , purpose. If replies are to be forwarded SUX'TlCIENT STAMPS TO COVER p n s T ' G i i i MUST BE SENT ' WITH THE ADVERTISEMENT. M A R K E T I N G BY POST. R^I;o. 3s. per line; niiiiimuffl, 2 lines. ELICIOUS Devonshire Clotted Cream. 2s. per lb,Holly wood Dairy, 27. llarrington-id. South Kensington, S.W. R E A L Wiltshire Bacon from 65d, to 9^d. per Jb.; ensure , , a good breakfast by buying direct fibiu curyrs;'price list free.Couniy Bacon Faetory, Chippenham, Wills.

1 TIN ' OF DAYMAR BOOT POLISH. 1 PACKET OF DAYMAR PLATE POWDER. 1 TIN OF DAYMAH METAL POLISH. 1 T I N OF DAYMAH FLOOR POLISH. T o everyone inserting a private small advertiseinenl of not less space than alines in " T h e Eventag N e w s " on

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GARDENING. Rate. 2s. per line; minimum. 2 lines. .v^TJKEN of Hardy Climbers.Flame Flower; garlands W clazaiing fiery scarlet blossoms; rapidly covers trellises, 'verandahs, balconies; onco planted grov/s grander every year; two good plants. Is. free; mstruetions.-J. M. Rayner, F.R.H.a, Highfleld, Southampton. |30th Season.) " K A "STOCKS, 50 Astws, 35 Sweet Sultans, carriage paid 0\i for Is,,'2d.; all good strong plants, rqady to plant but, grown in the open, or 125 of, either, Is. 3d. free; say if. you like Ostrich Phime, Victoria or Queen A5,ters. Clarke. 24. Royal Hampton Nurseries, Middlesex.

ARTIFtCIAfc. TEETH.
. . Rate, 2s, p c | linc;-minimum, 2 lines, ADY Peid's Medical! Aid Scty,, Ltd,-Gas, 2R, ; artiiicial teeth at hospital prices; payable weekly if desired.Call or write, Sec, Miss Gordon, 524, Oxiord-st, Marbti; Arch. HE Artificial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd.Painless extrac.tions.-Bsj; teeth at hospital prices, by weekly payments. .-The Right Don. Lord Haldon, Hon. Sec, 159, Oxlord-st, W

L T

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M u T O H S AND eVGLES. Rate, 2.3: per liiie; minimum, a lines. YCLISTS beware of-bogus -advertisements ot alleged second-hand machines at ridiculous, reduct'ioas by people. I'going abroad" and' so on. They are mostly wortlife ' fimbhincs made for the purpose, ' - ,

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May 24 1912
NOTICE TO READERS.
The EdttDi'ial, Advertising Biid Ooneral Busiuess Offices ol The Daily Mirror are: 13, WIIITEFBIAR8-STREET. LONDON, E.G. TELEPHONES: 6100 Holborn (tVvelinesl. PROVINOXAL C A L L S : 125 T.S. London. TEI-EGRAPIIIC A D D B B S S : " Ruflexed," TjOiidon. FAiiia OPVICE : 36, Buo du Senticr.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 7 THROUGH *THE MIRROR'

MIRROR " IN CANADAAND ELSEWHERE. Many of my friends.sonic of them in England, others in various prirts of the Continent- seem to have read the letter from your correspondent who sends packets of six Daily Mirrcrs each iveek for only one penny to Canada. All want to know why lliey, loo, cannot gel their Daily Mirrors so ciiea|)ly. I think it otif,dit to be pointed out perhajj.s iJiat 'tis a pity, but so it isCanada and Newfoundland arc the only places that benefit by these c!ie:ip rates for newspapers. Nowhere else can tlicy be sent .so'chcaply. And your readers ought to be warned of this, bsi anso they may send the papers to pnov people in.JLJre.iL Britain, anil those people may have to pay cvce:s charges. It is always a pity to give a present aii<l then to make the recipicius ..^^., ,, pay f(u- iLl A. M. I.. N O W rark-streel, Batli. " YE8BUTS." Yes, butwe are an-.oaj the most useful of citizens. Where woukl a molor-iar be without its brakes? The age has become too dashing and too irresponsible.- Jt has too many ideas antl too little cairn and soher judgment. It needs a million " y e s b u t s " ' to make it think. , A man came to me today and wanted me _t<t invest in some new wild-cat company scheme. '' \ e s , but" I said; and I didn't. I have no doubt that he approved of y<*nr attack on the " y e s b u t " this morning. , .Were the hurrying legislators ivlio passed the Insiitrance Act right?or were llie " yesbuts," who raised objection? Were not the coal miners who voted against tlie national strike " yesbuts "i* , Are not the people who fear the rq.suh of disarmament .and who criticise the Socialist dreams of pohtical visionaries? A " y e s b u l " is somebody who objects to first ideas.
"YESBUT, JUNIOR."

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

"THE

DAtLV

FRIDAY, MAY.24, 1912.

PIONEERS

AND

FADD^TS.

j I O N E E R S , O , P i o n e e r s ! " says n o n c h a l a n t W a l t W h i t m a n , i n o n e of his e x c l a m a t o r y m o o d s ; a n d w e

T is said that~ the yoiing widow of the late eutertainmenls. Amongst those who are expected Colonel Astor, who-was a victim of the Titanic to give balls later on a r e the Duchess of Wellington, . Lady. disaster, is wearing only white as mourning for fossibly the Londesborough, Lady Derby, and Duchess of Westminster and the him. Her mother strongly objects to black for so )uchess of Portland. " ^ * * -xB . young a woman, and her indoor dresses will thereCora Lady Stafford gave a deUglitfnl musical fore he of white cr6pe. party last night at Chandos House, Cavendish# .-KUndoubtedly the fashion of bind;, mourning, is SQuare. T h e Queen's H a l l orchestra supplied the music, conducted by Sir Henvy Wood. After less -common than it was, and, one may think, the concert supper was served at numerous round, rightly. For the colour of mourning, as the prac- tables. tice of diEFerent races shows, is merely a fashion, * - and a t d b u l e o f respect to the dead need not, one An amusing collection of'Caricatiires and pictures thinks, be also a means of depressing the living. relating to the " r o y a l g a m e " of golf is now on Cases of widows who wear white monrniiig, especi- view at the Dudley tlalleries, 169, Piccadilly, oppoally during the summer months,- are bv no means site Old Bond-street. Our cartoonisl, Mr. W, K,

have seeti those words o his inscribed on

m a n y a p o r t a l of p r o p a g a n d i s t c l u b , i n c e n t r e s of n e w t h o u g h t , i n c h u r c h e s of newbelief. A n d into t h e c l u b s , or o u t of t h e churches, have we seen, going a n d c o m i n g e x t r a o r d i n a r y n u m b e r s of p e r s o n s c l a d i n t h e so e a s i l y r e c o g n i s a b l e g a r b of e c c e n t r i c i t y in floating clothes,, v a g u e l y c u t ; in soft coll a p s i b l e h a t s ; in b o a t - l i k e b o o t s ; i n flat a n d s h a p e l e s s c o l l a r s ; p e r s o n s , w e m a y say. without exaggeration, all neck a n d glasses a n d floating h a i r , o r n o h a i r , or a l l h a i i : ; i m m o d e r a t e p e r s o n s i n t h e i r w a y of d r e s s and' decoration. As we looked, on one occasion, t h e n o d o u b t foolish t h o u g h t c a m e t o u s : " H o w w o u l d it b e , if o v e r t h e d o o r of t h i s club the words, ' F a d d i s t s , O, faddists ! ' w e r e w r i t t e n , " i n s t e a d of p i o n e e r s , p i o n e e r s ? . . ." W h e r e u p o n it b e c o m e s o u r d u t y t o c o n s i d e r

NEARLY EVERYONE FLIES THE CHANNEL

whether indeed there's a distinction to be made.

At a v e g e t a r i a n d i n n e r S i r G e o r g e K e k e wtch h a s been s a y i n g t h a t h e believes " i n a l l f a d s , " b e c a u s e , p r e s u m a b l y , h e is c o n v i n c e d that a l l faddists a r e pioneers. A big proposition ! t h a t e v e r y fadj g i v e n t i m e , b e comes a rule, a c o m m o n p l a c e ; that every ordinary habit h a s , at one time, seemed a fad. M a n y people t h i n k so. All faddists

May 22.

think so, It consoles them for the unsyntpathetic smile of the world. "You smile
now," they say,,in the Disraeli m a n n e r , " y o u smile; yet some.day you shall wear hygienic hats like this." A n d w e , tiie c o m m o n p l a c e h e r d , s h u d d e r , a s vve l o o k a t t h e c o l l a p s i b l e t h i n g h e l d in proud fingers. . . . " E v e r y f a d d i s t a piorieer." I t - c a n n o t b e t r u e . I t c e r t a i n l y is not t r u e ; for we h a v e known history has shown us - m a n y

pioneers who have not been faddists. Each

o n e n o d o u b t h a s , for a t i m e , b e e n i n a m i n o r i t y of o n e , s i m p l y a s r e g a r d s h i s o p i n i o n t h i s p a r t i c u l a r o p i n i o n he, s e e k s t o b r i n g into action: but as r e g a r d s that opinion o n l y . A n d t h a t o p i n i o n y o u r p i o n e e r does not e n f o r c e t o o r i g o r o u s l y , or insist u p o n t o o d o g m a t i c a l l y , " 1 iriay b e w r o n g " f e w believe t h a t w h o s a y i t , b u t m a n y d o a t least say i t , o u t of p o l i t e n e s s , l e a v i n g t h u s t h e window open to escape. In fact, o u r p i o n e e r s h a l l n o t b e , t o - d a y at l e a s t , a f a n a t i c . F a n a t i c i s m h a s lost i t s h o l d o n t h e p u b l i c . I t h a d s t r o n g h o l d once. M a r t y r s w e r e effective. P r o p h e t s w e r e , if not h e e d e d , a t l e a s t t e r r i b l y f e a r e d , a s t h e y r a n , insufficiently c l o t h e d , a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s . P e o p l e w h o c u t t h e m s e l v e s witlj k n i v e s a n d whirled hither a n d t h i t h e r ; people who got b u r n e d on p u r p o s e ; a n d t h o s e w h o ' s t o o d in o n e p l a c e c r y i n g "-Great iS D i a n a ! " or w h a t n o t s u c h p e o p l e once c a u s e d j a s we s a y , a sensation. N o t n o w ! N o w a d a y s , we a r e easily bored. If a p e r s o n k e e p s on t o o l o n g a t o n e t h i n g , w e s a y ; '' E n o u g l i of t h a t . " I n difference e x t i n g u i s h e s t h e f a n a t i c . L a c k of i n t e r e s t stifles tlie fad. T h e p i o n e e r conv i n c e s u s in a different w a y . W e r e f u s e to i d e n t i f y h i m . with t h e f a d d i s t . T h e f a d d i s t h a s o d d o p i n i o n s on e v e r y t h i n g : t h e p i o n e e r h a s h i s g r e a t idea. You m a y t e l l t h e f a d d i s t by t h e fact t h a t after he's s h o w n , you t h a t o d d h a t , h e p r o c e e d s to ^how y o u a s t r a n g e food, a n d a n -amazing u m b r e l l a too. F a d dist in o n e t h i n g , faddist i n m o s t t i l i n g s . A w a y -ivith t h a t c o l l a p s i b l e h a t 1 A n d y e t , a d o u b t r e m a i n s . I s it so ? H a v e we m i s t a k e n h i m ? S h a l l w e a l l b e w e a r i n g t h a t sort of t h i n g s o m e d a y ? L e t u s q u i c k l y c o m e a w a y a n d forget it. D i d you e v e r see s u c h a h a t ? A n d , m v d e a r , h e r boots. . . . \V. M . A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

V. <-

A mVi HATS WANTED. As Sir Evelyn Wood pointed out in his letter to y.7ie Times on Saturday, the National Reserve should have the support of every Englishman. There will probably be 80,000 men taking part in the Great Review in Hyde Park on June 8. As the War Office cannot run to supply uniforms this litde army will probLddy present a rather mptley appearance, lispccially will this be the case regarding headgear. We shall see billycocks, caps, straw hats, felt hats, perhaps even tall hats. Headgear tells more than anything- else in the appearance of marching men. The effect would be very different if they ail wore plain straw hats with black bands. Some have them, already, some can afford to pay for new ones, some cannot. Twenty thousand straw hats can be bought wholesale for af>out ^1,000. " Hats off," I say, to the first man or XdRn who finds ihe hats,
GEORGE L V K C H .

with t h e r e s u l t t h a t , o n a f l n a d a y f o r bathing:, t h e s p e c t a c l e o f e e a n d shy w i l l be a l i t t l e odd, a n d t h e s k y , i n d e e d , Invialble. uncommon. Lily Duchess of Marlborough wore while in the house after the death of her husband, Lord Marcus Beresford, and Princess Henry of Battenbcrg, it is remembered, appeared in white on more than one occasion during her lime of moiirning. Ilaselden, contributes several drawings to the show, a n d m a n y other well-known black-and-white artists exhibit. The invitation card to this most amusing show bears a sketch of an ancient gentleman instructing an infant in the art of holding a club. And so it really is. You must begin in infancy, and if you begin then you are bound not to leave off until death. The picture (by Mr. Ilassall) will be accepted as a true statement of the case by all ardent golfersthat is, by all.who phiy golfthat is, by nearly everybody now alive,
#
* .

*
THK

* -/.
l-AIRY'S SONC.

I tli> waoder everywliere, Swifter than tlie Moonfi'tf spliere; .-Viiit I serve the fairy ciiieBu, To (lew tier orbs upon tlie green; The Cowslip? till her psnsionets hK; In their Kol<l coata spots you see; Tli^sa be ruble?, fairy favours* In those tteckles live their savours; I must go seek some dew-drops here, And hsng a poarl in every Cowslip's t;ar.
WlI.l.r.l,M SHAKESPE.4RE,
K-

>:-

Mr. and Mrs. Nelke have-sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kitty Nelke, and Count Anton Apponyi

THK REAL PROBLKM. The secret of the poor man and his large family is found in the fact that marriage, in this country, is undoubtedly made far too easy. A matt may marry if he is earning something or nothing, if he is healthy or diseased, and you, therefore, have the poor man with a few shdiings a week trying to keep the large family he has so- foolishly brought into the world. This could be remedied by making it illegal for any man earning less than thirty shillings a vveel<; to marry, and also by insisting, upon a defmite medical certificate of health from every couple before permitting marriage to take place, TooHsh sentiment apart, the solid fact remains that no man has any right to marry if h e cannot afford to keep a wife and family, and the reckless production of chddren by the poor is a crime against civilisation. S. X, IN MY GARDEN.

TO-DAYS DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.

Whit-SUntide plans for traretor for not travelling : for Btaying peaocKtbly a t iiome. Weathera topic generally barre<f. And, talking oi holiday.':, it is to be noticed that tiio annual bathing nonsenserules and res ill at ionsis ijcgianing early this year. They tus3 about how and where people may batlie, b u t they don't CKen^ise any censorsbip over the impossible cosfcumea people wear. Tast* in bathing-dreises-H vast fiiibjeot. . " " i Tlia South Haekiiey election to-day. But politics, apart from an occasional tUitter, seem airnost dead 'jbat. now.. Noboitj' enres,

Lady Salisbury has announced her intention of giving a ball on July 10, and in the course of the next week or so w e ' m a y e x p e c t similar anNo peace was ever won from fate by subterftige nouncements from other great hostesses, U ^ to or agreement; no peacpis.^ever in store for any of the present very few. great hostesses have given us but that which w^^^ha!!; win by victory over balls this .season, but there-is hotfiing--unusual in shariie or sinyicloj:yibverjthb:;siii lliai oppresses, as this, as the end of Junie arid the beginning of well iis ovet thai which !cbtriii3"ts.iffj;&/, July are usually selected' by 'Ihei;^ for their

MAY 23.If a pretty plant is wanted for planting at the margin of a summer bed, then echeveria secunda glauca should certainly be used. It gives no trouble when once planted T h e flowers are .sometimes removed in bedding arrangements, but as they are very pretty this certainly seems a pity. In the autumn ccheveria"* should be taken up and stored in a frame or greenhouse until the following summer. E. .l'\ T

rage 8

THE

DAILY MIRRtM,

BABY JUMBO, "THE

DAILY MIRROR" ELEPHANT, AT OLYMPIA

Baby Jumbo, The Daily Mirror elephant, was again in the public eye yesterday, when he paid a visit to the Naval and Military Tournament, which was opened by the King and Queen at Olympia. Their Majesties again recognised Baby Jumbo, who made a collection

on behalf of naval and military charities. ITc made himself very popular with both sailors and soldiers, as well as the general public. (1) An escort of Life Guards. .(2) A bluejacket having a ride on Baby Jumbo.[Daily Mirror photograph'-.)

100,000 LONDON TRANSPORT WORKERS DECIDE TO GO ON STRIKE.

The trouble at the London Docks culmuicUcd yestcidav in the decision of the executive committee of the National Tran'iport Federation to call oi.t all their members in Loridon last night. This affects no fewer than 100,0,0 men, who include railwaymen, carmen,,

dockers, stevedores, seamen and gasworkers. (1) Mr. Ben Tillett announcing the committee's decisioBi on the balcony of the Maritime Hall. ,,(2) Mpunted policemen escorting a ndfi-striker witH his van. , -

ai

^AY m i^n

(1

"-i \i TfjTX

Page f)

HOW PROVISIONS REACHED HUNGRY

LONELY ISLANDERS.

r^prying heavy sacks of flour from the relicf.|joat.

'yf''^ /y> */ /';".- A.' .-i*

' ' '.

, , \

J ;,

Dr. Taylor advises a remedy for toothache.

Landing much-needed provisions at St. Kilda from the'roumg-boat which went out to The Daily Mirror tug.

Children having their first meal of bread and butterw

Dr. Taylor on a house-to-house visjtation.

A St. 'Kilda baby wearing homespun clothes.'

i'ing to heavy seas, it was impossible iox The Daily Mirror relief-t\j|[ Vi(Sor to g(J bngside the stone pier at St. Kilda, and therefore the provisions for the starving anders had to be transferred to a small boat. The food was distributed immediately

afterwards, the hungry women and children being the first to receive attention. And then, with heartfelt gratitude, the inhabitants chee:fed'?Afi)a?7y Mirror and offered "& thousand thanks."{Z?<2/7y .Virrcr photographs.)

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 24, 1912

SUMMER FLOWERS.
3. Olive Oiland t h e o t h e r s . VIDENCE was given in the recent litigation (wben the action brought by the French Packers against " Skipper" Sardines failed), that noi only are many kinds of little fish lifted in the manuiactiire of sardines, but that cottonseed, pea-nut and mixed oils are all used in the process of canning. Just As7i iJie Skipper. as inferior oil will spoil a sance or salad, so it spoils a tiii of sardines. The delicate flavour of the fish can only be retained if the best Olive Oil is iised; but because this oil is so expensive many canners nse sabstitutes. *'Skipp6r" Sardines, wtich are%)acked from the brisling found in such abundance in the Norwegian fjords, are put up in the finest Olive Oil that can ba obtainedno matter what the price may be, the packers only buy the best, the best of 14 grades. That is one reason Tvhy the flavour of "Skipper" Sardines is so enticing. It is important to remember that genuine Olive Oil ia very nourishing, very digestible, whereas coarse oils are of less value and are liable to disagree. Thus you see the importance o! *' going by ^tfae brand.'| If you simply ask for "sardines" you may get fish that are ruined by the coarae oil in 'ft'hich they are immersed. But if you definitely say ".Skjp^^r^'J Sardines, .you is'ill get sardines of the finest quality, lacked in the finest brand of Olive Oil.

