THE No. 2,651.

MORNING

JOURNAL

WITH

THE SECOND APRIL 23,

LARGEST

NET SALE. One Halfpenny.

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

TUESDAY,

1912

SCANDAL OF THE LIFEBOATS: PUTTING MANY MORE ON THE OLYMPIC AFTER THE LESSON OF DISASTER TO HER SISTER SHIP.

Busy scenes were enacted on board the Olympic at Southampton yesterday. The lessons of the terrible disaster to her sister ship, the Titanic, are already being learned, and when she sails again to-morrow she will have on board no fewer than forty new lifeboats and collapsible boats and about a dozen rafts, which are in

addition to the sixteen lifeboats she has hitherto carried. This means that there will be enough boats for everyone on board. (1) A lifeboat being hoisted on the giant^ liner; (2) Collapsible boats lying on the upper deck.-(Daily Mirror pho* tographs.)

Page 2

Aihr'fi'.'f^-'

A>if)f,j,)u-f>yifn!!.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Adverliscr^^

A'HiOUiUf.mcilts.

April 2r>, 1912

NEW LEATHER FOR OLD

A Secret P r e p a r a t i o n for Renewing: Leather Work,
A Stali ihnt ailracls great aiUnuon is that of the Nuagane Lciilher Company, 107, Robert-street, Albany-street, N . W . Here is shown a secret preparation which renews in tLe same colour or changes to i.ny other colour every description of leather. The sohition, which dries ui a few minutes after applica.tion, cblilerates all stains, and is stated to be absolutely waterproof. The various uses to which NHngane can be applied 'in the restoring and leuewinK of iili leather work include railway caiTiages, furniture of every description, ships and yachts' cabins, carriages, motor-cars, shoes, boots, belts, b.igs, writing-cases, etc. Most of the Nuaganc preparations ore obtainable retail by the public, but in the case of Ntiagane for motor-cars and cairiages (a special preparation of Nuagane wiiii a high glaze) the proprietors have decided not to retail it to the public. The reason being that to ubiain peVfectly satisfactory results the trealnicnt of leather work in cars and carriages must be ttone by skilled workmen only. They have accordingly concluded arrangements with one of the hirgcst wliolesale firms in the motor body-building trade whereby special agents are being appointed in every important town in the British Isles to untlerlake by contract this important branch of woik according to a uniform scale of charges.

TWO CENTURIES OF MUSIC

Tlie Past and Present of History of the House Broadwoo'd.

A FiMn that can look back on nearly two hundred years of unbroken commercial history, and which has during that period maintained a continuous policy of progress, can reasonably claim not only to have an expert knowledge of the trade in which they arc engaged, but may justly say that the continned patronage of the public is the best evidence possible as to the quality of their wares. How close and how long continued has been the connection between the House of Broadwood and musical progress may be judged from a brief (lutline of their commercial history. From the time of it.^ founder, Tschudi, who established the Broad"..od business in tha year 1728, four years before the birth of I l a y d n , the firm of Broadwood had the uninterrupted friendship of great composers and executants, and of Royal and distinguished patrons? of music. The thousands of appreciative letters in the archives of the House attest to this.

TRELOAR & SONS' OUTSTANDINGLY BEAUTIFUL OF OARPHTS AND RUGS. ^,._

EXHIBIT

How Economy a n d B3aufcy a r e h a p p i l y combined by the Leading British House of Floor Coveriog E x p e r t s in their 1912 Catalogue.
A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO "FLOOR COVERINGS OF THE IDEM, HOME" TO BE 10S1ED TO ALL ^DAILY MIRROR" READERS WHO CANNOT VISIT TR!:LOAR & SONS' REMARKABLE EXHIBIT. BY SIMPLY POSTING THE FORM BELOW TO-DAV.