Garden Blodms Suggest New Tints for the Young Girl's Dress.
The girl of eighteen is a very lucky individual this season. She hai a range of colours from which to choose l^r summer attire, amongst which the most enchanting tints that are copies of flowers and fruit may be secured. Prominent in every way is a rich full pink, the pink of olden days, called sometimes peony and sometimes hollyhock. Frocks made al! of pink ir.ousseline bhish vividly, and would be truly trying possessions for anyone except the quite youthful wearer.. Every shade of azalea is greatly liked. Jt is a beautiful colour, rich withal dainty, and a very good choice for the mother as well as the daughter. The pale amber tint flushed with pink is the young wearer's choice, and the more distinct golden shade of the flower that of the dowager. In satin it is a specially beautiful dye capable of making a most desirable cloak with a softly falling collar of Mechlin lace. Such a cloak would be lined

Othe,r frankly vivid colours borrowed from flowers and fruit are, apple green and hawthorn rose, and we have framboise, a ricli red, which is very useful side by side with black or biscuit, and a particularly lovely azure called love in a mist. To Prove that I Can Rid You of Such colours wdien softened by the juxtaposition Yours, I will- Send, Free, a Large of, say, biscuit linen, embroidered in relief with cotton of the sam& shade, or with the ever-useful Trial Supply of the Remedy touch of black, will make the summer nronths radiant indeed. that Permanently Removed They are essentially the debutante's choice except in judiciously chosen touches, and with the my Disfigurement. addition of materials that tone down their glare. Much can be done to soften the brilliant shLidcs by using black Chantilly iace, which is enormously \ h a d Irair o n m y face, n e c k a n d a r r a s i n fashionable again now. In the Second Kmpirc days a Chantilly shawl was the treasured posses- factj n e a r l y n i l o v e r m y b o d y . M o s t of t h e femnle m e m b e r s of m y f a m i l y w e r e t r o u b l e d in the s a m e w a y . B e i n g t h e d a u g h t e r o a m e d i c a l m a n , I liad m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s of s t u d y i n g t h i s s u b j e c t f r o m a scientific s t a n d point, a n d after long and patient research, I d i s c o v e r e d a m e t h o d t h a t , in a few d a y s , completely rid m e of the u n w e l c o m e g r o w t h of h a i r that h a d m a d e m y life a misery for so long. I shall never forget t h e j o y I felt w h e n I found that my remedy not only removed tho superfluous hair but also that i r had completely d i B s o 1 ved the. roots. It seemed too good to be true! But a-s w e e k s t u r n e d inThe above fhotogra-^h to m o n t h s , and sh^ws a good face dismonths into figured by a thick mousyears, the hair tai:he and iiefls of hair. showed no t e n d e n c y t o a g a i n g i o w o n m y face or a r m s , a n d I t h e n k n e w I w a s p e r manently cured. AU t h i s w a s a c c o m p l i s h e d q u i t e p a i n l e s s l y a n d w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g m y s k i n in t h e s l i g h t e s t in f a c t , a t t h e s a m e t i m e a s t h e h a i r s d i s a p p e a r e d f r o m m y face m y c o m p l e x i o n showed a r e m a r k a b l e i m p r o v e m e n t , spots a n d b l e m i s h e s of l o n g s t a n d i n g h a v i n g d i s appeared as completely as the superfluous hair. If you a r e p l a g t i e d with Hair o n t h e upper Up, Mair o n chin, neck and face, Hair o n the arms, hands, etc. let m e p r o v e t o you t h a t I c a n s p e e d i l y rem o v e t h e s e t r o u b l e s e n t i r e l y , a s I d i d in m y own c a s e . D o n o t n e g l e c t t h e soft, d o w n y g r o w t h of h a i r t h a t you m a y h a v e on y o u r A girl's goiwn, devsloped in bright pink mousseline de face, for t h i s is c e r t a i n t o d e v e l o p in?o a sols, with black buttons beneath Oio draperies oE t h e skiit and a black wiist-baEii matched b^ a tiiroatlet. longer a n d coarser growth. Attack the A eulphut-tinted lace cnllar cotiipletea a very pretty trouble now, a n d ensure a quick and perecheme of colijur and a pure white Pierrette ruffle is added. m a n e n t c u r e . M a k e a s t a r t at once a t miexpense. sion of the well-dressed woman, and that shawl, if I ask you to a c c e p t t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y .of p a r produced nov/, will make a lovely drapery for a t i c i p a t i n g in t h e benefits of m y d i s c o v e r y . coloured gown. S h a r e w i t h m e t h e joy t h a t can o n l y be felt It is a daring and .novel idea to drape black lace over gaily-coloured toile de Joiiy, or the new printed by a w o m a n w h o satin, which looks like cretonne with a glossy sur- h a s l o n g s t r u g face. gled u n d e r the depressing influe n c e of a s e n s e CONSULTATION DAY. of lier own imand Replies t o I n t e r e s t i n g P r o b l e m s ia M a t t e r s p e r f e c t i o n s , w li o h a s ultiof D r e s s a n d D o m e s t i c i t y . m a t e l y g o t rid ofM. R. J.I think it would help yoii to apply to " The the u g l y g r o w t h Kenn!l.' 6S, Chanceiy-iaile, Loudon, a montlily maijazidc, of hair, an d for the isfornmtion ja\t reiiUro as to trainiuH. MAY.You will find that by nsing a little cold itiDJc or f o u n d herself by putting milk in the water yciii wiil give your linoleum a gUiss, or j[ou might try par-iffiii. Some peoplo WJIK pnd once more able polish their linoleum juat as if it wero the boards cf a flcor; others .say that washing it with turpentine otico a t o -face t h e w o r l d .

See the rest of the Story, Talha 1 io 6. ANCUS WATSON & CO. NEWCASTLE-ON-TfNS

Scli Cbocolnt* lu a box of Lowney's U a ^tlglttful " I l i i 4 . " Eacli liRS tliB charm of tka unexpecteda flavcur as rare and delicate as it h delicious. Walter M. Lownsy Co., 19, St. Bride Street. K.C. A very 8!:a<;^fiil!y draped c^wk. made of olive leaf satin, with a,. lining of b!o?soi gauze introducing Bha<lt',-i of rose .iiiti it brighter green. The collar is covered wit!i gaaze and lias a piped aiitia edge.

USEFUL TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Our womeiii are frequeuttj' the subject of adverse criticism and unfavourable comparison with those of other nations. The British housewife is accused of lack of thrift and said to'be wanting in the practice of economy, especially in regard to the proper and judicious use-of foodstuffs. Perhaps there is some truth in the statemeat, and it is indeed an open question whether all wives and mothers of Kngland take sufficient interest in the household budget. Do they, for exEimple, appreciate to the full the wonderful food value of Curtants? In many instances they certainly do, but all too frequently the important facts concerning Ciirranls are overlooked. Kveryboc^ knows how savoury and delicious are all preparations wherein Currants appear, but there are other things which every woman ought to k n o w ; as_, for instance, that Currants are withotit rival m nutritive power. T h e j do not merely fill, but feed and nourish and build up the body. .That every particle of the Currant is worth ea:ting. That the physician of Kings recommended them to be used frequently in liberal quantities. That they are easily digested. Thai they, are the cheapest food you can buy. That Currants are the food of Nature. That Ihose who eat Currants are bound to enjoy robust health. &fake a note of these, importani truths and bear in mind there are many more " T t i r mnt " facts worth knowing. ''

with blue and rose, and the glint of (he background, just perceptible through the outer material, woidd add to the elusive and picturesque effect of the wrap. ' _ There must be a hint of romance in the new cloaks if they are to be a la mode. Without obviously copying the .Spaniard's (doak, the Scotsman's plaid, or the Irish colteeu's all enveloping cape, the fashionable models just .suggest them. It is.diffic;dt to produce the complete charm of the folded draperies unless the aid of an expert be called in. In the case of the example sketched, for instance, the amateur in such matters cannot decide just where the sleeves begiii and end, and whether they are not amalgamated with the drooping cape, wiiich in its turn is merged into the folds at the back. Some of the new models ov/e their allurement to a long and flopping overcape, which falls iipon the shoulders back and front, and is eccentrically cut across one corner, and perchance weighted by a tassel. Others have,the finish of a huge hood, formed with very little precision, but recognisable as a hood of large dimensions. Olive leaf is a new colour for the cloak,-a dull and exquisite green with' a hint of grey in it, which, with a little platinum embroidery designed to support the draperies, is a choice at once quiet and handsome^an alliance of charms much in request.

year keeps it glossy and in good condition. Soap and water is not recommended ur tiiis floor-covering. Wash your chamois gioTfts in the following way. RJjRPLEXED. Make ft lather of soap and v/arni water, pilljthe gloves 01! your hands and wash fchein till Khey are clean. Then rinne them, in clean, warm, soapy water, but not in clear water, lor t!ie soap leave* them soft. If pos.?ible hang them in a draught t o dry; pinninir them to the ciittaiu b j an open window is a good plan. An excellent cooling lotion for tiie laoe which T J l \ VELt.ER can take with" her on her journey is composed of one pint ol eldorflower water, ton drops o! tincture of myrm and itilf au oonce of simple tincture of heii^rfiui. To a few akins benzoin is not acceptable, but to llis i.vsiage one it is deUt'^O'.isTy refre.fliing.

FULL TRIAL SUPPLY FREE.

To prove that m y r e m e d y will do for y o u w h a t The same ' it did for m e , I ""^ "'''"'' -"a m offering *or a "'"'"^'^ short ,timc t o senct a full t r i a l s u p p l y q u i t e free of c h a r g e . I do not a s k you t o p a y a p e n n y u n t i l you a r e well on t h e r o a d t o success. " J u s t post m e y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s , sayi n g w h e t h e r y o u a r e M r s . or M i s s , a n d i will s e n d , p r i v a t e l y a n d s e c u r e l y p a c k e d , t h e free s u p p l y of m y r e m e d y , a l s o m y v a l u . i b l e b o o k o n t h i s .subject, a n d p h o t o g r a p h s a n d copies of l e t t e r s from l a d i e s w h o h a v e been c u r e d of the s c o u r g e of S u p e r f l u o u s H a i r , by m y methods. P l e a s e eticlosi; t h r e e p e n n y s t a m p s t o w a r d s t h e e x p e n s e of p o s t i n g a n d p a c k i n g the p a r cel. W r i t e to-day to M a d a m e Constance H a l i , 62f C a r l t o n C h a m b e r s , 12, R e g e n t S t r e e t , I , o n d 6 n , S.W.,

FIVE HfltHUTES SHAMPOO.

That the hair can be cleansed in five minutes is certainly nov!, but, nevertheless, quite true', Thousands of tadies are using Icilma Hair Powder, the really dry shampoo; to keep their hair fresh, clean and bright. The method is simplicity itself.' Powder a little-over the hair, let it remain for five minutes, and then brush out. This clean.ses, beautifies and benefits the hair without trouble, without wetting and without danger. Of your-eheinist, / ' / " 2 ^ . -packets, ready for use, or large box,' Is. 6d, Sample packet free for Id. stamp:Iciima Co., Ltd. [Dcpt. B . ) , 39, King's-road, St.. Pancraa. London, N.W.(Advt.)

;:May 24, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page l l

PRIZE FOR ANYONE WHO CAN CYCLE

if-

p r o m p t s her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and.beneficial remedies, and only when actually n e e d e d . Whenever a laxative is ' required, the wclU informed mother uses only th6 pleasant' and gentle laxative reiifeciyCalifornia Syrup of Figs .as it is wholly free from all objectionable substances. Alvvayg ask for and see that you get
* * ' "

"

"

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-iJn

*. ^ ^

>
* ' *

" '--SS 1 "

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4ki

NATURE':^ r^LEASANT LAXATIVE.'f Emphasise the word CALIFORNIA when purchasing, and loolt for tlid circle trade mark In blue, also tlid name of the California Fig Syrup Co* on the front of the package. Of Chemists, in two sises'only, Ijlh and 119. aAgBimgMffig^ag ili^irFii'tiff I'I'i 'Ht

V'

Is it possible for a man rnouijted on a bicycle with wings attached to fly in the air? To decide this interesting aeronautical problem a prize of ^1) js to be awarded m Paris on June 2 to the first cyclist who, in a competition, flies 33ft. with his owii..po.wer..: One, hundred and twenty-three people, including two women and professional cycHsts, have already entered the competition. (1) Full vievv of a cycIoiJlane with 'Herr Frederichs in the seat. (2) Another hopeful .model. {3) Shows propellers, which are worked by the pedals. ' (i) Side view,; :
^ M i i i r i II.,.,I ' : I ' ~ ;

PLATES & PAPERS

FOR FINE-ART PHOTOGRAPHY.
Of all Dealers. ILFORD, Ltd,, Uford, London, E.

REMOVING THE REMAINS OF QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S NEPHEW IN GERMANVi

Cadum stops the terrible itching.of eczema p^ oi>ce and begins healing with tl'e first npplicalion. The suffering it has relieved has liecii so widespread that it is called a blessing by thousands. Cadum has broughts nighls of poiiceful rest to many who have suffered agonies. It is antiseptic and destroyji disease germs. Ciidum is a safe and effective remedy for pimples, blotches, eruptions, chafing, ulcers, etc. Trial box, TJil., at Chemists.

The Lightning Cleaner

for Bathsi Sinks, LavatorieSi a n d all arthenwai-e and Enamelled Iron Utensils. F r e e from ^rit or acid, it speedily removes all soiling matter without scratching or injuring the surface o the w a r e i n a n y w a y . . A trial sample tin forwarded FREE on receipt of iliice , pemiy stamps to dsfray patlciiig fiiid postage to , "' , i b b U L T 6 N & CO.. Ltd., The Royal Potteries, Lambeth, London, S.%,

Prior to llic funcv;il <;[ 1?],inbe<.,Qeoi'ge William of Camber' n , 0 vice 1,^1,^ ;; JHiige .cl^iu'jj^.of Nackeh Afterwards llii c lli ' j'Citcl Fredericlc and Prince -\ < ' .', ^

\ i i \ 11 h - n \\\ I 1. lO 1i I ' l l l ,

\ , V ' i l l ,' >N k II { 1 Cl J t i l

w, fcllo Ml

.It -.c 'Jill

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station,

Pa^e 12
ffiERIAU

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers''

'Announeemenh.

May 24, 1912

The Story of an tigly Woman. . By

OHAPTHB

GERTRUDE
VIL

CARR

SMITH^

Part III.The Increasing Purpose.

'Again Isobel's laugh rang out in the peaceful joom. It was a weary, desolating sound, " I am not saying that you are a bad woman," Octavin went on. Her voice grew in depth- and earnestness ; her eyes kindled with a light that was pure inspiration, " I am sure you are not a bad woman. But we are all bad,.,ina3mui,h as we lapse from the standard we have,set ourselves, and I am sure yours is higher than the life you are living. Do you forgive me? May I .go o n ? " " G o on!" " r only want to prove to you that we women have a greater responsibility." " I don't believe it. I think we have less. Why should we have more? We haven't the balance ; we haven't the discipline." " H a v e you ever seen a drunken woman reeling down a street?" "Yes." " Doesn't it make a worse impression on you thai) a drunken- man? Isn't it a sadder, a more degrading sight?" " I suppose so.. But I don^t know why it should foe." " Because we expect more of a womanthat's all." " I t may be merely a habit of mind. It may not he inherently right." _"But it IS inherently right. Women. Kive a liigher standardand therefore a greater responsibility. I go even farthef than thatI say women have a finer and deeper perception of what, is right. Women have always sat at the feet of great teachers. Women have a more subtly adjusted conscience. They can often discern wrong in what seems right, i thinkI tirmly believethat the moral heritage of a nation ia placed in, the hands ^f its women in trust for their sons.'^ Isobel wa.5 silent. Her face was earnest enough "Therefore," Octavia went on, " I say that yow RS a woman have a duty to perform, and you are shirking it by giving a bad example." " Y o u take nothing into consideration." " I try to. I nnderstand that yxt'o. have snfferec!; but I don't want you to give way to your suffering

.over it for nearly an hour, and finally settled it with a pin, When Isobel had got rid of her and was alone again her face settled itself into the lines of vacant indifference that had become her habitual es|)ression, artd that made her look plain and almost insignificant in spite of her delicacy of feature and beauty of colouring. She leaned both her hands on the high marble mantelpiece in her boudoir and laid her forehead against them. It was an attititrte of desolation. 1 Tiere was something in it. of abandonment to Fate. " What was it she said? " she murmured to herself; " W e have to die to this world so that we may be born again into another! T o die to this worldto be born again into aiiothec. T o be born again!. T o d i e ? " Her voice died away. She remained standing there bowed, broken. She was beyond human comfort, bej'ond even the selfless and sisterly kindness of Octavia Frayne. OHAPTiB Vni Mrs. Fi-ayne vrent to Grosvenor-square on the following night. She never broke a.promise. She found ail London there. T h e crush was tremend<iu3, and the possibilities of enjoyment necessarily limited, even with the resource* at the hostess' command. During the first part of the evening, after she h:ad shaken hands and exchanged a few words with a magical vision in whom she eould hardly reoognise the plain, white-faced woman of the day before. Octavia really enjoyed herself. She. was surrounded with people she knew. All the men were, as usual, imxtOM to entertain, her;, all the women beamed on her. The ballet from St. Petersburg was wonderful; the rooms were like fairyland; the atmosphere was charged with excitement and gaiety. . , ,, When the dancing began Octavia. tried to slip away,' but it happened that Isobel came across her. Octavia. began to make her adieux ; but her hostess cbitched both her .bands. Even through her gloves the older womaift felt that her fingers were like ice. It was like the clasp of the dead. " D o n ' t g o r " ' she said, in a gueeE, strained voice. " Stay- to the end. Proniise you'll slay to the end t " " B u t I don't dance." " T h a t doesn't matter. I ' v e got toworse

A wondetful representation of the Romantic Countries of the World, bringing to London's doors the Arts, Industries, Life and Scenery of France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Latin America.

GRAND OPENING TO-MORROW

BY

H.RH. PRINCESS ALEXANDER OF TECK.

Eclipses e v e n the wotiderful Franco-British Exhibition, w i t h its j marvellously interesting E x hibits f r o m all t h e g r e a t L a t i n Countries and i t s Fairy-like r e p r o d u c t i o n s of their scenes. F r e n c h , Italian, Spanish and P o r t u g u e s e S i n g e r s and Musicians will bring all t h a t is best in their n a t i o n a l music, T h e O p e n i n g C e r e m o n y t a k e s place on tha I m p e r i a l T o w e r T e r r a c e , facing the Elite G a r d e n s , a n d in fuli v i e w of the L a w n s of the G a r d e n Club, D o o r s open a t 11 a.m. C e r e m o n y a t 12 noon. -

A d m i s s i o n , 1/-.

Cliildren, 6d.

Season Tickets, 1 1 0 children lO/e entitling holder to admissIo|t ' to bpecial B-nciosure foi: Opening Ceremony, free use of Pleasure Trams, Tennis Courts, Seats in the Bandstand Enclosures, etc., and reductions for admission to Attractions and Side Shows,

The New "Daily M i r r o r " Serial Begins Next Wednesday*

^nd Jet it lead you into paths that are uuworthy of your feet." Isobel pushed back the white-threaded mass of hair from her forehead. Again she laughed. *'Tt's funny you should be talking to me like this fr-my rival " ,' " I am not your rival." " He loves yon," " I tell- you he does not. And, even if he didj nothing would ever induce me to marry him, even if he were free. Is not that enough? Don't you believe me? " " Yes, I do. I tell you I have reached the stage when I know when people are speaking the truth, But why do. you say these things to me? " " W o u l d you believe me if I said I wanted to be your friend? " " I suppose I would. You are different from other women. I fee! that you are, although I don't know yon. It's your eyes, T think. You see, I'm something of an artist, and I've studied faces for Vears. i o u r eye? say all .sorts cf things lo me. I t 1 weren't .dead. I should like to do a head of you. Alraoy, if I saw much of you, I might come to life again." " W e l l , then, let me see something of you. Take ine on trust. I can quite understand that you are suspicious; but give me a cli.ince." IsobeFii eyes, as they rested on the other woman's lace, looked a little more human, . " Y o u almost make me believe you," she said. " But I'm afraid it's too late, anyhow. I'm dead quite dead." ".Nonseiwe! 1 don't believe you're a coward." " He'll never come back to me ! " " How can you tell? But even if he d o e s n ' t ? " " I t means it's for the rest of my life. And I know that I shall never forget." " You've got to be brave. You've got tremendous Opportunities. You've got the whole world before you. Yo-ii're youn?" " Y e s , " said Isobel, with another laugh, " t h e dead are very young," " Y o u refuse me as a friend?" asked Octavia. " Oil, no ! Will you prove if to me? " "How?" " Will you come to my. wretched party to-morrow hight?"_ . ^ _ Ortavia did not hesitate. ' Of course, I will. It's very nice of 3-ou to a.sk iie. I love going about, and I shall enjoy seeing all the fun," And then, with one of the swift ::hanges of mood that made her so lovable and so fascinating, she'asked in all feminine curiosity; " T e l l me, what are you going to wear? " A few moments later she took hev leave, and Tsobel went to have the wonder gown tried on that the greatest dress artist in the world had brought over from Paris herself. It took a long time, for there was a minute alteration,, and Francesca' fussed . (TcanglatioH, dramafiio. anil all other tighta eecared Caiirrish!,, U.8,A., I91S.] luck ! I'm leading the cotillon with young FEorescoa. But don't go, It may amuse you to watch onr antics, and I won't insult you with a diamond ornament.- Olii please, please stay ! ' ' Octavia was shocked at her voice, and promised to stay. The pretty, floral numbers of the cotillon charmed her. The hostess and her young partner led it with verve and consummate grace and skill. Then came the more intricate figures, interspersed with some comic ones, and finally the great event of the eveningthe romping measure which led to the distribution of the outrageously valuable souvenirs. T h e sight sickened Octavia. Men down on all fours searching among banlts of fiower-iilled moss for jewel-cases to hand to their blindfolded partners made her feel personally degraded while she watched. Afterwards, when the women opened thcK caseSj there were shrieks indicative of the lowest form of acqiiisitivcness, the delight in getting something for nothing. The souvenirs were gorgeous indeed, the jewels being as fine as a great many of the women had in their own. jewelboxes. Octiivia turned away. She was glad that at the moment there was nobody she knew beside her. There was a geneva! rush tor the supper-room, and Ociavia again made up her mind to go. This, time, quite by accident, she came upon Isobel Bullard again. It was in a small ante-room, leading out of the long corridor beyond which the supper-room had been built out in the garden, a handsome apartment of soHd structure and steam-heated~aH for one night! The hostess was sitting in a chair with her head buried in her hands. She seemed to be oblivious of all,the world. Octavia saw the dark head surrounded with the blazing jewels, and her heart went out- in sympathy that caused her actual pain. She would haye slipped past her. on^y Tsobel looked up. H e r face was white, but her eyes weic quite dry. " A r e you going? " she asked in a duTE voice. " Y e s . It is very late. I hope they will all go soon: You look tired to death." " I am very tired, Do you think it has been a success?" " O f course 1 A splendid success I It was awfully pretty." " Did yo.u like the b a l l e t ? " " Yesthat woman is a poem." So it went on f o r a few momentscommonplace, frivolous conversation between two women, one heart-broken, and the other heart-wrung with sympathetic pain. Then Isobel held out her hand. " It was good of you to come, I am glad to have seen you again. I don't know why, but your presence here to-night has done me a lot of good. It has made thingseasier. I feel as if I had one friend in the world, that I a m " She paused. It seemed'as if her vblce died away. " T h a t you a r e ? " Octavia's voice was strained. (Continued on page 13.J

THE FOOD OF MODERN MAN.

WILL-POWER AND FORCE OF CHARACTER. I t is a scientific fact t h a t s t r e n g t l t of b o d y s t r e n g t h of m i n d a n d w i l l p o w e r a b s o l u t e l y d e p e n d oh t h e n e r v e s b e i n g c o n s t a n t l y s u p plied with organic phosphorus. W h e n the s u p p l y of p h o s p h o r u s is u n e q u a l t o t h e dem a n d w e h a v e c a s e s of " n e r v e s "loss of w i l l a n d l a c k of c o n c e n t r a t i o n . T h i s is t h e r e a l c a u s e of brealcdownj of w o r r y , of c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i l l - l i e a l t h , h y s t e r i a , d e s p o n d e n c y , a n d w o r s t of a l l of t h a t h a u n t i n g d i s c o n t e n t t h a t d o e s n o t Icnow w h y it is discontented. I n t h e o r d i n a r y w a y g^ood w h o l e s o m e food, w e l l d i g e s t e d , is e n o u g h t o ' s u p p l y a l l t h e p h o s p h o r u s t h e b o d y r e q u i r e s , b u t in t h e s e m o d e m daj's of r u s h a n d t u r m o i l t h e conditions. of life a r e a b n o r m a l . T h e s t r a i n on b r a i n a n d iierves i s infinitely g r e a t e r , a n d t h e p h o s p h o r u s in o r d i n a r y food is i n a d e q u a t e t o r e p a i r t h e l o s s of " g r e y m a t t e r . " t h e v i t a l e s s e n c e of b r a i n a n d n e r v e s . :,;,'> V i s e m , t h e n e w food,, t h e r e f o r e c o m e s a s t h e l a t e s t of t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y t r i u m p h s to e n a b l e t h e h u m a n s y s t e m t o Iteep p a c e w i t h t h e d e m a n d s w h i c h m o d e r n life m a k e s on it. E v e r y tired, worried, or overwrought m a n o r w o m a n in t h e l a n d h a s c a u s e t o rejoice in t h e success of t h e y e a r s of e x p e r i m e n t a n d scientific r e s e a r c h w h i c h h a v e a t l a s t g i v e n t o t h e w o r l d V i s e m , t h e food w h i c h s u p p l i e s l i b e r a l l y t h e e l e m e n t s t h a t o t h e r foods h a v e b e e n a b l e to s u p p l y o n l y i n i n a d e q u a t e quantities. V i s e m is Lee i t i j i n o r g a n i c p h o s p h o r u s Jn a p u r e f o r m , w h i c h i s i m r a e d i a t e l y a b sorbed b y t h e b l o o d c o r p u s c l e s , t h e b r a i n a n d n e r v e c e l l s . T h e . L e c i t h i n in V i s e m is r e i n forced by g l y c e r o p h o s p h a t e of soda^ a n in-

o r g a n i c s a l t of. p h o s p h o r u s l o n g r e c o g n i s e d ,

by the medical profession as a most valuable nerve tonic.

M i l k p r o t e i d is t h e v e h i c l e in V i s c m by w h i c h L e c i t h i n a n d g l y c e r o p h o s p h a t e of soda are carried into the system. T h e wonderful n u t r i t i v e p r o p e r t i e s of m i l k p r o t e i d a r e w i d e l y k n o w n , a n d for m a n y y e a r s p h y s i c i a n s h a v e been extensively recommending this

product for the building up of tissue. A

v e r y i m p o r t a n t p o i n t is t h a t l a c t a l b u m e n h a s been incorporated. L a c t a l b u m e n possesses great digestive properties which, when comb i n e d w i t h m i l k p r p t e i d e n a b l e V i s e m to be v e r y easily d i g e s t e d , a n d its w o n d e r f u l n e r v e .strengthening, brain and body building prop e r t i e s t o be a b s o r b e d by t h e s y s t e m . T h e organic phosphorus or lecithin cont a i n e d in Visem is d e r i v e d o n l y f r o m t h e y o l k of e g g . T h i s v a r i e t y of l e c i t h i n is p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t e x p e n s i v e , b u t as it is u n q u e s t i o n ably t h e best, it h a s b e e n a d o p t e d for V i s e m . L e c i t h i n is t h e m o s t p o w e r f u l b r a i n a n d n e r v e food k n o w n to-science, a n d t h e l e c i t h i n o r g a n i c p h o s p h o r u s w h i c h is u s e d for Visem is of a s t r e n g t h h i t h e r t o ' u n o b t a i n a b l e . V i s e m is not a m e d i c i n e , n o r is it a fad o r a d r u g ; n o r is i t o n l y n e e d e d by t h o s e w h o a r e illwhose nerve power has been debilit a t e d , Q u i t e h e a l t h y p e o p l e a r e a l s o in n e e d of t h i s n e w food, w h i c h w i l l s u s t a i n a n d increase their mental and physical activities. T h e p u r i t y of a f6od so i m p o r t a n t a s V i s e m m u s t , of c o u r s e , b e p l a c e d b e y o n d a l l questioning. T h e scientific a c c u r a c y a n d conscientious care which are absolutely n e c e s s a r y for its p r o p e r p r o d u c t i o n , , a r c in t h e h a n d s of IVIessrs, St, I v e l , L i m i t e d , a firm w h o s e n a m e is at o n c e a s s u r a n c e of t h e p u r i t y a n d e x c e l l e n c e of V i s e m . Messrs. St. I v e l , L i m i t e d , it will b e r e m e m b e r e d , w e r e a m o n g t h e first t o r e c o g n i s e t h e m e r i t of P r o f e s s o r Metchnikoff's d i s c o v e r y of t h e " b a c i U u s - o f - h e a l t h , " a n d i n t r o d u c e d it i h t d t h e i r w e l l - k n o w n St. I v e l L a c t i c C h e e s e . V i s e m c a n b e o b t a i n e d at a l l h i g h - c l a s s c h e m i s t s . -24 D a i n t y T a b l e t s in a n e a t e n a m e l l e d b o x cost Is, 6d, If a n y difficulty in obtaining communicate with the m a k e r s , M e s s r s . St., I v e l , L i m i t e d , Y e o v i l , w h o will at o n c e a r r a n g e for y o u r s u p p l y ,

May 24, ,1912.

THE

DAILY

MIRRdR
SCIATICA AND

Page 13
LUMBAGO.

STOCKS AND SHAKES. T H I S M O R N I N G ' S N E W S I T E M S .

Business Paralysed by Rumours of Financial Trouble.

MORE ABOUT JEMAA.

: 3, COPTHALL BUILDINQS, E.G. At the moment the House is beset with adverse influences, and all is nervousness, and depression. In several markets there was further evidence of forced liquidation, and all kinds of rumours are current in the House as to financial diffi-ciilty, what would seem to be the niost unlikely names being freely mentioned in this oonnection, The tronbie is not so much within .the House as with outside speculators who have plunged too deeply in the recent wild gamble in specialities, but brokers as well as clients, of course, are dragged into the mire, Dublin, which went absolutely mad over the Marconi boom, is now paying the penalty tor its folly. News of further trouble f-roin the Irish capital is expected at any moment, and, as it is known that several firms in London are involved, the uneasiness is acute. Next week's settlement will tie for many an e.\tremely trying time. That some wijl come to grief seems more than likely. The American Marconi special settlement is expected to take place between the middle and the end of June, Dealers recognise that a heavily-loaded book \3 scarcely conducive to a peaceful Whitsuntide vacation, and are naturally ill-disposed to enter fresh commitments with so much uncertainty in the air, ,_The weakHngs are doing their best to clear out of their shares, and dealers are determined not to take them excepting at heaviliz-reduced quotations. Hence price movements are ridiculously out of proportion to the actual amount of business transacted, Speculators everywhere are having a wretched time indeed, but their misfortune is the investors' luck. The genuine investor stands a splendid chance of "getting in l o w " while markets are in so artificial a state. Provided he is prepared to pay for what he buys, the opportunity snould not be missed. EMPIRE DAY IN THE BOUSE. " ChijrHe " Cliirke, the well-known member who leads the Stock Exchange effectively in " God Save the King," announces, that Empire Day will be celebrated in the House by the singing of the National'Anthem this morning, and that there will be further evidence of interest in the anniversary. " Further evidence" is taken to mean some scheme of decoration which will be carried" out in the Consol market. Yet another contribution has been made to the mass of coniiicting statements regarding the Anglo-Continental's Jemaa lode. This time it is f-avourablc, and more stress is laid upon the actual value of the discovery rather than upon its remarkable forrnation. From the shareholder'spoint of view, of course, the formation is of little importance so long as_ it yields him big profits. Sir William Wallace, in the course of his speech tO- the shareholders of the Jemaa Exploration' Company, made some interesting remarks regarding the discovery, from which the following'is an, extract i
If the formation is fts wide as officiary stated by' tlie chairman of thy Anglo-Continental Mines Company at their meeting early this year, and whi<;li I am glad to say is confirmed by my personal friends on the spot In Northern Nigeria, and aasumiiig that it is no more than lOj 20 Of 30ft. deep, and yet rich in tin, the proposition would be one on a n enormous scale. In snch case costly shaft-sinking would bo dispensed with and working costs, compared with that of a tin lode^ very small indeed. My correspondent in Northern Nigeria tella me that, in his opinion, Jemaa will prove ^ veritable Johannesburg or Brolteii Hill j t h a t t h e formation a t jeniaa ajeraeos anything from 30ft. to 40ft. wide, and carries 20 per cent, tin at a very low estimate, and that nothing like it has ever been known or heard ofthe 'tin being in chunks. Other districts in Northern Nigeria, I am told, sink into insiRnificance after tho Jemaa discovery. I n addition to all this I have a good deal of more important liiformation, but inasmuch as it is of a private cha'acter it would perhaps be impolitic of me to make any further statement.

Sanction has been given by the Local GovernFor stealing .733 entrusted to him by Mrs. ment Board for a. town-planning scheme on 5,000 Abbinett Stonyeroft, Thomas E . Robinson, an outacres near Rosyth_ Dockyard. This is the first side stockbroker, was sentenced at Liverpool yesschema sanctioned in Scotland. terday to twelve month-s' in the second division. Canon John Wakeford has been appointed PreFinding a rat after her cliicken, a hen belonging to a Woniord (Devon) fruitgrower attacked the centor of Lincoln Cathedral. intruder and killed it. Superintendent Griffith, of Carnarvon, was apA strong earthquake was registered yesterday pointed yesterday to be chief constable tliere, at the Mttngret Observatory, Limerick, the disAlderman M. W. Swinburn, Mayor of Wallsendtance being about 8,000 miles. on-Tyne, died yesterday in his seventy-sixth year. The funeral took place yesterday at the PadEUSHIRE {Persia}, May 23.~The tribesmen who dington Cemetery, with military honours, of recently made a descent upon Bandar Abbas havLieutenant-Geueral J, W. Laurie, C.B., a former ing retired, the British landing parties rc-embarked mayor of Paddington, who died on Monday, oh Monday,Renter. aged seventy-six. TIENTSIN, May 2 3 . ~ I t is believed that a Cabinet When Eliza Harvev, of Southchurch, was re- crisis is imminent, and meanwhile the Royalist manded yesterday at Southend, charged with iiiiir- movement is spreading rapidly. Secret orders dering her three-months-old child, the police stated are stated to have been issued by the Presidency to that she gave herself up and that the baby's head all districts urging the necessity of a strict watch being kept for possible sedition,Exchange. was nearly cut off. rates became firmer after the. publication of the Bank return, which showed a further large reduc* tion in the- market's balances, and a very small addition to the Reserve. Wednesday's better tone in the Consol market proved tod good to last, and the price showed a loss of a sixteenth on balai{ce. The spread of the Thames trouble and the disturbing dividend outlook depressed'the Home Railway market, and all the active stocks closed lower on t h e day. " Mets.' again provided the outstanding feature with a birther slump of nearly three points, and most of the other Underground stocks gave w-ay rapidly under stress of forced liquidation. District lost nearly two points, Underground Bonds fell a point to 90, Central London Deferred a point to 80, and City and Sooth London Sj to 3a|. . ' T h e American market continues tp be harassed by'^'labour trotibles. No sooner is the anthracite strike settled than the news is forthcoming that a freight handlers' strike has been declared throughout the country, Prices under, the circumstances lield up tolerably well, but changes on the day were mostly downward. As to i>obtics, the market seems unable quite to make up its mmd whether Colonel Roosevelt's success is a bull or a bear point. Further liquidation told rather heavily upon Canadas at the outset, but, as usy^l, the shares recovered during the afternoon, ultimately being a half down on the day. Grand Trunk Thirds were rather freely offered, and Argentine Rails remained depressed on the reports of serious floods, Cuban Rails were adversely affected by the news of a negro rising in Cuba. Mexicans did practically nothmg, but Mexico North-Western fell a quarter to 3 1 | on the news of a coming issue of. bonds. Little interest was displayed in the Foreign market, a rise of .J in Peruvian Preference being the one movement of note. Chinese issues were ijnaffecfed by Sir Edward Grey's statement in the House of Commons regarding the Foreign Ixian position. The British Government will gfvQ Us "diplomatic s u p p o r t " to the ioanj but it will incur no pecuniary liability, MARCONIS AND THE TBOUBLB. In view of the extensive financial difficulties which have arisen out of the recent wild gamble in Marconis, it is scarcely surprising that the market is now in an extremely sensitive state. At tlie outset yesterday the shares carried their overnight collapse in the Street still further, falling at one time to below 5,but they rallied to 5 5-16 before the close. The Canadian shares dropped a further 2s. 9d. to 23s. 9d, Telephone stocks dropped 3 j to below 150 and Hudson's Bays lost a point. P . and O. jumped up ten points to 370 and Royal Mails 2 to 115, Dealers in the Rubber share market found little encouragement in the results obtained at the auction sales, and prices suffered a ,furthe|' fairly general decline. Among Oil shares Ural Caspians were again the chief cettre of interest. After weakening at the outset they finally closed 3-16 better at 4 1-16, Shells improved shghtly on the. news that the record oil " d e a l " with the London General Omnibus had been successfully concluded. A sagging tone developed in practically^ every section of the Mining markets. In the Nigerian roup Jemaa Explorations were a good spot, rising to Ig on the meetingj but the rest of the list remained weak. Neither the hopeful news regarding the Rand'labour outlook nor th-e record Khodesian gold, output had the slightest effect on South Africans, which showed an almost unbroken list of declines. CLOSING PRICES.
FOREIGN STOCKS. Argen. 5 p.c. 1836-104^ EJ Honduras-10| S Japan 4 i p.C.-97i % Co 5 p.c. 1907-103 4 Brazilian 4 p.c. 1889-85 i Do 2ad Serica-9eS 97 Chinese 5 p.c. 1896-lOOi H Mexican 5 p.c.-lOOA I j Do 4!. P.O. i a s s - 9 4 i Si Peruvian l*ref.-44 f Colombia 3 p.c.-49i S PortagUBse 3 p.c.-66i 61 German 3 p.c,-79 80 Russ. 5 p.c. 1906-1033 l i Guatemala 4 p.R.-47 8 Do 4 i p.c. 1909-102 i INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Aerated Brcad-3J Hudson's Bays-130 131 Anial. Press Ord.-7A -ft DIpton's-20/9 31/9 Do Pref.-22/6 23/6 ArmEtron^-4H / 6 44 /fi Marconi-54 S Anglo-Hewfd Deh.-lOOl 21 Mexican Trams-120 122 Anglo A ".25g Wat, Ste, Car.-31/9,32/9 Associated Cement-6j g A3s.-rfeW3 Ord.-25/$ 24/6x(J Nelson, J M , - 1 9 / 6 30/6 Do 5 p.c, Pret.-20/9 21/9 P. and O. Def.-365 375xd & r City Elec,tric-20 21 Pictorial News-23/3 2 3 / Coats, J.P.-9S lOi Do Pref.-18/3 19/3 English Sewi!ie-43 3 44/3 Royal MB,il-114 116xd Hatrod's-4{3 ' Tdeplione DeJ,-14B^ 50S RUBBER SHARES Aliagar (2/)-2/9 3/ Lon. Asiatic-10/6 11/ Anglo-Maiay-15/ 15/6 Malacca Ord.-14J J Bukit MeTtajam-2/4i 2/7 Do Pret.-13i 14 Bukit Rajah-lia 121 MerliT!>aii-3/b 3 ; 9 Highlands-3-& # Rubber Tr.-lO/ 10/6 pm Kualn Lumpur-ti^ g Str. Bertam.4(3 4/8 Linegi-32;9 33/3 Vbrosa l2i)-24/9 3B/3 ' OIL SHARES. Anglo-Mai kop-1 i Maikop Pipe Line-11/6 12/6 Baku (f.p.)-4/3 4/9 Mex. E. Pre.-3-,V A Black Sea Ord.-ij 1 - ^ Prcm. Pipe-ai/3 21y9 xd Burniah-3g i Ct. Carpath.-lB/6 16/6 Red Soa-li S Egypt o n Tiust-4i g Shell TranEpOTfc-S& g Lobit03-g .JgSpieE-27/3 28/3 SOUTH APBI0AN8. Ural Cafp:an-4 1-32 3-33 Central MiniaK-Sg g Goer 2-3 Ohartered-36/9 37/3 Jagers Det.-6J i Cinderella Cons.-l* J Jo'hannes, Coiis.-20/3 20/9 Ci-owri Mmes-6-JJi- S Knight-SH- -Hus, G. F.-4 3-32 5-33 Moiderfoiitein-lOS H Beers Def.-EO 4 Premier Def.-S-jV i ^ East Rand-3 4 Randfontein-1 11-32 13-32 El'do Bankets-3 J Robinson-4g 3 Geduld-l h Rand Mine3-6i I Gen. Mining-31-32 1 1-33 Shamva-3a J . Giant-l-J^. f Taoganyika-3J iV Globe Phwnix-lg Willoughbs-13/3 13/9 OTHER MINES. Abbontiakoon-7/9 8/3 Golden Horse shoe-2 A- -Pa Ash. Gold-1 -iV Great Cobar-4g S Anaccnda-8g | Great,Fingall-12/6 13/6 Anglo-0ont.-3 J lTanhoe-4 i xd B'k^n Hill Prop.-48/ 49/ xd Kalgurli-2i i Champion Tin-23-S2 36-33 McK. Mines El Oro-6| 7 El Oro-16/5 17/tS North Nig6ria-7/104 8/4i ' EeperaiiBa-l-^ ^ Prestea Block A-W- l-j^ Fanti Cons.-9/6 10/6 Rajficld (New)-! - ^ Gold Coast-IA & Rio Tinto-77S 8