In this way readers who may not be able to It Is only in keeping with the position enjoyed by Treloar and Sons, Great Britain's lead- visit the Iflcal H o m e Exhibilicm or who cannot call at Trcl'oar and Sons' showrooms on Fudgateing firm of carpet and floor covering specialists, hili, will be able to judge and .select the carpets, that their exhibit at the Ideal Home Exhibition rugs or other floor covering material they require at home, and purchase wilii confidence, for should be one of outstanding beauty and interest. to exchange Situated near the mode! house the beautiful Trploar and Sons are always pleasedcarpet which or refund the money paid for any stand of Treloar and Sons affords a faithful may not prove suitable. representation of an Oriental Building, providing A selection of coloured Oriental t'arpet pata rich feast of Colour to charm the eye and terns will enable one_ to make choice of designs a tout ensemble that makes irresistible appeal to suitable for any particular purpose. <7orrespon<ients will find Turkey, Indian and Persian Until 1903 the home of John Bioadwood and .Sons everyone of artistic taste. Carpets and rugs in many beautiful schemes of was in their famous old premises at Great PulteneyHere are shown in great variety carpets and rugs colouring in every suitable si/.e, and at prices strect-within a stone's throw of the present estabgiving in every instance highest value for money. lishmentwhither the older Mo/.art brought his from Turkey, Persia, and India, marvels of skill Similarly, from the variety of patterns of little son Wolfgang to rehearse on the Harpsichord and workmanship gathered from the famous parpet Seamless Axminster and other British-made carFOR H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E . weaving districts of the East, where carpet making pets they can make a choice to suit their requireA feature of Nuagane, say the manufacturers, is which Burkardt Tschudi, ,father-in-law <d John ments. Treloar and Sons have every confidence that it is unaffected by the action of salt water, for Broadwood, made for Frederick the Great, It was has long been a tradition the art, science, and in recommending Britisb Seamless Axminsters. which reason it is largely used by the great steam- there that Haydn wrote a portion of his composi- secrets of which have been banded down through because they are carpets of excellent quality and ship lines. It should sieci;illy appeal to house- tions, and there, too, that Chopin gave his last re- families for untold generations. durability, and the numerous patterns and colourhoMers for the renewing of aii leather upholstered Side by side with these Oriental products there ings in wtiich they arc produce*! make them euitfurniture. Among the points rlaimed fed Nuagane cital in England. Beethoven, whose favourite inab!e for almost any style of room. by the inventor are, that it will not rub of?, wet or strument was a Broadwood, permitted but one per- are to he seen and examined the no less beautiful ADVANTAOGS OF DEALING WITH FLOORdry, will not crack or scratch, and docs not affect son beside himselfhis tunerto touch it. Mozart, examples of celebrated Western looms; so that COVERING SPECIALISTS. the grain of the leather nor Jill up the pores. Carpet purchasers will do well to bear in mind Handel, and Haydn were also valued patrons Treloar and Sons' exhibit may be described as that Trcloar and Sons have lor more than fourThe company hpis a special contract department of Broadwood and Tschudi. Cramer was a affording a unique and comprehensive display of score years confined their attentions exclusively at their factory where householders may send ai\y to providing the materials necessary (o the coverof their leather furniture^ to be renovated, or, if lifelong supporter of the House, and later W'eber beautiful floor coverings. floorscarpets, so dcsiredj the Nuagane Company will send an ex- and Mendelssohn used Broadwood instruments. iiemarkable for their variety and beauty, these ing of theduroleum, anil, inrugs, mats, mattings, linoleum snort, every descripperienced upholsterer to examine the furniture, But to Chopin"the boldest and proudest poetic Oriental and British carpets and rugs will be found tion of floor fabric. take it to the works, and return it in a short time spirit of the time"the firm can point with no less remarkable from the point of view of price. renovated. In the case Of there only being one or two articles in the house that need " N u a g a n e , " particular pride,-for he performed exclusively upon T h e figures at which they are marked remove once As a consequence of this Treloar and Sons arc it is not even necessary to semi them out of the their instruments both in Kiigland and-Seotlar.d. and for all the deeply-rooted but erroneous idea that not only able to oft'cr their customers the benefit home, for the preparation, that ran be obtained at it is not possible to secure carpets of high quality of their vast knowledge am! wide experience, but any of the stores, can be applied by anybody. The also to afford them exceptional advantages which A S T A N D A R D OF QUALITY. at quite small cost. operation is very simple, as the Nuagane has only are made possible only by tlie judicious purchasing to be apphed with a brush in the same manner as But the appreciation of the Hroadwood instruof their expert buyers, who, besides being skilled paint. Another speciality shown on this Stall is ments has not been entirely of the past, for that the C O N V E Y I N G A C A R P E T D I S P L A Y T O C O U N T R Y in the selection of floor furnishing materials, are " Nucen," a preparation for turning bfown boots heirs of the Broadwood tradition can prove worthy RESIDENTS. always iu a position to profit from market opporblack or black boots brown. of their heritage and maintain the high standard set tunities. Treloar and Sons' field of trade is by no means in the historic period is proved by the preference CARPETS UPON APPROVAL TO ANY PART shown for the special character of tone of the Broad- confined to the metropolis, but reaches all parts OF THE KINGDOM. wood Pianofortes by Sir William Stcrndale Bennet, of the United Kingdom. Consequently there will W'ithout any ;xtra cost and with just the Sir Henry Bishop, Sir_ George Smart, Sir George b e many who may not find it convenient to visit same certaiiity of receiving a complete satisSir Frederick A Leather Substitute of Infinite Variety. Macfarrcn, musicians. TheOuselcy,of and other dis- the Ideal Home Exhibition, and will not faction as if they called personally at Trctinguished choice the pianoforte showrooms, for the home should be made with care, for there therefore be able to inspect Treloar and Sons' ioar end Sons' residents can on Fudgate-hill, E.G., country avail themselves Most of us visit an Exhibition of the nature of are many points .to be determined either in select- display. of this famous firm's postal advice and serthe Meal Home with the object of finding there ing a new instrument or in deciding whether the vices. For country customers' convenience For these special arrangements have been made something that is going to prove of value to us in piano you already h a v e is completely satisfactory. Treloar and Sons will, if desired, upon receipt increasing the comfort and the proper eqiiii^mcnt Messrs. Broadwood state that in the manufacture of whereby they may receive beautiful reproductions, full particulars as to style, design, size, of the home. And it may be said (hat so wide is ail their instruments they combine the two essential in colours, full particulars and price lists ol the etc., send a carefully selected carpet upon the appeal made by the various e.