" I Didn't Draw a Full Week's Pay for Twelve Months,"

" There are scores in Taunton who never tlioughl to see me about again," says Mr. G. Meats, of l l , Oakley-terraCe, Richmond-road, Taunton, " for I had been laid up in bed for three weeks at a stretch, crippled with sciatica and lumbago. " M y work keeps me in the open, and often I have been sitting for hours on cold stones. This would try anyone, and no doubt it was the beginning of my trouble. At first I noticed tJiat the kidney excretions were disordered, then my Unibs began to get stiff and rheumatic, and I had such pains in iny back when I stooped thiit it \vas the hardest job in the world (o slriigglc up again, I hardly knew how to drag one limb after the other, and I ought to liave given up and stayed in bed, but you know what it is with a working man who has a wife and ianiily to support. When I had a bad attack of lumbago, however, I had to give up and stay abed for two or three weeks at a time, and for a whole twelve months I never had one full week's money to drmv. " Then followed the sciatica, and I tlioiight I was done for, I have never had pain like it before. It spread all down my left leg into my foot, and I had to be poulticed all along Ihc course of the sciatic nerve, yet, although the poulticed nearly blistered my skin off, they did not relieve the fearful pain, " It vias while I laid liel|)lesK in bed that a book about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills came to our house, and I happened to read of someone who had been cured of hunbago and sciatica by (he Pills. Although I had been disappointed .so many (imes^^, I must have taken gallons of doctors' medicineX was like the drowning man wlio clutches at a straw, glad enough to try anything I could hear of. To my great relief, Doan's Hackachc Kidnev Pill.9 did do me good; they eased the burning sciatica. pam, the kidney, excretions became natural, and my back was so much better that I eould turn over in bed. "After persevering with a thorough course oi the Pills I was able to get about again, and heford long I was back at work, Doan's Pills have cured me completely, although no ore thought T should get over that illness.--(Signed) O. JVH'IAR.S," ' OVER F O U R Y E A R S L A T E R : - " T bave never lost a day's work with sciatica since Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured me, thougii if ever t get a chill I always take a dose or two of the Pills as a safeguard, as I don't want to run any chances. after my experience of (our years ago." " In 2s. 9d. boxes only, six boxes 13s. 9d. Never sold loose. Of all dealers, or from rosfet* McClellan Co., 8, We lis--street, Oxford-street, Wi Be sure you get the same ])ills as Mr. Mcars had, Send Id. stamp for F R E E S A M P L E BOX.'

{Advt.)

m
(Continued ffOm fage 12.) " T h a t I amso bored to death with 1" Tsobcl completed the sentence with a smile. That smile was In Octavia's mind during the nexfi half-hour. She suddenly took Isobel in her arms and kissed her. Then she hurried away without another word. She had no car, and looked swiftly down the long line waiting outside. A man sli knew happened to be coming out at the same time.j She turned to him and asked sharply : ~ " W h a t time is i t ? " "Somewhere about two," lie answered. "Actually?" H e looked at his wafch. "Twenty minutes to three. Are you leavingl* Can I drive you h o m e ? " " Win you drive mc to r>Ji, Earl-street, St. James', please? And will you tell your man^ to go as fast as he can? " The mnn looked at ber. H e was an elderly diplo-imat, and had known her for years. Besides, nobody ever misunderstood Octavia Frayne " W i t h all the pleasure in the world," he said. "Shall we walk down until we find my car? It will b^ q u i c k e r , " They soon found it. ^ The man gave directions to the chauffeur. Octavla did net say a word until they reached the house. Then she turned lo him. "Would you be so kind as (d go up to Mr, BUIT lard's r o o m s ? " she said. " H e may h.ave gone to bed. If so, would you wnUe him up and ask hirn to dress at onceas cjuickly as be canand como down and speak to m e ? " The man made no demur, extraordinary thougli tbe request might seem. H e jumped out of t h i car and bepan to liamnier on _ the front door. Octfivia leaned out and watched him. The front door was eventually opened, and h s went in. About ten minutes later he came out again. . , ^ " Billiard will be down mside five minutes, h8 said. " H e was asleep." "Will yon do something more for m e ? " sh asked, loolduE hard into his eyes. "Will you gdi home and lend mc your car? I want somewherft to talk to him in. Tl's very important. It's i matter iif life nnd death." " O f course." be answered. "T am only tn<l delighted. Anything T have is at your di'^nosal. Just send my man home wdien you have fmishect with him." " T h a n k vou vc'-y much," she saul, and shools hands with him, with a grave, abstracted sm!lc. l i e walked olT, and .^he sat in the car until Bidlard came down the sleps of ihc house. He halted by the door of the car, but she beckoned him in. " I want you to drive round to Grosvenor-.iquarflL at once In ihi= car," she said. Bull^rd f;l:,ared nt her. ""Whafon e a r t h f o ' ' ? " he asked. " To prevent your wife from destrtiyhig heraclfi*^

RECLUSE'S FIVE CATS,

V i c a r ' s C o u s i n W h o W a s F o u n d D e a d in R o o m Which H e Jealously Guarded. A landlady who was never allowed in her lodger's room gave evidence yesterday at a Lambeth inquest on the body of Cha.ries Hough, sixty-five, a dock labourer, who was identified by the Rev. W. W, Hough, vicar of Lewisham, as his cousin. E m m a Owen said Hough had been with her seven years, and used to keep closely to his room. On sohie days he would put a plate outside bis door, and she would put some food on it, and he would take it in. On Monday morning, as sh^. could get no answer, she burst the door open and found him dead in bed. There were five cats in the room, The jury found that death was due to heart disease.

That everyone has come to regard all statements regarding the discovery with the utmost scepticism is indicated by the fact that Sir Wi!li'ain Wallace's pronouncement was absolutely without beneficial effect upon the market. AngloContinental shares actually closed with a loss of an eighth on the day at 2 1-16. HOW MAIKOPS HAVE FALLEN. 'Throughout the recent activity in the Oil share ntarket the once-favoured Maikop group has'been given a very cold shoulder. Recent news from the field has certainly not been of a nature, calculated to inspire the bulls, and many of the glowing prophecies of the optimists are still far from being fulftlled. Only a few days ago the British Maikop Company announced that in only three out of nine wells sunk had oil been met with, and even then only in small quantities. On Tuesday the Black Sea Company declared an exceptionally poor output and the depression in the market as a-whole became almost acute. Prices yesterday afternoon enjoyed a rally, but since the beginning of the month the fall has been considerable, as the following table of representative shares clearly shows: Price
Beginning 25/0 of Month. Anglo-Maikop 21/10^ Black Sea Pief 1/9 4/U British Maikop 16/6 International Maikop Maikop Pipe"T.iuc ... 8/lfe 10/9 Maikop Premier ..,"., 13/6 Maikop Spies 5 / 3pm Maikop Victory Def. . F.-iikop Victory Ord,

CATS CHARACTER VINDICATED.

Appeal S u c c e e d s A g a i n s t A w a r d of D a m a g e s for A t t a c k in S h o p . 100

Price
Now. 21/3 20/0 1/6 3/0 12/0 6/3 8/6 1110 1/Spm

Fall. 3/9

Fall.
1,"^ 9 14 a? H7
K,'?

iim 3d. 1/U

fl/6 1/lOJ 2/3 2/6 2/0

?1

m 11

The percentage falls, it will be seen, are everywhere quite heavly. International Maikops and Maikop Pipe Lines being ^ among the chief sufferers. Further news regarding the deep-drilling operations on the field, which are being carried out jointly by the companies, are awaited'wjtH-^iiiterest. X.timbard Street had to .providle^aWothCT milHon sterling to meet calls on new issues, and loans remained in good demand at 2 | per cent. Discount

BRITISH PUNDS, pic, India Si P.C.-93J -g Consols for cash-T! ., Do 5 P.C.-794 g Do June Aca.-'/^-& ih Met. Watcc ' B " - 8 2 i 1 Irish Land.77i S Ldu. Cty, 3 i p-c.-lOOl I Ical Loaii3-88J S Do 3 p.c.-84^ 3 Transvaal 3 p.c.-9ig 25 Port ot London "B"-101J 31 Bank of Ensland-a43 8 HOME RAILS. Hall and Barnsley-57| 8 i Brighton Def.-993 lOOi Lanes, ancl Yorka.-89i 90J Caledonian Def.-1B S Contral Loii<3on-79 81 Metropolitan Coiis.-63 i Chatham Or(l,-19K SOJ Met. District-40i 5 Glae. and S.W. Def.-aoj 41 Midland Def.-67i I Great Central Pref,-29 ^ North BritiKh-7| N(irth-Easterii-H9S aOi Do Uef.-14 4 North-Western-130^ 131 Great Eastern-65i 66 Great Northein-BO^ |South-Eastern-62g 2 Great Western-llSJ 116 Soath-Westera Def.-'llli 43 AMERICANS. Norfolk-ll 15i Amal, Copcer-84g Northern Pacjflc-132 123 Atchi<-on-108i i Bait, and Ohio-llOS: 111 Pen)isjlva-nia-63i t xa Ch'p'ke and Ohio-803 IS, Readlng-88J 89 Denver-19i 20 Rook Island Com.-27S 5 Erio-35^ dh Southern Pacilic-113a I 8ot}iern-28| 9 | liUnois CentraM30 131 Union Pacific-1741 J Louisvine-162 163 N^Y. Central-12l 122 United States Stcel-70J 71 COLOWIAL AND FOREIGN RAILS. Braz. Riy. Com.-113i f Canadian Padfic-268i.269 Cat. Argentjne-lO?} 8^xr Grand Trunk Ord.-29.ft- MGuayaquil Bonde-59' 80; Do lat P r e ! . - l l l 113 Leopoldina-eg. 70 Do 2nd Prel.-lOO 101 Mex. Ord.-52;i ; - --. Do 3rd Prei:-57f S Do 8 p.e: f PI.-137 138 B.A, and Paciiic-92f 31 Do G p.o. 3 Pf.-91 92 B-A. and 8outhern-ia4 125 United HaTana-86 88 B.A. Western-130i i f

A cat's character was vindicated by a judgment which was delivered yesterday in the King's Bench Divisional Court. Mrs, Janet Clinton had been awarded ^100 damages in the Westminster County Court as a sequel to a cat, which was rcarine kittens^ jumping out at ft Pomeranian dog which the plaintiff carried into one of Messrs. Lyons' teashops. The cat, it was stated, jumped on Mrs. Clinton's back and bit herj causing blood poisoning. '^\ I h e appeal of Messrs, Lyoii); was yesterday allowed by Mr, Justice Ridley, who said that in the case of a domestic animal there must be evidence tp show that the owner was aware that it was dangerous. H e did not think there was any evidence to show that this cat was dangerous,

FOR FARMERS AND GARDENERS.

Vahiable hints to gardeners on bedding-out are given in this week's " Golden E a r t h " page of the Weekly Disfaich. Of great interest to fiower exhibitors is an article on sweet pea growing for exhibition purposes by Mr. W. H . Churchman, F . R . H . S . Poultry farmers will find useful advice concerning the preparation of ducklings for the market. "XIKW eekly Dispatch is on sale all over tlie country on Friday and Saturday, as well as Sunday.

C"* *tf ceHiinued.).

Page 14

THE

DAILY
st lb

MIRROR

May 24, 1912

BK

I^IELBS AT SALISBURY"' IlACES.

Exciting Finishes in Several RacesT\yo Winners for Saxby and Calder., . , SMAllT DISPLAY BY CESTTJS

Salisbury races proved a great success .in the openiii'e stagea satisfactory thing to all 'co^iiccrned'in the old-established Bibury.Chib. The VVeather was n6t h a l f as b a d ' a s that experienced ijarlier in the week in the North;" bnt it was- disagreeable enough, to minimise the. attendance, whicU was; however, much belter than the average.
T h e r e w e r e m a n y r i u i i i e r s a n d Kome n i i e x p e o t e d r e s u l t s , b u t t h o f a v o u r i t e s s e c u r e d a f a i r s h a r e of t l i e p r i c e s , - s o i t m a y b e p r e s u m e d t h e m a j o r i t y of b a c k e r s l i a d an a g r e e a b l e time. C a l d e r , li p r o m i s i n g yO.ung j o o k e y , was t w i c e success-. fill, a n d t h e m o t e e x p e r i e n c e d ritler, mxhy, also r o d e two w i n n e r s . T h e v e r d i c t s s e c u r e d by S a x b y w e r e o b t a i n e d n i very lively litiishcs a n d by t h e n a r r o w m a r g i n of a h e a d . I n t h e S t a n d W e l t e r Courvoisier Napoleon became favourite, Hlbeit t h e r e was p l e n t y of s u p p o r t for- L o w G a r d a n d C o u n t e s s M a c , a n d s o m e for F l y i n g A e r o a n d t h e M o r s k a y a g e l d i n g . T h e laat-name<l r a n o u t . b e f o r e h a l f a w i l e h a d b e e n t r a v e r s e i l , a n d JMW G a r d , w h e n l o o k i n g m ' A t d a n g e r o u s a few h n u d v e d y a r d s f r o m h o m e , brufcticd tSd r i u l s a n d i l a r r o w l y e s c a p e d sGi'ious m i s h a p . N e v e r t h e l e s s , IJOW G a r d reditflbly, b u t t h e t i g h t issuo was c o n f i n e d lo TftH very Courvoisie Napoleon a n d Flying Aero, the former wnining by a h e a d Chauton had r good f o r t u n e in t h e S t e w a r d s ' W e l t e r " l b e a t i n g St. V i t u s (Mr. H e a s m a n s m o u n t ) , t h e p a i r r a w i n g c l e a r a w a y from t l i e i r t o n t i p p o n e n t s , Ol w h o m N i a t a w a h (third| h a d started co-favourite with Cliautoii. Miss Mischief, b e s t biiokod for t h e J u v e n i l e P l a t e , looked l ( k e d^iiig t h e t r i c k a f l e r L o d o r e s p l i n t e d t w o f u r l o n g s And r e t i r e d . B u t s h e was u n e q u a l t o t h e t a s k , a n d K n o c k O u t , t a k i n g c o m m a n d a t t h e d i s t a n c e , won c o m f o r t a b l y from Jlitrotas f and 1 ^ Giaconda. C o s t u s h a d r u n very well a t C h e s t e r , a n d . c o n s e q u e n t l y , w i t h W o o t t o n u p , h a d a l a r g e f o l l o w i n g fOT t h e S a l i s b u r y S t a k e s , for whicli t h e r e were n e a r l y t w o d o z e n y o u n g s t e r s liftder silk. B u t it r e q u i r e d a\l W o o t t o n ' s skill t o g e t C e a t u s h o m o by a h e a d f r o m M i s s L e t t i c e f, w h i l e t h e p e n a l i s e d ' A m e r o n g e n was t h i r d , a c o u p l e of l e n g t h s f a r t h e r b a c k . C a l d c r h a d h i s s e c o n d success o n Silver G o b l e t s , w h o d e feated all t h e more fancied division in t h e W i l t s h i r e P l a t e , a n d t h e C i t y B o w l , i n w h i c l i a p p r e n t i c e j o c k e y s figured, was t e a d i i y w o n by J e r p o i n t c, r i d d e n b y W a t s o n .

5.O.MONTROSE P L A T E , 150 7f, yrs yra s t l b " T h e '"Flaminfe' , Sergeant at Arms 6 9 '"3 0 T i n m a n . . . . 3 . Laver 4 9 ,,'.' 3 9^-0 R e d w o o d . .'T.. Stiir o f - A f r i t a - . . V ; 6 4 Fillette ........ . . . . - 3 . Wee Scottie ..,... 4 T r u m p Card .. ... 3 3 . 3 0 ; - D O 0 N S E t L B S G ' H A N D I C A P ' , i 0 3 sovs' I m , ' yrs : . ... ' ; yrs a t l b Sergeant at A r m s 5 13 7 Westray ",.,, ,,.. 4 4 H 12 fiiDwiddi. K i l e a i - b r y ., 5 . 1 1 .11 Pindah ,..:,,, ;';.! 4 Charis 4 II 8 Lady R a c h e l ... 4 Dazzle . . . . : . a, IX 6 Protoplasm .. .Eiery.JSeir.-, a 10 y Chlmbornzo . Rosara , 4 10 6 Tyne Bay ...'. Vestal F i r e St.- N i c l w l a s - . 3 10 6 State-Ball .. Palmi ...."..,. 4 10 3 "Repentance Kijabe ,...,,. 3 10-0 Yorevaie . . . . 4.O.- - M O N T G O M E R I E H A N D I C A P , 1 5 0 s o v s ; yre y r s 6 t Jl> . 6 . S t a r of A f r i c a Punctual .,., Fillelte R u d d y Sheld . V a l k y r ...'..".... DraKo . . . . , Pretty Simon . Old Bewick . Lord llathertoQ Light Charge R e d Cross Missile ;. West 4 . 3 0 MAY W E L T E R yrs 5 Red Cape , . . . a Lord Harry .. . 5 Nun Appleton 5 P r i d e of C u b a 4 Loup Cbien .. H A N D I C A P , 1 6 0 sov fit l b Needy D u k e 10 11 Cantiole . . . 10 0 Coverfield . . 9 9 Bridal Sone 8 8 Kettleuess .. 8 7

TWO

7. 11 7 11 7 . .8 7 ^ 5 st lb 9 12 9 IS 9' 9 9 9 8'12 8 U 7 0 .6 1 1 6 11 6 II s t , lb 7 ' 7 8 6 11 6 9 6. 7 6. 1 , lb 4 2 13 13 7

CENTUPtIE,S ,IN.. , TEST TJJtIAL MATGH.

AUSTRALIA -UJ^fEVE]^.
Bardsley, Gregory and Emery Only BatV men to Trouble Oxford Uowlers.
At O.Kfq^l yesterday the Au->lralians he;,'m a match on the Christ' Church ground ^ ilh the 'Varsity.' The iveallicr unfortunately 'wris LIUU and ciiccrless. Mitch'r;uir having fallen overnight, the wicket was soft and .slow, and the Australiin^ who deft'out Webster, Matthews and Mayne foi ( <u keek, Jennings and Smith, fared so b;idlj it last against the steady bowling of Vidler and I I'ltcrKaye that in fifty-five minutes half the side were out for 51.
M i n n o t t ' s w i c k e t was t h r o w n a w a y t h r o u K l i B a r d s l o y calli n g h i m for a s h o r t r u n , ajid a . s m a r t c a t c h dismissed K o l l c way. E n c o u r a g e d b y t h e i r early success, tlio D a r k B l u e i fielded i n c a p i t a l f o r m , b u t a c h a n c e el d i s m i s s i n g t h e C o l o n i a l s easily was d e s t r o y e d b y B a r d s l e y a n d G r e g o r y , w h o s t a y e d t o K c t h o r l o r ninet.y-llve m i n u t e s a n d p u t o n 1 1 0 . W i t h t h e pilch c u t t i n g up somewhat, t h e batsmen were often in difQculties, b u t , c o n s i d e r i n g t h o c o n d i t i o n s , t h e y a c q u i t t e d themselves excellently. Following u p Gregory's d i s m i s s a l , E m e r y , a f t e r a p o o r .start, d r o v e w i t h g r e a t p o w e r , s e n d i n g L o r d [ o u r t i m e s to t h e bouiiditry i n o n e oner, a n d m a k i n g 3 3 , o u t o f . 4 6 , in h a l l a n h o u r . N i n t h m a n o u t a t 2 1 7 , B a r d s l e y , "H'ithont allowing a b s o l a t e mastery, displayed strong d e t e n c e - a n d well-timed and j u d i c i o u s h i t t i n s - . I n c l u d e d in h i s a d m i r a b l e , H e m i g h t , w h e n 61 b e n c a u g h t a t eqi; t e n 4'; leg, b u t t h a t was h i s only r e a l m i s t a k e . A l t o g e t h e r t h e AusVraliHns' [iiiinfis Iftstod t h r e e h' a n d forty j n i i i n t o r . id, l o s i n g five batting, O x f o r d liad s e v e n t y m i n u t e fall, m e n for 4 5 , l o l t of! I S l b e h i n d , .--- nts to -i l h fii A U h o u B h K n o t t failed a n d f^olman w e n t a t 3 2 , Hand.s a n d C a m p b o l l p l a y e d s t e a d i l y , a n d t o o k t h o s c o r e to 4 5 , d e s p i t e b a d l i g h t ; , a g a i n s t wjiich t h e y a p p e a l e d . Whitty, o n , b e i n g t r i e d , d i ^ i n i s w d H a n d s a n d V i d l e r first o v e r , a n d HiiKlttt; g o i n g on, h o w l e d C a m p b e l l first b a l l Oxford h a d o n l y t h r e e 6\a Bliic; E v a n s a n d I . a g d c n , a s well a s A l t h a m " ' ' a n d R. U . BardBlcy b e i n g unalilo t o p l a y . Score:-AUSTRAIJANS. Gregory, b NauC. B . .Tennings, l b 42 Lister-Kayo 0 , G, W a c a r t a o y , b V i d S. I I . ]':mBry; c C o l o m a n , Icr ;.. b Cvutehley NauD, S m i t h , 0 C a m p b e l l , b G. R , H a ? . l i t t , Lster-Kayo m a n n , b Vidic W, Carkeck, c Lord, W, Bardsloy, Ibw,. b Crutchiey Crutchiey :, VV. ,r. W h i t t y , n o t o u t B, B, M i n n e t t , r u n o u t ., l':Xtras V. K e l l e w a v , c C r u t c h i e y , b Lisler-Kayc Total 236 - C r u t c b l e y , 2 'ickets Cor 24 r u n s : L i s t e r - K a y c , Bowlii i d l e r , ' 2 , ' I o v 51 N a n l n a n n , 1 for 3 1 . 3 for 8 0 ; .OXFORD UNIVERSITY, P . H . K n o t t , b K e l l e w a y 4 J L . 8, V i d l e r , b W h i t t ? K . C M, H a n d s , b . W l i i t t y 17 R H , T w i n i n y . n o t o u t , , Extras G. P . R. Coieman, b ' 4 Macartney ' b T o t a l ( l o r 0 w-kts) I. P . F Campbell, ,. 10. Haalitt ....' - G a e k w a d of B a r o d i G. E , V, C r u t e h l o y , F . C. G, m a n n , K , L i s t e r - K a y - m d W , l \ L o r d to' b a t . YORKSHIRE AT CAfVIBRIbGE. Y o r k s h i r e p l a y e d a n a m a t e u r , W . I I . B . S u l l i v a n , in p l a c e of Rhode.-;, a g a i n s t t h e 'Var.''itv' a t C a m b r i d g e y t e t e r d a y . T h e c o u i i t y had- fir.'^t i n n i n g s , - a n d S u l l i v a n g o i n g in first w a s u n J u c k v to bo r u n - o u t a f t e r . s M r i n g 2 6 . W i l s o n aiid D e n t o n m a d e a good s t a n d , t h o f o r m e r b e i n g stumped when h e ' h a d ' i - e a o h c d l i i s 60,'and, later on, Tasket a n d E . L o x l e v F i r t h offered a d e t e r m i n e d rceifitancc t o t h e L i g h t Blues' bowling, ' ,,,., . ., , T a s k e r in t h e e n d got 67 a n d I / ) x l c y . E i r t h m a d e a c a p i t n l ' d e b n t with 37. H a l g h a n d Holroyd m a d e a f u r t h e r good s t a n d , a n d r a i n s t o p p e d p l a y i t ' 2 9 6 for s i \ w i c k e t s . isuined" a n d tfie Y o r k s h i r e i n n i n g s evenPlay t u a l l y ' c l o s e d for 3 3 5 . S c o r e ; - . : ", YORKSHIRE I t a i g h , c P a t t c M n , b CalW . I I . -B. S u l l i rni 40 thorpe ... 2G out 01droy<l, . c ' . F r a n k l i n , W i l s o n , s t -i^ra Calthorpe' ..;'. Mulholland Sir j j . W h i t e , c H i l c y , Denton, c Calthorpe, b Holloway , . . . . . . , , . , , . 23 HollOV.'K 4 Patte?on, b Dolphin, b Oaltlioriic . . , Drake, c , 12 ,[(ayes, n o t o u t Knight Riley, b HoiJ . Tasker, Extras -., . 20 loway . .sal Total E . " I-oxley Firth, st Franklin, b Knight i r o U o w a y , 3 for for 64 Bowliug.-Calthorpe 1 0 5 K n i g i i t , 2 for 40'; M u l b o l l a n d , 1 for 6 4 . CAMIiRIDGK UNIVERSITY. R K n i g h t , e D o l p h i n , b D r a k e , 0 ; C. P a t t e s o u , n o t o u t , 1 ; R , B , L a g d c n , n o t o u t , 3 ; t o t a l (for 1 vvkt), 4. ' . H o n H G. H . M u U i o l l a n d , N . J , I l o l l o w a y , F , 8. G . C a l t b o r p e , G . A. F a i r b a i r n . W . B , F r a n k l i n , W . N . R i l e y , M . J . S i i s s k i n d a n d t). S m y t h c to b a t . AFTER L U N C H START AT BRISTOL. O w i n g t o h e a v y r a i n n o play i n t h e m a t c h , b e t w e e n G l o u c c a t c r s h i r e a n d H a m p s h i r e was possible b o l o i t ' l u a c h , G l o u c e s t e r w e n t in first a n d lost L a n g d o n lor 2 1 , R u n s were difficult to g e t . a n d f o u r 'wickots w e r e d o w n foK 77 Dipper and Hoskin. however, improves! m a t t e r s , a n d I h f c e n t n r v was passed w i t h o u t f u r t h e r loss. D i p p e r c o n t i n u e d lo m a k e m o s t of t h e r u n s , a n d in H u g g i n s ho h a d a very u.-.efnl p a r t n e r , Scoies:GLOUOl'BT I'lRSinitE Burton, b N Bowles, c , B r o w n , b K e n Board, 0 ne<iy 20 man I^angiloi , , b N e w m a n , , . , 2 1 H u g g i n s , ( ' [ i i g n e f l , ...,... Keiuiedy C. 0 . H , Sewcll, c R o m ^ o Stone, mint, b Kennedy . , , . 9 Parker, Brown , , Dipper, not o u t ,,..;,.,.102 MUh, h Kenntyy ,.. G. L . E d w a r d s , c Big- ,' ICxtra.^ . . - . . . : iiell, b K e n n e d y 9 W , W, H o s k i n , t Bisiuell, T o t a l (for 9 wllt'i] . . 2 1 9 b Kennedy H D e n n e t t to b a t . I I a m p s h i r e . - - C a p t a i n i:. I . M, B a r r e t t , 0 . N . B i g u e l l , I L G ; M . B a r t o n , 11. A, It . S m i t h , S t o n \ H o w e l l , Newm a u n . B r o w n , K e n n e d y , Iten n a u t a n d .lloi;

Woolley and P. F. Warner Play ThreeFigure Innings Against the Rest. RACE FOR THE HUNDRED.
It was a dull, cold, and essentially non-cncket day at'Lof.d's'yesterday/when the. second T e s t trial started. P . F . Warner won the toss for the M.C.C. Australian touritig side, and; of course,- elected to bat first. The wicket was the very easiest possible at Lord's : the rain had taken every bit of life and fire out of the ground, .and. .the. ball .eanre along straight and without any sting in it.
N o t a b a l l roaUy j u m p e d or k e p t l o w t h e w h o l e d a y . a n d t h o b a t s m e n , once accustcimed to t h e r a t h e r gloomy l i g h t , did a l m o s t as they pleased. T h e r e was n o t a g r e a t deal of b o w l i n g o n t h e R e s t of E n g l a n d s i d e ; a n d w h e n i t a p p e a r e d , as i t s h o r t l y d i d , t h a t B r e a r l e y w o u l d b e a b l e t o do n o t l i i n e w i t h t h o b a l l , t h e s m a l l e s t ::core l i k e l y (0 b e n i a d e was 3 5 0 . " ' " H o b b s w a s s o o n o u t . c a u g h t a t s H p for 3 off D e a n . R h o d e s a n d G. G u n n s o o n s e t t l e d d o w n , h o w e v e r a n d t h e score w e n t a l o n g a t a d e c e n t pace. B o t h favoured t h e outside pla.y for s c o r i n g p u r p o s e s , a n d b o t h s e e m e d p e r f e c t l y c o n f i d e n t , G u n n e s p e c i a l l y ; h e got every b a l l . i n tlie. m i d d l e . of t h e b a t , a n d s e e m e d lo h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e to fe^arc oh every stroke. , ' ' ,, C h a n g e s w e r e t r i e d , b u t l,lie t w o w e r e p h i y i n g so well t h a t it c a m e a s a s o r t of s h o c k w h e n G u n n . w a s c a u g h t a t t h e wicket for 3 6 , t h e second wicket falling a t 9 3 , W a r n e r followed,, a n d was very c a r e f u l , Ehotles reached GO a n d h e ' d e s e r v e d e v e r y o n e of t h e m , Ten minutes b e f o r e U i u c h lie h a d a go a t a w i d e o n e f r o m H u m p h r i e s a n uftexpeoted s t r o k e f r o m s u c h a b r a i n y p l a y e r a n d was cavight a t t h e wicket for 56, ' . . . W a r n e r a n d H e a r n e ' played carefully till l u n c h . Afterw a r d s it a l l , s e e m e d very t a m e , b o t h W a r n e r a n d H e a t n e p r a c t i c a l l y i g n o r i n g t h e oil-side a l t o g e t h e r . Finally Hearne was b o w l e d by H u m p h r i e s ) i n a t t e m p t i n g a b i g p u l l h o h i t Jill r o u n d a ) , t r a i g h t o n , a n d h a d to go, Followed Woolley a n d a n e n t i r e c h a n g e . Woolley did n o t fail to lay i n t o e v e r y b a d o n e f r o m t h e v e r y first oyer, W a r n e r was p l a y i n g very k e e n l y for h i s 5 0 , a n d W o o l l e y w e n t in p u r s u i t . W a r n e r g o t t h a t 50, a n d t h e n b e g a n t o score a l m o s t as fast a s Woolley. W a r n e r u s e d t h o oH-side m u c h m o r e , a n i l h i s s t r a i g l i t d r i v i n g was fine, W o o l l e y g o t to 50 w i t h a s h o r t o n e , a n d t h e n set o u t to c h a s e W a r n e r for 1 0 0 . H e Kot w i t h i n seven p o i n t s otUv:,; c a p t a i n , b u t W a r n e r went faster t h a n ever now, H e scored all r o u n d t h e wicket w i t h beawtiful strokes, a n d the people who always m a i n t a i n t h a t h e c a n n o t drive w e r e n o t t a l k i n g very m u c h . H e g o t a terrific c h e e r w h e n h e got the h u n d r e d : afterwards ho r a n out; at everytiimg a n d g o t t o 126", w h e n ' h e was s t u m p e d - ' H o n e v e r gave a s e m b l a n c e of a c h a n c e : t h e r e was j u s t " o n e b a d m o m e n t , w h e n t h e r e was a b i g a p p e a l for l e g - h e t o r e oil O a r r , w h e n h e h a d m a d e 4 . I t was a n i n n i n g s , W o o l l e y g o t a h u n d r e d , too,., i n j u s t a b o u t a s m a n y minutes. I n a n i n n i n g s m a r k e d ' ' b y " p e r f e c t - t i m i n g , footw o r k a n d w r i s t - p l a y , two s t r o k e s s t a n d o u t e s p e c i a l l y ; o n e a ,s(iuare c u t off B r e a r l e y , w h i c h - w e n t ' a b e u t - t w i c e t h e p a c e of a n o r d i n a r y d r i v e ; a n d t h e s e c o n d , a h o o k off B r o a r ley o n t o t h e s c r e e n . i n f r o n t of thetavSrfr, f o r ' 6 , F o s t e r m a d e 4 3 very q u i e k l y , p l a y i n g s e v e r a l ." i m p e r tinent " strokes round the corner which-marked.force. The field wore b y t h f s t i m e p r e t t y t i r e d a n d c h a n i s e d p l a c e s in tho most bewildering fashion. T h e f a i l u r e o ! B r e a t l o y to r e p r o d u c e a n y t h i n g l i k e h i s old p a c e was a d e c i d e d blow to e v e r y o n e . T h e .wicket was 30 easy t h a t i t was i r a o o s s i b l e , p e r h a p s , l o r . a n y o n e ' to d o a n y t h i n g with it. Brearley, however, seemed t o . h a v e lost a l o t of ills .sn'ring i n h i s r u n u p to t h e w i c k e t , a n d lie w a s a p p r e c i a b l y s l o w e r in t h e a i r t h a n h e u s e d t o b e , F. B. WILSON. M.C.C A L - 3 T E A L I A N XI. Rhodes, c Strudwick b Woolley, b Dean 101 55 Humphreys J . W . If, T . D o u g l a s , Ilobbs, c Thompson, b not o u t 25 Dean P. R. Foster, c Strudwick, b Bre'a G u n n (G.), c S t r u d w i c k 36 S m i t h {E. b Dean Extras P . P . W a r n e r , st S t r n d wick, b D a y 126 T o t a l (for 7 wkt:.) . . 4 5 2 Ilearno (J. W.), b Hump h r e y s ., 26 B a r n e s a n d H i t c h to h a t . R e s t of E n g l a n d , C . B . F r y , R . H , S p o o n . A . P . D a y , G, L . J e s s o p , D : W . C a r r , W . B r e a r l e y , H u m p h r e y s , T h o n i i : s o n , D e a n , M e a d (C. P . ) a n d S t r u d w i c k . C A O M A N IN FINE F O R M AT BRIGHTON. D e r b y s h i r e w o n t h e toss a t B r i g h t o n a n d b a t t e d first against Sussex. Cadman again played a capital innings, b u t r e c e i v e d ' l i t t l e a s s i s t a n c e f r o m iiis c o l l e a g u e s . H e just failed t o reacti h i s c e n t u r y . W o o d a n d F o r r e s t e r b a t t e d well t o w a r d s t h e close, a n d t h e i n n i n g s eventually realised 188. S u s s e x s t a r t e d n o n e t o o well, l o s i n g t h e b r o t h e r s Rolf for Store : 47 DERBYSHIRE A J. Wool El ; Relf (R L , Olive 15 J. Chapman, R e l t (A. Simm: "Peif'(A."E.i Cndman E.], b S i m m s b Sin T. Forrester, c Leach, " H u m p h r i e s , "b E e l f ' " ( A R e l f (A. E.l E.) Slater, b Simins Warren, run out Root, run out Morton, run out Extra R. Sale, c C a r t w r i g h t , b Total R e l f lA. E , l c k e t s f o r 6 8 r u n s ; R e l f (A, K), 3 BowliiiB,Simmj, 4 w for 3 6 . SUSSEX, H . P. Chaplin, h Root .. Helf (R,), c M o r t o r J a m of N a w a n a g a r , n o t Slaterout , Vine, not o u t R e l f (A. E . ) , b S l a t e r Extra P . C a r t w r i g h f , h Slat< T o t a l (for 5 w k t s ) . . H . L ; S i n m i ^ , b SI " K i i l i c k , L e a c h . J u p p a n d B u t t to b a t . W O N D E R F U L BOWLING BY HUDDLESTON, L e i c e s t e r f a r e d b a d l y a g a i n s t t h e L a n c a . s h i r e b o w l e r s ye,':t e r d a y . H u d d l e s t o n p a r t i c u l a r l y was in g r e a t f o r m , h i s six w i c k e t s c o s t i n g b u t 14 r u n s . L e i c e s t e r w e r e a l l o u t for 7 5 , Coe, W r i g h t a n d M o u u t e n e y a l o u e s e c u r i n g d o u b l e figures, a n d 1 8 by C o e was t o p score. ' L a n c a s h i r e le.st H a r t l e y a n d , 1 . T y l d e s l e y c h e a p l y , b u t M a k e p e a c e a n d S h a r p m a d e a s t a n d , a n d t h e I.eiceMcv t o t a l was" passed w i t h six w i c k e t s in i i a n d . ' ' ' S h a r p b a t t e d s p l e n d i d l y for h i s r u n s a n d f o u n d a u'^eful p a r t n e r i n H. T y l d e s l e y . Score:LEICKSTERSIIIRE. Knight. c Tyldesiey Monntency. c Hornby, b ( J T.), b W h i t e h e a d . , i .Huddlcston 12 d es King, c Huddlestou, b ^ S h i p m a n , b H u d d .lle s tt o n . 2 Whitehead J . Shields, Ibw. b H u d dleston C, J B . W o o d , c T y l d e s B r o w n , c T y l d e s l e y {E.], lev. IW.], b F a i r c l o u g l h Htiddleston Coe,' c H o r n b y , b H t l d Astill, n o t o u t dleston b HudExtras A. T. Sharp, lb dleston . Total : " 75 H . W r i g h t , ibv "b'Fair; . . 12 clough . . . , - - Idlesto n , - 6 "Wkts for 14 r u n s ; W h i t e h e a d Bowling.-m 2, for 2 9 . , 2 for 2 1 ; F a i r . LANCASHlRt T y l d e s l c v IE.) A Ha'rtleV, c B r o w n , b Shields b King'... 'King Lieut. F . R," H. Brooke I Makepeace, c King, 33 c Brown, h K i n t Brown h King 0 A, H , H o r n b y , not Tyldesley (J. T ..' 107 Sharp, not out . Extras :... 3 T y l d e s l e y (W,), b AstilS , T o t a l (for 6 w k t s .212 Hiuldleston and Whitehead to bat. Fairclougl NO PLAY AT WORCESTER. O w i n g to h e a v y r a i n a t W o r c e s t e r n o p l a y was possible itl t h e ' m a t c h - b e t w e e n t h e c o u n t y a n d t h o S o u t h A l r i c a n a . W o r c e s t e r . a t e .-givintt a t r i a l , t o C h e s t e r , ~ft, r i g h t - h a n d , inedipm-pace ^OVler. T h e A f r i c a n s a r e p l a y i n g SchwaVK, W a r d iwiil S i w o k s "lot B e a i i m o n t f C a m p b e f l am Vnttt.