^Iiibits that there featuresright material and tight construction, and whole ran^e of Treloar a n J Sons' floor coverapproval. Sliould it not be found suitable is hardly a po'-ibility of anyone who passes the that no one better than they understands more fully ings, or of any particular style of carpet, ^^V upon arrival the carpet can he immediately the three requirements of a perfect pianaTone, rug or floor fabric they may be desiring turnstiles leavir Olympia without- havmg found 5 ^ returned and exchanged, or the money To obtain the coloured patterns and paid for it will be refunded in full. some article or llnother that will add to their Touch and Durabilitj'. Treloar and Sons' invaluable guide Therefore, readers of " The Daily personal comfort and convenience. Among the In choosing a pia.no there are many points to the furnishing of the floors Mirror," no matter how far away many novel inventions for the improvement of the selecting an in- with artistic taste and ecofrom London, are assured comhome shown is that, of New Pegamoid, Ltd. New to be determined, either in the piano installed nomy, we are asked to say strument or in deciciing whether plete satisfaction in dealing Pegamoid is n substitute for leather for upholster- is completely satisfactory. J n one sense, a piano, it is only necessary to fill with Trcloar and Sons, and ing and other purposes, and is shown m loose apart from being a musical inslrmnent, is also a in name and address should certainly not fail to samples and on furniture of various styles. Among piece of furniture that must not only give pleasure on the special form secure the beautiful colthe exhibits which show the different purposes for to those who use it, but must also fulfil its place printed below and oured patterns, complete which Pegamoid may be used are chairs uphol- agreeably in the general sclieme of the room. For post it to Treguide to tlie coverstered in various .shades and grains of Pegamoid this among other reasons Messrs. John Broadwood ioar& Sons, (IB, j^-, ing of _ floors, and Brand Cloth, and many fancy articles made of this and Sons' Stall should be of particular interest, for G9i 70, I-iidfull list of prices nialeria!, such as Trunks, Trinket Boxes, Blotters, the firm are showing the Broadwood Baby Grand, gate - hill, w h i c Ji will Vanity Bags, Piirse?^ etc. The uses to which this which they say fulfils these conditions perfectly. I. ondon, be sent with material can be put are almost innumerable. The Until recently the grand piano _ was almost un- E.G. pleasure very walls of the stall are hong with Pegamoid known except in large houses, its price and its to all who Bra ,A Panel Cloths, and there is nn attractive little dimensions combined to remove it from practical utilise todel of a biplane suspended over the other ex. consideration elsewhere. The Broadwood Baby the folGrand can be had at a price little exceeding that of lowing ibits showinji; the applic;\tion of Pej^amoid Brand a good cottage piano, preserving the musical form. Oil Silk to this, the late^i. of our sciences. supernirity of the grand and its beauty of form in WATERPROOF PEGAMOtD. manageable sizehlling a space less 'than five feet Another distinctive feature on this stall is the square. display of Fej^amoid Waterproof clothing, some T H E PLAYER-PIANO. of the advantages of which arc enumerated here. I t is claimed by the makers, for cxaniple, that this In all respects the popularity of the piano has material is quite unaffected by heat, and that it been increasing of late years, this being largely will stand up to ICO degrees without suffering any due to the invention of the mechanical piano-player. CUT OUT AND POST TO-PAY. detriment; in fact, in (he course of llie manufacture Broadwoods stale that they have never manufacof these garments tlicy are actually pressed' with tured piano-players, but only plnyer-pianos, that To TRELOAR & SONS, Carpet Specialists, an electrically healed iron. To go to the other is to say. the Broadwood player ig an integral part 68, 69, 70, Ludgate Hill, LONDON, E.C. extreme, the material is equally unaffected by cold, of the instrument. A very sligiu uiovement suffices and, unlike indiarubb'er-piooicd ciothing, it will to convert the player into an ordinary piano, while PUase send me, gvatis and post paid, copy of you* not go hard in cold weather. I'urther, Motor Spirit the automatic mechanism can with equal ease be Gttide, with Price List and Sizes of Floor Coverings, or Grease has no deteriorating inilnence upon it, brought into operation agnin. These instruments also patterns of" , and the surface may be washed with hot water, may be seen and tested at the Broadwood stall. NAME .,. An additional advantage belonging to Pegamoid The stall itself on which the Broadivood pianos are Waterproof clothing is that it dtics not crack or exhibited is worthy of notice. It is in the Adams ADDRESS blister, and is no more susccjstibie to injury by style, and contains two sound-proof rooms, where friction than any other surface v,atcrproofing in the visitors may test the various instruments privately. market. On either side of the entrance the music score It should go without saying that it is absolutely of some of Chopin's and Beethoven's' pieces is 'Please state here or in a letter vjhctkcr you require waterproof, will not slick, and may be packed painted, making a charming and an appropriate Colouved Patterns of Oriental or British Car/iets, Lino~ dccoratinn. A feature of the exhibit is the wellunder pressure in the same manner as ordinary leufn or Duroleuni, or a general selection of patterns. clothing, without delriment to the pronling, conse- known Broadwoqd Bnrless Frame, the elastic steel, " T h e Daily Mirmr," 23,'4/]912. juentiy it is infmilely more sutisfadory to handle barless frame giving to the in^lrnments -a great 7ir,i--iL M! snju'riority. or shipping and Uavcllinj: ir a jfCiicr:d wny. rf''ivn i m T w i -'-r^'""1liTmnT"*""