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SALISBURY. 2. 0,- - S t o n d i e n g e P l a t e C A N D A H A R , a,30,-Wiltou Jlandicap-BOILJNG HOT, 3. 0,-Ra!isbury Cup-.:ronDON. 3,30.-Maiden P l a t e - D A B I J N G ' S SELliOTED. 4. O . - F o a ! S t a k e s - F A L n i N G B R O O K . 4.30,-Lonsleat P l a t e - P R E P E R M E N T .

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2. O . - T r i a l P l a t e K T L C A R B R Y . a, 30,Apprentice Pi a t e - D U N H O L M . 3..0.-Montrose PlateI^AVEE. 3.30,Doon H a n d i c a p - P A L M I . 4. 0 , M o n t s o m e r i e l U n d i c a p P T L L E T T E . 4.30.-May Wolter-NEEDY DUKE.

E,0,-JTJVENTLE S E L L I N G P L A T E , 4 f , - K N O C K OUX (Calrier), 1 ; E U R O T A S F ( W h e a t l e y ) , 2 ; L A G l O O O N D A (F. W o o t t o n l 3 . A l s o r a n : S m a r a Boy, G r e e n e t t e c, A d d y Bell I I . c, O t m p h i o n , F l i t t i n g l i g h t . L a d y S a v i l e f, E a s t o n t, S t . . C l o u d f, L o d o r e , Miss M i s c h i e f . M a t c h Seller, D i n g l e , V i n c a a n d S p i r i t e d f. B e t t i n g , 1 1 t o 4 Miss Mischief, 5 La Gioconda, 7 K n o c k Out, F l i t t i n g L i g h t and Dingle, a n d 100 to 6 o t h e r s . L e n g t h a n d a h a l f ; h e a d . (Itussell,) 2 ^ 0 . S T A N D S, W E L T E R H A N D I C A P . Im.COURV O I S I E R N A P O L E O N ISaxbyl. 1 ; F L Y I N G A E R O (Barr e t t ] , 2 ; L O W G A R D (Foy), 3 . A l s o r a n ; C o u n t e s s M a c , Maedougal. Kebiy, Wiseacre, Morskaya a n d Draco. Betting. 5 to 2 C o u r v o i s i e r N a p o l e o n , 4 L o w G a r d a n d Ootinte^s Mac, 100 to 12 F l y i n g A e r o a n d M o r s k a y a . a n d 1 0 o t h e r s . H e a d ; l e n g t h a n d a h a l f . (L, Collins,) . 3 . 0 . - & T E W A E D S ' P L A T i : (Welter H'cap). Im.-CHATT O N (Saxbyl, 1 ; S T . V I T U S (Mr. H e a d m a n } , 2 ; N I A T A W A H ( R o b e r t s o n ) , 3 . Also r a n ; T h u n d e r b o l t , K i n s e l l a , D e c h o , S t . Distaff, E l k s t o n e , D o n o r i n a c M i s s M a r i e g. P a s d e Q u a t r o a n d S t a r of F o r t u n e . Betting3 Clialiton a n d N i a t a w a h , 6 S t a r of F o r t u n e a n d S t . V i t u s , 10 o t h e r s . H e a d : two. (Robinson.] 3 . 3 0 , - S A L T S B U R Y T-Y-O S T A K E S . 5 f . - C E S T U S (F, W o o t t o n ] , 1 ; M I S S L E T T I O E F (H, Stokes), 3 ; A M E E O N G E N at". J o n e s ) , 3 . Also r a n : S u r g e , P e n s e e F u g i t i v e c, H i g h R o e k , ' S a n d P a r k . Mannieka. I g n o r a m u s , Corabinus, E n t r e s o l , Zeiff, T h i m b l e H a l l , S h a n n o n , E a s t w i c k , B r e a k of D a w n , G i b b e t R a t h , F e r , p a p o l a f. S n o w Q u e e n , W h i t e R i v e r , Con C o u n.iid P i c c o l i n o . B e t t i n g 6 to 4 C e s t u s , I I to 2 A m e r o n g e n , 9 M i s s I , e t t i e e f. 10 S u r g e , 1 0 0 to 8 S a n d P a r k , Mifnnieka a n d PiccoUno, 2S o t h e r s , Head; two. (Bra i me. I 4 . 0 . - W I L T S H I R E P L A T E (Welter Il'cap). 6f.SILVER G O B L E T S ICalder), 1 ; R O Y A I , E N G I N E E R ( W h a l l e y l ?; G I A N (Triggl, 3, Also r a n : B r a n d i m i n t i n e . R o m n e y , J u g g e r n a u t , C a p t a i n S y m o n s , C r a c k o' D o o m , A t h u m i a s . H a s t y M a r r i a g e , F l a m f o r o u g h , A W a h , W i n d Flower, Speedy K i n g , Wavelad, Gnu, Great Captain, Ugbrooke, Dusky Scout a n d Oruiskeen I I . Betting4 Hasty Marriage, 9 J u g g e r n a u t and A l v a l i , 10 G r e a t C a p t a i n . Silver G o b l e t s , 1 0 0 to 8 C a D t a i n Symons, C r a c k o ' Doom, Gian, R o y a l E n g i n e e r a n d W a v e l a d , 20 o t h e r s . L e n g t h a n d a lialf; t h r e e v q u a r t e r s . (Oundell.) a.SO.-CTTY BOWL. l ^ m . - J E R P O I N T C (WatEon), 1 ; T H R A S y M E N E (Cooper], 2 ; C O N F E C T I O N (Williams), 3, Also r a n : S i s t e r M a c . B e t t i n g 6 to 4 J e r p o i n t c, 2 T h r a s y m e n e , 5 Sister M a e a n d Coiifeotion. Three; bad. CP. I l a r t i g a n . ) LATEST LONDON BETTING. T H E D E R B Y . - - 3 S w e e p e r 11. (t, 0), 7 C y l g a d (t, o), 10 W h i t e S t a r (t], 1 0 0 to 8 J a e g e r (t, o), 100 t o 7, P i n t a d e a u (t, o), 2 5 LorenKo (t] a n d J i n g l i n g G e o r d l e (t. o ] , 1 0 0 to 3 J a v e l i n (t, o), 50 T r a c e r y , F a r m a n a m j F a r r i e r [t o).

Special Selection!
BOILING HOT. GRRY FRIARS.

TO-DAY'S
i.-8T0NEHENGE aRoyal Standard aSimon Melton .. aCandohar ftAyala TI a Loch E a n n o c l i .

PROGRAMMES.
St !b 6 13 6 13 6 13 6 13

SALISBURY. S E L L I N G P L A T E . lOQ s o v s : 5t l b 10 0 a F a r c e I I , (, 9 11 a S m a r a G i r l 9 1 1 a M o a n u s .. 9 3 allilda f .... 6 13

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y r s St l b yrs C o e d k e r i i e w ., , . , . 3 BlaekStonc . ; . . ; . , 6 9 10 L a Mascott j Y o r l n g a l ..'. 4 9 0 ,. 4 Wicktona' Tilsbead 4 8 Ii aMa Wee Dear .... 3 master Laurier . . 4 8 9 Jennidalf .,., ,.,. 4 i'oschy : 5 8 8 Gabs . . : ..., 3 Boiling H o t 3 8 8 L i t t l e F l o r a .. . . , , 3 Annie Berrill .... S Cinder King . . . . 5 8 7 uasimodo . . . O a l l i t e t ,S 8. 6 .... 3 ordllng. Flywheel ,, 4 8 5 .... 3 Diamantina 3 8 S dicap), 3 0 0 s o r s ; . . . . 3 3 S 0 . -t S A L n 8 n U E Y C U P (har, , on h an l a B IJm. . Atty y r s t l b y r s St Tuliibardino Kost , C h i l i 11, . . : 6 7 Candytuft ,.., Decision . , . ..., 4 Thorndyke S u n b r i g h t . a Irish" M a r i i i e . . . . 4 Papayero .. 8 13 Growler .... 4 Scotney. . . . . 8 U Dilwyn ftjordon .... 4 5 Baliyhist .... .... 4 Eaton Lad V 5 iiPas de Q u a t r o . . . . 4 it ion 12 3.30.- M A I D E N P L A T E , 100 EOVS 6f. .... 4 yrs St l b . . . . yes s t l b 3 aAlvah .:.,..... 1 Jeremiah .....,, " * 0 Sea F a i r y Simon Hackle ., 8 12 0 St. Alphonso . Mr. Preedy 11 s la A d m i r a l B y n g Sangaree il 6 12 Rare China ... 11 Jesmond 8 0 Extinguisher .. 11 Posh 8. 0 Wavoberg . . I . . , 11 8 0 aHecdless Lindsay Gordon 11 8 0 3\yift . C u r r e n t . . .Golden S i l e n c e II 8 - 0 Reclame aLittle Gaysome 7 11 8 0 F e t i Scour aOueen ,Eoyal c 7 11 8 0 iiGame All Plasturton .... 7 11 8 0 Lady Alwync f tally's Pride ., 7 11 8 0 Cockyoli B i r d i "itack R e n t 7 U 8 0 Wafer II, g . . . . St. Neots ditq. 8 0 Conjuror ,Orey Barbs. 0 4 . 0 . - i S A I J S B U R Y ' F O A L S T A K E S , 10 sovs e a d i w i t h 1 0 0 EOVS a d d e d , t w o - y e a r - o l d s ; 5f st lb st lb 'Amerongen . . . . . . . Wonte Rosa I . . 7 13 -Marcouia Fallingbrook .. Chancery Black Sandal . . . . ueou's H e a l t h Fhyaieian sguilement i , Sortilege aCascade E l s i e H a m p t o n <;. Saskatchewan 4 , 3 0 . - L O N G L E A T 3-Y-O P L A T E , 2 5 0 Im.

2,30.-WII/rON SELLING'HANDICAP, 100 sovs; 7f.

T h e s e v e n t i i a n n u a l s p o r t a g a t h e r i n g of t h e colleges a n d i n s t i t u t i o n s f o r m i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y ol L o n d o n t o o k place yesterday a t S t a m f o r d B r i d g e G r o u n d s Results:H a m m e r , G . D . R e a d ( L o n d o n H.)., 94ft. 7 i n . , 1. 100 Yards.W. A . Stewart (London H . ) , 1 ; E. W . C o s s e r a t ( C e n t r a l G u i l d s I n s t , ] , 2. T i m e , l i s . H a l f - m i l e . A . J , W h i t e ( B i r k b c c k C o l l . ] , 1 ; G. A . L i l l y (London I L ) , 2. Time, 2m. 5 4-5E. 220 Yards.W. A . S t e w a r t (London IL), 1; A. 0, Clark ( W y e , C o l l . ) , 2 . T i m e , 2 3 4-5s. H i g h J u m p . G , N , N i c k l i n ( B i r k b e c k C o l l . ) , 51t. e ^ i n . , 1. W e i g h t - G . I t . B e a d ( L o n d o n H . ) , 34ft. l ^ i n . , 1 . M i l e . - J . A . Mitclieil (Cpntral liist.), i ; A . J . W h i t e ( B i r k b e c k C o l l . ] , 2, T i m e , 4 m , 4 7 . 3 - G s . 120 Yards IIuidle.s.-G. D. R e a d (London H , ] , 1; A. W . A . D a v i e s ( G u y ' s H . I , 2. T i m e , 17 3-53, Long J u m p . 0 . IL Medlock (Guy's H . ) , 30it. 83in., a n d A . C. C l a r k ( W y e C o l l i , 2 0 f t . . 8 S i n . , t i e d . T h r e e M i l e s . J , A . lillliman ( W y e C o l l . ) , 1 ; D . A . Jone:^ ( B i r k b e c l ; C o l l . ) , 2. T i m e , 1 6 m . 2Ss, 4 4 0 Y a r d s - - G . A . L i l l y ( L o n d o n IT.), 1 ; A . J . W h i t e ( B i r k b e c k C o l l . ) , 2. T i m e , 54 2-5s. G u y ' s H o s p i t a l b e a t a s c r a t c h t e a m in a t u g - o l - w a r , a n d t a n a good second t o B i r k b e e k i n t h e relay.

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SPORT.

Engrand .,...,. sMediaidr .Oollawd Preferment Covert Side ... aBilV Smoggens . Wr M a x Sweet Marjorie Bowman -SvetecLance,Chest .... Golden Note . . . Malmsey Magical Maid ..

Tottenliam Hotspni: have just :ued o n J o h n J a r v l e l e f t b a c k , o M a r y h i l l , G l a s g o w . T h e J a m S a h i b of N a w a n a g a r w i l l c a p t a i n S u s s e x i n a l l t h e m a t c h e s i n w h i c h h e p l a y s for t h e c o u n t y . I t is s t a t e d t h a t R , W . D a y w i l l sever h i s c o n n e c t i o n ?..s t r a i n e r - m a n a g e r tor t h e G r a d i t a S t u d a t t h o e n d of t h e y e a r . T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g ol t h e J o c k e y C l u b w i l l b e h e l d a t D e r b y H o u s e , L o n d o n , o n M o n d a y , ,1 u n e 1 7 t h e J l o n d a y i n Ascot'.weekat noon. J o h n R o b e r t s h a s issued a c h a l l e n g e for N e w m g n t o p l a y anyofie i n t h e w o r l d for 1 0 0 a s i d e o n a s t a n d a r d t a b l e a t t h o s t a r t of t h e n e x t b i l l i a r d s e a s o n . Georges Carpontier. t h e middle-weight champion of E u r o p e , beat Willie Lewis in a t w e n t y r o u n d s bout on p o i n t s a t P a r i s o n Wedueiiday night, states R e n t e r . Lewis h a d t h e b e s t of t h e e x c h a n g e s u p to t h e t h i r t e e n t h r o u n d . T h e Briti.'ih t e a m for t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l s h o o t i n g c o m n e t i t i o n a t t h e O l v n i p i e G a m e s a t S f o c k h o l n i will, s t a t e s R e n t e r (consist of; S e r g e a n t I L B u r r , L a n e e - C o r p o r a l A G. F u l t o n ^ S e r a e i n t H ; O m m u n d s e n , C U p t a i n E . L . P a r n e l l . LaticoC o r p o r a l P . P l a t e r , S e r j e a n t J . Heitl Squadron-SergeantM a j o r Sedgwick, P r i v a t e .E. S k i l t o n a n d M a j o r F . E . V a r l c y , T h e Oxford s u m m e r eights were commenced yesterday in cold a n d cheerless weather. In t h o t h i r d division Btasetiose II. b u m p e d H e r t f o r d a t t h e W i l l o w s ; ,B;illio] I I . bitmiiet! U n i v e r s i t y I I . a t t h e F e r r y ; S t . J o h n ' s 11. b u m p e d "St. E d m u n d ' s Hall at Weir's Bridge. I,, t h e second division K e e b l e b u m p e d liLsetcr a t t h e G r e e n B a n k , a n d M a g d a l e n I L b u m p e d New College 11. a t t h o W i l l o w s . I n t h e first division University humped St. J o h n ' s at Talboy's Raft and B r a s e n o s e c a u g h t T r i n i t y " a t Ike-WiUow..;. T h e C a i i a d i a u - a n d A m e r i c a n f o o t b a l l four, w h i c h t h e N e w c a s t l e F . C . i n t e n d e d t o m a k e t h i s ffummer, h a s b e e n "cancelled p e r m i s s i o n to m a k e it h a v i n g b e e n efused b y t h e F o o t b a l l , Association ou~tlie grounds t h a t tilt C a n a d i a n a n d A m e r i o a n c l u b s c o n c e r n e d a r e n o t alTdiated to t h o In t e r n a t i o n a l F e d e r a t i o n , a n d t h a t they took p a r t in games a g a i n s t . - t h e a m a t e u r t e a m of C o r i n t h i a n s l a s t y e a r , ,, T h e ' t e a m to r e p r e s s n l t h o " B r i t U h I s l e s in t h e D a v i s I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a w n T e n n i s C u p c o m p e t i t i o n will be c h o s e n from t h e following players:H. Roper B a r r e t t , A . ' E , B e P i n i s h , G . ' A . C a r i d i a , C, P . D i x o n , A . - . W , - G o r e , - G . ' W H i l l y a r d , "A:". R . F . " K i n g s c o t e , A . H . "Lowe. F . G. L o w e T . M ; M a v r o g o r d a t o . J . O. P a r k e , K . P o w e l l , P . I . E i s e l e y a n d M . J . G, R i t c h i e . F o u r p l a y e r s will b e s e l e c t e d f r o m this number. I n t h e first m a t c h E n g l a n d p l a y s F r a n c e , attd t h e winners meet America. T h e w i n n e r s in , t h e l a t t e r m a t c h WiU p l a v A u s t r a l i a , , t h e I m l d e r i i i n ' A i l s t r a l i S , ' fcir ,tli c u f r ' , , . . , . . ' \ " . .- .:. , : ", .:''i'.'