PEGAMOID CLOTH.

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The Daily Mirror, April 23, 1912.

EXHIBITS AT THE IDEAL

HOME EXHIBITION.

Page 3
MMiliiiiiinmny

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, Vi*^^
^ ^ ' - l " . - ,

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One o l the niost ariisuc and interesting featuits of ths Ideal Heme Kxhibitioii is Treloar and Sons' Oriental Carpet House. For the benefit of country readers of The Daily Mirrc/ Treloar and Sons will post to any applicant upon receipt pf name and address their full illtistrated catalogue and coloured reproductions of any description of Floor Covcnnt; required. For convenience in obtaining these particulars a form of application will be found on the opposite page,

IV

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D u t t h \ ilHge giik having their boots t k a n c d b-, the Pher'-y Blossom Boot Poli*,h attendant. riiej e\iJit,s-,eJ themselvea dehgiitcd ivjlh the brilliant polish of this preparation.

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Stall 171.

.Mfred liini inid Stiiis, l,!i:iued, iX-'von;sliirc \Vo/ks. liiriiiinghiim. An appetising display o! '' IJird's li-jiiic bpctiaiities " exhibited in an Italian t'crgola.

Stall !13. Xevv Pegamoid, J.imited, 134, Queen Victoria-^treei, 1\.('., <lr-;|>i;iyiiig the varied use.wkich I'eaunioid Brand uiaierials jiiay be ap[ilied, [onuin;; a liigl'ily intciesiiu g c-thibit.

T h e Daily Mirror, April 23, 1912.

EXHIBITS AT THE IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION.

Patre 4

Stall 36.The Cialvanit Manufactuvmg Compimy, 2.~>9, High Holborn, W . C , where constant demo:!straiioris are given of the use cif Galvanit Po"'der for electro-plating in the home.

T<*' *

y*

W^C'^^l^^C
Stalls 74-77.John Broadwood and Sons, Limited, Conduit-street, W, This stall is in the Adan: style nnd contains two sjound-pjoof rooms, wliere visitote may try u i e instruments exhibited,

i?

Stall 27.The Nuagane Leather Co., L t d . , 107, Robert-street, Albany-street, N.W.. wiiere is exhibited Nuagane for renovating or recolouring leather of every description.

AN * IDEAL HOME' POLISH The New improved 'Oalvantt.' DAINTIES FOR THB TABLE
A Tims and Labour-Saving Preparation A O-remt Improvemsnt on tbe Old How to Prepare Sweets Successfully an<3 Blftctro a-alvanlt Plating Invention. Quickly. for AH.
Those who visit the Idea] Home Exhibition will find there every convenience for their comfott, and even when the jttendance is very large and the ;?reat hall nt Olympia is crowded with people viewing the interesting exhibits to be foimd in each of the sections into wljicli the Exhibition is divided they will notice that there is no rriish or inconVfTpieiire ("susi ' by the number of persons. Even after two or iw/ce hours have been spent in the building and boots have become slightly filmed with the dust that must always collect where there are a number of people wnlking ubout, they will iind thfit provision has been m;ule to remove this and to reiK>lish the boots. Neatly nltited bootblacks with smart little boxes liave been stationed in various jiarts by the Chiswick Soap and Polish Company, where you may have your boots cleaned. It is noticeable indeed thiouKhoot the Exhibition tha-t there is a great increase in the number of household requisites that are being shown even since the last Ideal Home Eshibilioii, and a bright polish for the footwear is by no means the least of what may be considered the minor considerations in making up the Ideal Home. GOOD FOR LEATHER, There has been a remurkable popularity and rapid yrowlh in the last few yenrs in the use oi Cherry Blossom Boot Polish. This is an age when ]al)Cur and time saving devices have become almost 0 riecessity in our daily life, and Cherry Blossom claims to h.ivc exceptional labour-saving properties. It is stated by the makers that a little light rubbing will produce a most brilliant, rich and lasting surface. The polish h,is also the merit of being good 'or leather of all kinds, and keeping it supple and in good condition, as well as wateriJioof. For box-calf, ghice-kid, etc.. Cherry Blossom Boot Polish claims to be equal lo the best. It can be obtained, put up in dainty decorated tins of vary. ing sizes, of, practically every dealer throughout the country. Another speciality of ihis firm i^; Mansion Floor Polish, which should prove to be an addition in every ideal home, great and small. For the Parquet floors of the largest mansions it is stated that it will produce a bril!i;nit surface with the minimum of labour, while in humbler and smaller houses it should be used upon all kinds of furniture and stained floors, and more e.'^pcrially upon Linoleum, on which it has a marvellously refreshing .Tnd preserving effect,

"DAILY

MAIL"

TRIUMPH FOR MR. ROSEfJBERfi, THE F M U With A OS weather INVENTOR.