YESTERDAY'S

GOLF.

Samura aQucMi Royal c . . . . . . Neverljind Grey B a r b a r i a n K n i t i h t of T r e d e n n i s Cj-rilkiB Simon Hackle Jesnjond Astor Faustine ; Wendy Lady She S t r e a m ol I.ovc f . . . . A V R . West^ria | I ^ . - T . R I A L S E L L I N G P L A T E of 1 0 3 sovs. 9 12 Rosara JCilcarbry :. 3 9 9 V e s t a l E i r e . . ,. 2 azzle . . . . 9 9 haris R e p e n t a n c e . . . ., 2 3 12 Pierv Nell Yorevalo . 2 9 la Weitray ... S t a t e Ball . 3 fl.SO A P P R E N T I C E P L A T E 1 0 6 s o v s ; i m . yra at l b yrs CanoMito 6 9 7 S a n d Glass . . . Muatajiha ' 6 ' 9 -4 P r e t t y Swift . ! ! ^ r g e a n t - a t Arms 5 8 IS Diinhiilm , . 3 8 t r ol Airicft . . . . 6 8 6 C a r m c n t a .....", ', 3

s 3 g 8 a 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 II 7 0 6 11 6 11 6 11

A t M i t c i i a m y o t c r d a y , in t h e t h i r d r o u n d of t h e p n r l i a m e n t a r y h a n d i c a p , Clas^ .H, C a p t a i n , A, O ' N e i l l , M . P . (151, b e a t I / i r d S a v i l c (18) by 3 a n d 2, a n d i n Class A M r , W . M i t c h e l l T h o m s o n , M.E*. ( s c r a t c h ] , b e a t M r . A . Lylt-elton,' M , P , (21, by 3 a m i 1 . ' - -. T h e r e was a n ' . n t e i e s t i n g nicotiiig o n t h e c o u r s e of t h o B a i - o ^ a C l u b a t C a m b o i l e y , y e s t e r d a y , - In t h e . m o r n i n g H a r r y Y a r d o n m e t !. (J. S h e r l o c k , t h e w e l l - k n o w n S t o k e Poges professional. I n tlic a f t e r n o o n t l i e i * t w o player:= w e r e joinctl by C. i \ F o r i e > t (ICast Ucrks] a n d D . A y t o n (Bwinley F o r e s t ) in a four.^onie, , , , A l l t h e professionals nave t h e i r service^ free, a n d a n Kdillission fee of o n e s h i l i i n a for eacli roun<l was c h a r g e i l , t h e i i r o r c o d s b e i n g devof^i! to t h e F r i i h l c y D i s t r i c t C o t t a g e H o s p i t a l a n d t h o Caiiiberlcy, V o i k t o w n a n d F r i m l o y Benefit N u r s i n g As-socialien. T h e w e a t h e r was d u l l w h e n i d a y b e g u n . Both players were d r i v f n g " well, b u t wore wciik o n tlio g r e e n s , m i s s i n g n u t t s of le.'^s t h a n a- yiirrl. V a r d o n won tho stroke c o m p e i i t i o n w i t h 7 2 ; S h e r l o c k lakiiig 7 4 . ' , , , I n t h e f o u r - b a l l m a t c h in t h e a f t e r n o o n , S h e r l o c k a n d A y t o n , who h a d ' a b e s t - b a l l score of 6 5 , b e n t V a r d o n a m i horro^t by 1 h o l e , T h e first m e e t i n g of t h e Golf G t e e n k c c p c r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n Wfi-s h e l d y e s t e r d a y o n t i n ; B u s h o y H a l l c o u r s e , p l a y bein-.; Iw .strokes o v e r 36 h o l e s . T h e r e w e r e sixty-five e n t r i e s , "i ' T h e Ovlf HiasU-OiM c i i a l l e n g c c u p a n d o t h e r p r i z e s , of t h e v a l u e of 3 5 , were oll-ered, Of t h e e a r l y r e t u r n s , t h e best was 74 b y W , Croft-a, ot HesiVall, w h o p l a y e d s p l e n d i d golf, e s p o c i a l l y w i t h his m a s h l e . R e p e a t o d f y .with t h a t c l u b h e l a i d t h e h a l l close to t h e h o l e . O t h e r s c o r e s ,wero; W . B u r r o w s ( L a m o r b e y P a r k ] 8 0 ; P e t e r Lee? (Mid-3urrc.v]l 8 2 ; H u g h M a c l , e a n ( S u n n i n g d a l o l , 8 5 ; W . Tiiylor ( C l a c t o n - o n - S e a ) , 8 5 ; a n d J , Russell (Wembley), 87, , A i L a c y , . . o f . B i i r n h a m B e e c h e s , w o n w i t h 80 a n d 7 9 1 6 9 . Crofts took ,'B6Mii'!the. afternoon, making his total 160. t , W e s t o n wa< t l i u ' U . t v i t h 1 6 3 .

May. 24, 1912 "

Advertisers^

A nnotificcments.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertiser^'' Annoimcemeiiif^

Page 15

rf*

'^^
i'*

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Treatment and Five Painful Operations, but No Core Zaiii=Buk Purified Diseased Sores and Grew , New Skln^Local and Councillors
N S A T I O N A L proof of the unprecedented healing powers of Zam-Buk furnished by the case of Mr. Ernest Earnshaw, who resides at Rose Cottage,-Chfton, near ' Conisborough, Yorks. Mr. Earnshaw's personal statement supported by the sworn endorsement of a prominent Conisborough Councillor shows that Z a m - B u k is the one preparation that will overcome the most obstinate case of skin-disease and running sores. A few months ago Mr. Earnshaw's face was so ravaged by disease it was unlit to be seen. - T h e ugly sores are now replaced with nice healthy skin, and after 27 months of enforced idleness Mr. Earnshaw is fit for work again.
Describing how Zam-Buk effected this wonderful transformation, Mr. Earnshaw Kald to a r e p o r t e r : " I n the summer of 1909 a rash appeared on my cheek. As the skin kept peeling I saw ,a doctor, but my face got in a dreadful sta'^e. I had to keep it covered with bandages, the only part visible being my right eye. Everybody in the district knew me as ' T h e Man with the Bandage.' Once, while Doncaster races were on, I was stopped by the poliee who were led to believe by my strange appearance, with my head and face lost in bandages, that I was a bookmaker's ' r u n n e r ' trying to get on to the racecourse by making myself look like a freak. I was finally marched to tbe police station a n d only, allowed to depart after being identified by a local officer. I have walked many a mile in such pain that I couldn't remember where I had been. I always carried a special medical drinking glass about with me, as I couldn't drmk from an ordinary tumblev^ecause of the terrible state of my lips. " I had undergone five operations, including X-Rays treatment, at the Doncaster Royal Infirmary. I was a month in the infirmary, and afterwards attended as out-patient from April 12th, 1910, to the end of the year. In tryitig to cure me the Surgeons had cut, laid back, and scraped my lips, cheeks and chin. T h e Surgeons called my disease ^Actinomycosis. " W h e n the Doncaster Royal Infirmary Surgeons said that a further operation would be necessary and that X might have to have my nose cut off next I felt I couldn't positively stand any further cutting. _So I went and told Councillor Moody of Conisborough, who. used to drive me to the Infirmary, and he suggested as a last resource that I should try Zam-Buk. H e thought that if Zam-Buk would not cure me nothing else was bkely to. So I did try Zam-Buk. " Y o u must remember that my face at this time was cut and hacked about frightfully, with pieces actually missing from cheeks, lip and nose, Yet it was soon evident, that Zam-Buk was doing good, for the. sore places got less inflamed and the proud flesh began to die away. What's more, with relief from the itching I got better sleep now, and began to feel brighter. ' Zam-Buk was evidently driving the disease o u t ; at any rate, new, healthy flesh formed on my face and fiHed up the big holes. Well, the healing and tissue-growing went on steadily all over my face until new, Mr, Earnshaw, of Conisbro', who, before Zam^Buk healthy skin had grown over all the old sore, places and was getting firm cured his'disease-ravaged and strong. face, was known as " The When I walked into Conisborough without any bandage on my face Man with the Bandage," the first time for over two yearsfriends didn't recognise me, a n d I had to stop them before they could realise it was really Ernest Earnshawonly with a new skin. My cure astonished doctors, clergymen, and friends from different places who knew what a shocking mess my face had been in. They all marvelled at Zam-Buk's extraordinary cleansing and healing power." T!ie, Proprietors of Zam-Buk are so conv;nceii of Zam-Buk's unequalied effectiveness that they willingly invite everyone to test it free of charge. If you cut out this coupon and post it with your name and address and Id. stamp (simply to cover return postage) to the Zam-Buk Co., Greek Street, Leeds, a free sample will be sent you at once. Accept this offer and save yourself pain, worry, and doctors' bills. ''Daily Mii'ror,'''May24, lgi3.

COUNGILLOR ARTHUR MOODY, of ' T h e Alma,' Conisborough, do solemnly and sincerely declare as follows : / "' I have known Ernest Earnshaw for ten years, and know him to be thoroughly respectacle and honest. J knew him when he began to suffer irom a terrible disfiguring disease about three years ago, and I myself drove hirii into Doncaster regularly to undergo- treatment, which, however, proved unsuccessful. " It was I who then recommended Zam-Buk to him, having in my public position observed it had always justified the strong claims made for it. I helped Ernest likirnshaw to persevere wilh the Zam-Buk treatment, which, to my personal know ledge, has ended in his complete cure, I have heard Earnshaw spoken of as ' T h e Man with the Bandage,' and I know that, thanks to Zam-Buk, he is.now entirely free from a deep-rooted disease that not only caused him painful disfigurement but which also lost him his work. I have watched this Zam-Buk cure all the^wai^ through quite disinterestedly, and can testify to its remarkable character, The power of Zam-Buk has astonished me, and I make this soldrti'n declaration for the purpose of publication, conscientiously beHeving the same to be true and by virtue of the Statutory Declarations Act, 1835." Councillor Arthur Moodv, of Conisborough, who advised Mr. Earnshaw ti)' ify Zam-Buh, and who now testifies on oath to its wonderful healing,
t- I ARTHUR cillor Arthur Moody, at >OK-\ J caster, intkeCouniy of York, (MOODY, this 13th day of April, J9i2, J Bejoreme,} . W. LOXLEY, A Commissioner for O.aths.

Pag^e 16
EXHIBITIONS.

AAvtrtiteri^

Anmaututmenh,

THE

DAILY

MIRROK

'^Advertisers*

Announcements.

May 24, 1912

PERSONAL.

T ATIN-BRITISH EXHIBITION. T A T I N - B R I T I S H E X H I B I T I O^ . ^ N
Jj GREAT WHITE CITY, GREAT WHITE CITY. Shepherd's Bush. W, Wonderful Representation of the > World's Most Romantic Countries, with their Arts, Industries and Life,

Y.Try arrange same time next Tuesday. VALENTINE.Perfect trust, believe all you say I \ I darling, x x x

My

** The above advertisements are chirged a t the rate of 4d. per \Yord (minimum 8 words). Trade advertisements in Personal Column 8d. per word (minimum 8 words). Address, Advertisement Manager, " Daily Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-st, London. _^

DAILY

BARGAINS.

TO-MORROW (Saturday). at 12 o'clock noon, GRAND OPENING CEREMONY by H | ; R ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS ALEXANDER OF TECK, Fairylike Scenes, Fascinating Exhibits, Entrancing Music ^nd Art, Palaces of Pleasure, Neapolitan. Spanish, French And Portuguese Singers and Musicians, bringing all that is best in their National Music. All the Enchanting Life and Atmosphere of the Latin Countries brought to London's Doors, AN EXHIBITION UNEQUALLED IN HISTORY. The Opening Ceremony will take place on the Imperial Tower Terrace, facing the Elite Garden. Members of the Garden Club will therefore be able to witness the same from the lawn of the Club, Doors open a t 11 a.m. Ceremony at 12 noon. Admission, Is. Children, 6d, Season Tickets, 1 I s . ; Children, lOs. 6d.; entitling the holder to admission to the Special Enclosure for the Opening Ceremony, free use of Pleasure Trams, Tennis Courts, Seats in the Bandstand Enclosures, etc., and favourable arrangeIhents for admission to Attractions and Side Shows.

THE NEW

CREAM CUSTARD
It is the creaminess of Foster Clark's Gream Gustard that captures the palate and delights both old and young. It softens the tartness of the gooseberry, and makes gooseberries and custard such a delicacy. Why should you be content with ordinary Gustard when Foster Glark's Gream Gustard can be had for the same money? It is sold in Id. packets, 3|d. and 6id. tins, by all grocers and stores.

H A K E S P E A R E ' S

EARL'S COURT. Organised by Mrs. George Cornwallis West. Merrie England as it was in Shakespeare's Timr.

ENGLAND.

DAILY, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admission: Adults Is., Children 6d. Season Tickets, 1 I s . ; Children, lOs. 6d. Jially Performances on Harbour Quay and in the Globe and ; . Fortune Theatres. Novel and Attractive Side Shows. The Band of H.M. Royal Garrison Artillery (Dover) will play in the Western Gardens, by permission of the officer . - -- commanding. DAILY until May 30th, 1912. HOSPITAL GARDENS, CHELSEA (Near Sloane-square Station). P a t r o n s : H.M. T H E KING, H.M. T H E QUEEN, H.M. OUEEN ALEXANDRA. President: The Duke oi Portland, E.G. JThe most wonderful Exhibition in the History ol Horticulture. Exhibits from all nations. ; Prices ol admission: .,. \ ' ' Until 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. To-day (Friday), May 24 0 10 0 0 5 0 Saturday, May. 25 ... 0 5 0 0 2 6 ^onday. May 27 (throughout the day) 0 2 6 ^ n d subsequent days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 0 1 0 \,.-' / -, Transferable Season Tickets, Z 3s. : ull particulars may be obtained from the OrganJRing Secretary, 7.L O N D O N Victoria-st, S.W.^, Telephone, No. 257 Victoria. AMUSEMENTS. ROYAL xf lins prsents Klaw and Erlanger's production of General Lew Wallace's BEN-HUR. Dramatised by William Young. Watinees. Weds, and Satg., at 2. Tels.', 2,588 Ger.- ' EOW, a t 8. Mr., GEORGE EDWARDES' new production, AUTUMN MANOEUVRES. A play with music. f i r s t Mat.. Sat.. J u n e 1. Box-office, 10 to 6. Tels.. 2645, 886,.GeTr.. - - :- , , ^ '- ^ ''

EOYAL

INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION,

f I R U R Y . L A N E . T O - N I G H T , at 8, Arthur Col-

AD E L P H I
/ '

THEATRE,

Strand. TO-MOR-

Rate. 23. per line; minimum, 2 lines. D-ess. BABY'S LONG CLOTHES SET, 50 pieces 21a.; everything necessary; wondrously beautiful robas; new designs, perfect home-flnish work; an extraordinary bargain; instant approval.-Mrs. W. Max. 14, The Chase, Nottingham, RINGE Nets, full size. Is. Id. doz.; hairwork and hair dyes of every description; hair combings purchased; price lists gratis.J. Brodie, 41, Museum-st, London. ANDSOME Teacloths, Traycloths. etc., can be made from our genuine white a r t Irish linen remnants; extra large pieces, 5. per bundle, postage 5d.Write to-day, Button's, 81, Lame, Ireland. , OVELY Dresses, etc.; second-hand bargains; list stamped envelope.M;idame D., 240a. Amhurst-rd, London. N. N O T T I N G H A M Laces and Insertions; monster value in Is. parcels; Is. Id. post free, from R. A. Ihffe, 413, Alfreton-rd, Nottingham. , T. . EAL Navy Serge, direct from Portsmouth, as used Royal Navy, Is 3id. to Is. 6 i d . ; carriage paid; pattern free.Beaumont, D.M., Contractor, Portsmouth. A r t i c l e s lor- D i s p o s a l , ABY Cars, direct Irom factory, on approval; carriage paid; wo save you 5s. in the ^ 1 ; oa.sh or 6a.sy payments, from 4s. monthly; send for .splendid new catalogue free.Direct Public Supply Co. (Uept. 74;, Coventry,, HINA Bargains.Lbvcly tea sots, green and gold, 5s.; dinner .sets. 9s. 9d.; toilet sets. 5s. 9d.; special outfit of household china, 4 complete sots, breakfast, dinner, tea and toilet, with extra articles to match, best quality, packed safely delivered perfect, 21s.; continental testimonials, over 20006 satisfied customers; Catalogue Free (coloured illustrations); all classes of china a t halt usual price; send to-day.Century Pottery, Dept. E Burslem, Staffs. ORK LINO, " Kompressol " (Registered).Wards compressed cork lino, 3yds. by 4yds., qual. A, 13s. 6d., qual, B 16s. 6d., other sizes in proportion. Write Desk 5, 1912 coloured design booklet and samples free.Ward s Furnishing Stores (Seven Sisters-corner), South Tottenham. A Id, car ride Irom Finsbury Park Station. D I L L ' S Best American Out Plug, in tins, 1 2-3oz..ls. Oail., 3 1-30Z. 2s. OXd., *lb. 4a. 9d.; t w o j l l j . 9s. 2d.; post paid.E. M. Withers, 59, Bull-st, Birmingham, IWanted t o Puj-chase. RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought, any condition; money speaks best; i s . 7d. per tooth on silver, Ss. 2d. gold,^ 10s. platinum; prices guaranteed; will pay more if weight O f metal allows; immcd. cash; call or pest, old and honourable firm.C. Spink, 272, Rogent-st, Oxford-oircus, London. A R T I F I C I A L Teeth Bought; liboral advance on any offers.Hurcomb, 8, GulUim-.st, City, London. A R T l F l C T A I i Tocth Bought,Is. ' 7d. tooth on edver. 2s 2d. gold, 4 0 s . platinum; it is impossible to advance upon our prices.Call or post, H. Mack and Co., 2 1 , Elgin-av, Paddington, London. Lace, i^AST-OFF Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms L \J Furs Teeth, Old Gold, Silver. Jewellery and all ki d8 of property bought for Cash; we guarantee highest pri prices; competent buyers attend free or cash by return for parcels received-M. Myers and Co., 89, 96, 98, High-st, ]>?ottins Hill Gate London. 'Phono 1,843 Western. Est. 50 years, E N T ' S . Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels Great Central Stores, 24, High Ilolborn, London. O L D Artificial Toeth Bought.Persons wishing to receive full value should call or forward by post; utmost value per return or oiler made.Browning, Actual Manufacturers. 63 Oxford-st, London. Est. 100 years. ^ ?^LD False Teeth Bought.-Send any you have to sell; O utmost value by largest firm.-R. D. and J . B. Ftaser.

F H

B
C

AL D W Y C H .

Every Evening^ at 9. Mat., Sais., 3. NEIL KENYON and EVA MOORE. Preceded, a t 8.20; by A Short Concert.

LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

S
O

P O L L O T H E A T R E . E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.45. L T H E GLAD EYE. Preceded, at 8.'l5, by " The Tatlers.'^^ Matinees Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.15. OMEDY. E v e r y . E v e n i n g , a t 8.30, T H E BEAR-LEADERS, by R. C. Carton. < Matinee Every Wednesday and Saturday,-at 2.30.

T TAMES'.Mondaviiext and Every Even ^ ing, a t 8.15, a new play. BELLA DONNA ^ GEORGE ALEXANDER and .Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Matinee Every Wed, and Sat, (excepi. May.. 25). at i. _

ENGAGEMENT.
The marriage of Mr. Louis E. W. ^B^rton^and Miss^ J a n e Seymour will take place on June 15, a t 2.30 p.m., a t St. Stephen's, South Kensington. . . RAILWAYS, SHIPPING; ETC.

^ ^ V ^ G t e ' y o u ' i ; ^ " - ^ ^ Jewellery, Watches, (giains, W Rings Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stones bought fSr' Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers made; r^felences Capital ai, 1 Counties B a n k . - R . D. and J., B, Praser, Ltd. Goldsmiths (Desk 222), Princes-st. Ipswich. Established 1833. S I T U A T I O N S VACANT. Rate. 23. per line: minim_um. a lines. , AW ADAAgriculturists, female domfestics; part fare ftfl""hatred; Ai^lralia,, ^ a . - H e t h e r i n g t o n ' s . ^ e a,^8^,d., P A R E Tirae.-Smart. energetic nien wanted to represent ^ i ^ v e l l - k n o w n company; whole or_^ part .t.moMibora^^

QGALA T H E A T R E :

KINEMACOLOR.

TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8.0. ,. WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA.

. Macdonald Hastings. , Preceded, at 8.30, by T H E KISS, by George Pa^ton. Matinee, Weds., Sats., at 5. U K E - O F Y O R K ' S . E v e r y . E v e n i n g , a t 8.30, CHARLES FROHMAN presents .THE " M I N D T H E P A I N T " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINERO. - t Matinee, Every Thursday, and Saturday, at 2.30. Musical Play, T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE, EVERY g ^ U R D A Y , a t 2. Box-office,: 10 to 10. .

CR I T E R I O N . - A t D
r'ARRICK.
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9, T H E NE"W: S I N , by B.

GAIETY.EVERY
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E V E N I N G , at 8.

A New

ARTHUR BOURCHIER.

A t 8.45, PROPER PETER, by-Monckton HofEe^ At 8.20, Helen Mar. Matinee, Wednesdays, at 2.50. A Y M A R K E T . A t 9, b y cuiu-ugcmtin. v n m u, uy a r r a n g e m e n t with OyrirMaud* BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS. A t 8.30, C'Their'Point of View."- Mats., Weds., Thurs., Sats., 2.30. '. SPECIAL MATINEE. WHIT-MONDAY, May 27, I S '^ M A J E S T Y ' S . - 8 t h LONDON SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL. .. To-night and To-morrow, a t 8, TWELFTH NIGHT. To-morrow Matinee, at 2, OTHELLO IS MAJESTY'S.2nd Week's Programme. ..Mon., Tues., Wed (Mat. and .>Eve.). Thurs., KING HENRY VIII. Fri. Eve and Sat. Mat., TWELFTH NIGHT. _ S a t . Eve., OTHELLO. _ . -- ' -^ -' - -

H H

K INGSWAY.8.30, ' F A N N Y ' S F I R S T P L A Y . '

"Bernard Shaw at his best." Mats., Weds., Sats,, 2.30. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW,, at 3. (Last Mat.) THE DOUBLE GAME, by Maurice Baring. T ONDON OPERA- HOUSE, Kingsway.

8. 0 TO-NIGHT (Friday).-:: Don Quichotte" Saturday, ay 25.-7 Rigolett(f" ; 8.15 Monday, 27. Tales of Hofimann ", . . . . . . . . 8.15 Tuesday, 28. Don Quichotte' 8. 0 Wednesday, 29. Rigoletto " 8.15 Box-office . 30. to lOi Tel., Holborn, 684a_ Thursday, daily, 10The Barber of Seville " . . . . . . 8 . 1 5 , Remarkable New Romantic Play, by Fredk. Melville. Nightly, 7.45. Mats:, 2,30, Wed., Sat. SPECIAL MATINEE, WHIT-MONDAY, 2,30. Gerr., 763.7. 'At 8.30. A Comedietta. Mat.,. Weds., at 2.50. .

LY C E U M . T H E M O N K A N D . T H E WOMAN. LY R I C A t 9, T H E F I V E F R A N K F O R T E R S . O
N P LAYHOUSE.To-night
P
EW.At 8.30, MRS. D A N E ' S D E F E N C E .
Sir CHARLES WYNDHAM, Miss LENA ASHWELL. MATINEE, WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 2,30. .WHAT THEN? by B. Macdonald Hastings. CYRIL MAUDE/ MARGERY MAUDE. At 8.30, " Before Breakfast.'.. .Matinee, Weds.'and Sats.. a t .2.50. . R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Shaftesbury-av, W . C Nightly, 7.45. MAT.,' Wed., Sat.. 2.30. SPECIAL MATINEE, WHIT-MONDAY, at 2.30. Very Remarkable Play, T H E APPLE OF EDEN. ' Gerr., 5,983. ^ MARIE TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. At 8.20, ."The Workhouse Ward. Mat.s., We<ls., Sats., 2.20. U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooke's Season. Every EVening, at 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY, by Eugene Walter. Matinee. Every Sat., at 2.1S. Box-office. 10 to 10.

at 9, LOVEAND

FR I N G E
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O F WALES'.To-night,: at 9, Misl

Vedrenne and Eadie present MII^STONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. . MATINEEB, EVERY THURS. and: SAT., a t 2.30. . . TO-DAY and EVERY TUBS, and FBI., a t 3. J P l f f i S ' S CHANCE, by EDITH LYTTBLTON.-ROYAI/nr.

R OYALTY.

T O - N I G H T , at 8.30.

VE D R E N N E - E A D I E

SPECIAL MATINEES.

i . WILSON LINE. TO-NIGHT, a t 8. Matinee. y^UBneSdays, a t 2. AUDEVILLE. . Charles Kenyon presents The luxuriously appointed modern Wilson Line Steamers Whiteiriars-st, E.G. " N I G O T L Y . a t 8.30, Mats.. Wed.. Sat. 3.-RUTHER- leave Hull every Thursday and Saturday. Boat train from HOUSES TO LET. . FORD AND SON, by K. G. Sowerby. Tel., Gerr. 3,815. King's Cross 2 p.m. runs alongside Steamer at Hull, spaLL rent payers should read " H o m o " ; it illustrates,how HITNEY, STRAND.Every E v e n i n g , a t cious promenade decks, splendid cuisine, wireless telegraphy. Programmes giving-full-sailings and- inclusive Tours, apply oalily the rent may bo used to buy a house; specimen 8 15 Matinees, Saturday, 2.15. ' T H E J E W OF Thos. Wilson, Sons .and Co., Ltd., Hull. c o p y ^ i t free on application (mentioning "Daily Mirror J P R A G u l by ALFRED WILSON-BARRETT to the Editor, 3. Brushfield-st. E.C. Si)eoial E R M A T T T O U R , including M O N T R E U X and Mat. Whit Monday, 2.15. S r NIKLAUS. 25-days for 10 lOs. 8 days MontHOLIDAY APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. i l T Y N D H A M ' S . A t 8.40, ^-Gerald du Maurier- reux Toiir, 5 5s. 7 days Lugano Tour, 5 5s. ' ^. Rate 12 words Is. (minimum); Id. per word after. W - a n d Co., in J E L F ' S . Mat.,'Weds, and Sats.,-at 2.40. GEORGE LUNN'S TOURS. LTD.. 23, Old Jewry, E . a _ electric OURNEMOUTH.-Hotid Empre-ss, now open; warmed - M u r i e l Ridley in ' T H E P O O L , ' R M.S. " DUNOTTAR ' CASTLE '' CRUISES. ' lift; faces beautiful garden; south aspect; late IlfraA DAISIE IRVING, PAUL'TbN and DOLEY, etc Eves.. 1 5 S . - N 0 R T H C A P E and F J O R D S , June throughout; billiards; 'phone, 1,576. (Clark, la 8. MoSday next, " T H E GUIDE TO PARIS," owj-^.^ 24. "FJORDS only from l l ^ l l s . , July 16. TjioURNEMOUTH, West.-Durley Hall; well-known for T T I P P O D R O M E , LONDON.Daily, at 2.30 The Cruising Co., Ltd.. 5, Endsleigh Gardens. London, N.W. B comfort and excellent table; electrophone; billiards; and 8 INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of " ARMS AND moderate; ouiet Sundays. Tel., 1,453 Manwaring. THE GIRL, including G. P . HUNTLEY. MAY DE SOUSA FINANCIAL. _' from 25s.; jTr-WTON - A n a r t m e n t s or >RIGHTON.Apartments or Board-residence fr. .TEAN AYLWIN, and Star Co. Is. to 4 4s. 650 Gerr. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AMoney B t o B ^ J r i i m i t ^ ^ e a ami'lawnZ-Mrs. "SUff, 16, Norfolk-sq. 5,000 on Note of Hand m a few hours; no sureties, TDRIGH'TON.-" Tintagrfl." St. .lames'-st.; , comforUblo D A L A C E (Saison Russe . - A N N A PAVLOVA easy repaymentsActual Lender, A . ' G . - W h i t e m a n , 229, J j board-residence; minute A4'iarium; sea view. r ANTONNET and GROCK, BARCLAY GAMMON. Seven' Sisters-rd, Fihsbury Park, N. , Distance no object. . DRISTOL-lColstoii Hotel,- College dreen (unlicensed): 'Special PAVLOVA MAT. Every WED., at 3.) EVGS 8. A.A.A.A-.A.A.A.A Loan to all genuine borrowers on B moderate taritt; highly reooinmended; 50 bedrooms. LACTON-ON-SE'A.Whit week, bed-sitting-room, close their own written'promise to repay; I will advance AT Lfr^luced M . 6 . SAT, 9 . 1 0 ; M o MONDAY,. , b a t .,, prices), 2 0 , and WHIT n . , W e d at 2. A LADIU ipa and rail.Hambrook, Wellesley-rd. , , ,' ' 2 to any amount to iladies, gentlemen, clerks, working 2 3 ^ 6 20 9 10. GEO. MOZART, RUTH VINCENT kUBLIN!-Boyal Hibernian Hotel, Dawson-st; first-class; men and women, without objectionable inquiries or security; WILL EVANS LIANE D'EVE. POLUSKIS, C R U I K loans granted immediately; special terms to "tradesmen. REAT"''YL1:mouth!-Garibaldi Hotel for Gentlemeaj SHANK. WHIT CUNLIFFE. etc. Prices. 5s. to 6d. Call or write Actual Lerider, Mr. Hamilton Young, 18. Red moderate terms; liberal table.-PowOl, Proprietor Open C H I N A . Lion-st Holborn, W.C.by post9 till 9; Sat., 3. CRYSTAL PALACE. ^ ; A.A.A.A.Loans to all classes; 6, 6s. H A S T I N G S . - T h o Sandringham. finest position, lacing sea; accommodation tor 50; from 30s. weekly.. , monthly; 8 . 8s. mthly; 15, 15s. mthly; 20. 2O3. \J - James Pain and Sons Present TLFRACOMBE.-Moonta Private Hotel; electric light, mthly; 30, 25s. mthly; 50, 40s. mthly: 100. 80s. A Wonderful Historical Spectacle, with tariff. mthly; 200, 8 mthly . - M r . Gow, Howard-st, Glasgow. . . i balconies overhang sea; views wiin i,u 11 ^ nTTTNA CHINA. by Post, Privately on Simple Note of jLFRACOMBE.-Osborne Private Hotel; minute sea; Sixty ^ OPENING DAY, MAY 25th, 1912 _ A . H a n d , without 'trouble, bother or delay; to all classes J. bedrooms; scp.irate tables; inclusive tariff, ' -'-- - - " - ' . Every Evening a t 8.30 p.m. Matinees, Whit Monday, a f 5 5s monthly; 10, 10s.'monthly; 20, 20s. monthly; TLFRACOMBE.--Runnacleave Hotel, the premier for 30, 30s, monthly; 5 0 , 50s. monthly; 100 100s. ^ May 27th, and Saturday, J u n e 1st at 4 p ^ _, comfort and cuisine,-Mrs. Chown, monthly; apply and be convinced; special terms farmers i ERSEY.Comfortable apartments forManageress.central, . " C H I N A TOWN.' "CHINA TOWN. visitors; and'dairymen.J. Sawers, 4 ^ Dudley-drive, Partick, N.B. , hoTr,ely.-2, Ilungerford-villas. VauxhaU-st. ^ , ^ , . Natives at Work and Play. China Tea-houses, A.Are you short of ready cash? D. P. Morgan, Ltd., Health and Restaiirants, Pagodas, Theatre, etc. ^ 160, Regent-street; will accommodate you with a loan T\/rARGATE.-For Hotel, Brd. Pleasure-Illustrated Gu'de Hs. List, I d . ; all informaIMPERIAL ALL REt) ROUTE. MILITARY BANDS. o f : 2 0 to 5,000 upon your written promise to repay; no M (14df); Apts., tion (Box R.), Chamber .3 r< it f Information Bureau, of Commerce i> I M fnrn.-aliprl .F ^'^^ NOVEL AMUSEMENT DEVICES. other security; no private inquiries. 'Phoneme City. Baargaio. ^ BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.. EIRS (England or Abroad), Entitled to Money^oT.Pro- Margate. T Sussex Seaside <^ot'tagc '^-V,^'^^'^'"^PPTT Ti'ifll /-\UAIN Admission EDailyNI s . & D E V A N T ' S : M Yadmission Effom Return rail fare and S T E R I S . A S KmostYLondon and Tube stations. Is. 6d. L E perty on Death of Friends by Wills, etc.. Note, Ordinary U Pevensey Bay for J u l y ; rent, 2 guineas per week.-I'ull ^ St George's Hall.-Daily, at 3 and 8, Marchioness Moneylenders' business not done; 250,000 Trusts, 100 to articulars from A. Graham King. 163^ 1 ulse-^hill^, a^VV^. _^ Townshend's sketch. " All Souls' E v e " - T a b l ^ u x Fan. 500 a t 5, 1,000 4 i . 5,000 4 per cent, per ann toines: Haunted Window, etc. Is. to Ss. 1545 May. '2 to 20 years; urgent cases spefcial; SOs. a quarte notice ladies with Life Incomes, Widows even if L Y M P L A. Private Full Booklet post free. Est.- 30 years. Cill or phone. way faciUties^-Write for free Illustrated Booklet and aU ROYAL NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT particulars. Secretary, Pageant Office. Scarborough, Letters private.Pawcett and Co., 109, Cheap^ide, London. PatronHis Most Gracious Majesty T H E KING. F you require an advance, 5 to 5,000, a t one day's Twice Daily, at 2.30 and 8 p.m., EDUCATIONAL. , ,, , notice on your own" note of hand, repayable by easy - Maiy 23rd to J u n e 8th. OLONIAI. and foreign pupils; principals of schools and FINALS OFFICERS' DUMMY THRUSTING COMPETI- instalments, without fees or fuss, call, write, or phone olleges desiring them should advertise in the " <^vv. (1710 Battersea) to Mir. S. Rothschild Phillips, 13, Balham^ ^ TION, TO-DAY, a t 2.30. rove, Balham, S.W. . , ; , , ' '^^ ?i'|w''MS''''''"which"has"a''world-wide circulation; rate, GRAND TORCHLIGHT TATTOO, TO-NIGHT, at 9 p.m., By 23rd Battalion T H E LONDON REGIMENT. 0AN8, 20 to 100 granted by private from 5 upwards |^?^ "?,[i of seven words; specimen copy free.-" Overseas Box Offices now open. ONEY lent on simple note of hand; gentleman, actual -1 . privatelyW r i t e o^e N., 56, Ludgate-hill, instalments; " " ?,iiv M a i l ' ' 1 3 0 Flcet-st, London. i t n a e r . - at R. day's, notice^; easy E.C 66 Victoria-street. Tel., No. 5033 Gerrard. TR Oiymnia (Addison-road and Hammersmith-road Entrances). . . . ITma-c-v lor,+ nr, c i m n lFinsbury Discount r oCo., Ltd., 119, | D a l l y MV l"^?,"^'trj' wiiVpTwnrk'q U C K S , E T C . erade ly . , forms free.The o nrit.o ni ViKn/1. f m f.f, nnronrrla aEHICLES, HAND ^ l , i-O^, i. i^'^" >">, sunnlv'onlv best Tel., No, 3583 Kensington (six lines), and Finsbury-pavement, E.G. No'charge unless business done. ; r r i l l K f f ^ ^ J V ^ " ' ? fitted to tnip or c i ? K " ^ i e e l in few Principal Booking Agents. ONEY lent privately to gentlemen employed m banks, A Rubber_ l y i e s , nt,t,cu 10 ti^ip^ui^^v^aii^^e ^^^ ,;,><, ,, Reserved seats, morning and evening. 4s., 5s., 7s. 6d. and insurance and merchants' offices; easy hionthly re- p^IXulars^toXy*: D e p t . T e S , New_Kent-rd, S.E. Hop. 2,329 10s. 6d. payments; no fees.C. Price and Co.; 94, Cannon-st, E.G. Boxes,, 5 to 8 guineas. Q F E C I A L terms; money advanced for coming holidays; MISCELLANEOUS. Luncheons and Dinners a t Lyons' Restaurant at any time. O banknotes sent to any part, from 20 to 5,000; no Cured quickly;- secretly; cost trifling} fees no objectionable inquiries; simple promise to repay is D ' ^ ^ . - C a r l t o ' n Chemical'Cx).,"522, Birmingham. T O N D O N A E R O D R O M E ^ H E N D O N , NAV. all that is necessary.Apply direct to Charles Stevens, Ltd,, TT'LECTROLYSIS.-^'Superfluous, hair permanently . I J Sat. (3.30), Sun. and Whit Mon. (noon). Miy 25, 26, 27. 12, Devonshire-chambers, 146, Bi|hopsgate, London, E.O. ELt moved- ladies only; consultations free.MisS Plorencfl 'Phone, Central 9713. Wood 105,'Regent-street, W. 11 to 6 daily. SECOND LONDON AVIATION MEETING. OK 10. 2 5 , 50, 100. and upwards lent to respon- TTITS Cured by Trench's Remedy; simple home treatment; (Weather permitting). EASY ACCESS. 6d., Is., 2s. 6d. 3JD sible applicants without security; repayable as con\ eni- r years' success; 1,000. testimonials AID A V A L E RINK.Skating daily, 3 to 6, e n f no fees.Dv Phillips, 33a, The Broadway, Hammersmith, _ twenty-five_ free,Trench's Remedies, Ltd., 340,in one pamphlet . South 8 to 11. SUMMER P R I C E S : Adni.. 6d.; Skates. 6d. O Q A f t o ^10,000 to lend on note of hand alone; no charge year; pamphlet free, 7OOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S G A R D E N S , dunXi, oi i,ns description unless business completed.L. Frederick-st. Dublin. ' ^ / ^ s t - o , 42, Pilgrim-st. Newcastle-on%ne. , L Regent's Park.WHITSUN HOLIDAYS,. 9 till sunset. i a hfae-n ^ I Wtk A o tu e lend privately, from 10 to 1,000; com- i p^^^^^^ , ^ ip^wished by T H E P I C T O B I . 1 . NEWSPAPER CO. .JUUJUVIU pare terms; telephone, 918 Balnk.Wm, Admisuon 6d. each person on May 27th, 28th and 29th. (1910k LTD.; a t 11 and 12. E.C.-ri<lay. May 24, 1918. Whitefriars-street, London, H. Whiymani 42. Poultry, Chepsid. E.t). H.M. t h e King's Indian Ck>llection now 00 view. O

QHAFTESBURY.

PRINCESS CAPRICE.

T O U R S I N NORWAY by

C S

V W

15

C D^ G