If the old " Galvanit " Electro-plating and polish. ing invention was wonderful, the new improved " G . a l v a n i t " is even more so. Since its i n t r o d u c tion some years ago, Mr. Rosenberg, the famous inventor, has been busily engaged in various analytical tests for its improvement, and the result of his studies is well nigh perfection. Marveilous! Wonderful! These are Ihc expressions heard every minute at the " G a l v a c i t " exhibit at Stall 36 in the Ideal Home Exhibition. People stand amazed as the various discoloured pieces of metal, ete., pass through the demonstrator's hands to be made to look Tike newin fact, in many instances better than new. Silver and Electro-plated ware. Spoons, Forks, etc., discoloured by constant use, with just a few rubs for a minute or so with Silver Galvanit were made radiantly bright and free from the slightest stain or tarnish,.fit for the showcase of the siiversmith. Cycle and Motor parts of ail kinds, often badly worn, were treated with both the Nickel and Tin ^' Galvanit," and the improvement in their appearance was so striking as to cause one almost to doubt one's eyes. Even the discoloured lids of kettles, saucepans (\nd the interiors of Copper cooking utensils came m for treatment. Always with the same sati^actory results. In these coses Tin vyas the medium used, and the effect obtained was little short of marvellous. Brighter even than the Silver deposit, it lends itself particularly to the restoration of all cooking ulensds and articles about the kitchen. Housewives were keenly alive to the usefulness of this powder, and many and fast were the questions with which the demonstrators were plied. " W o n ' t ' Galv.-init' wash off q u i c k l y ? " " I s it d a n g e r o u s ? " " H o w long docs it last:"' To ail of these, and miiny other questions, quet satisfactory answers were forthcoming, great em)mjng. phasis being given to the fact that '' Galvanil " instead of rubbing off the metal, as in the case of polishes, deposits more meial with every application, thus ensuring everlasting wear. Visitors to the exhibit were unanimous in their expressions of delight at the wonderful properties of the new improved " Galvanit," and evinced surprise at the small cost, nearly all making a point of taking home a Is, tin, or making a mental note to order some at their Grocer's, Chemist's, or Stores, or direct from the Sole Proprietorsj ihe Galvunit Manufacturing Co.. 259, High Holborn, London, W . C , who will forward 4 small sample tins on receipt of 3 penny stamps to defray cost of postage, packing, etc., or large tin of any of the Calvanit Metals for Is., postage paid.

the approach of the more temperate and the coming of summer the housewife is beginning to turn her attention to the preparation of dainty dishes, and those who visit the Food and Cookery Section of the Ideal Home Exhibition should not fail to visit the attractive stall of Messrs. Alfred Bird and Son, L t d . , Devonshirc Works, Birmingham, who are not only showing their various specialities in an inviting display, but are ofTerir^g every visitor a chance of testing their quality for themselves. H e r e on this stall you may see a niimbei of little dishes daintily prepared and laid out, every one of them made with Bird's preparations. It is an appetising display, but the proof of the pudding is in the eating, and it may be said without undue prejndice that the visitor who, in this case, does not find the proof extremely palatable is a person whose palate it must be very difficult to suit. The Company are showing on their stall Bird's Custard Powder, which during the times of egg scarcity, or where economy is an object, should be specially appreciated, as with it anyone may prepare a sweet for the table with the minimum of trouble and the greatest possible success. But it is not only when you cannot procure eggs that Bird's Custard Powder is of value, for yon cannot always obtain eggs that are reliable, and you may always trust to the reliable quality and ingredients of this firm's preparations.

IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION

AT

Olympia.
T h e most beautiful a n d instructive display ever seen in L o n d o n B a n d of the 1st Life Guardsh u n d r e d s of e a s y chairs for the comf o r t of v i s i t o r s . Admission to-day 2/6, Children 1/- up to 6 p . m . ; after 6 p.m. to-day, and all day on other days, 1/-, Children 6d

APPETISING DISHES. Two otl' ,r of Bird's specialities shewn are Blancmange and Jelly preparations with which in a short time you may prepare the most delicious dishes. Messrs. Alfred Bird and Sons are also showing many other of their well-known food preparations, lo be seen and lasted, including a large variety of artistic and original fancy dishes.' At this stall, too, may be obtained a useful little booklet, entitled " Pastry and Sweets for the Dinner and Supper T a b l e , " containing a number of practical Kecipes for the preparation of dishes with " B i r d ' s Home Specialities." It shoiikl be noted in connection with these recipes that in order to attain success in their preparation it is absolutely necessary that Birri's Home Specialities should be used, as the proportions in the recipes are founded upon their known strength and excellence.

IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION

April 23, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR
" m
ii3

Page 5

Lord Mersey to Preside Over Special Court.

FULL LEGAL POWEES

Mystery of Suppressed News in New York Last Monday.

WHITE STAR WITNESS.

Mr. Franklin Says He First Learnt Truth at 6.27 p.m.

were too poor to wait until" their evidence was reQtiired should be maintained in ihe meantime. In his reply, Mr. Buxton said he felt his responsibility in the matter, and paid a tribute to the heroism of the captain, crew and passengers, who did their duty like men and Englishmen. Lord Mersey, the ex-President of the Admiralty division of the H i g h Court, he announced, had consented to cmderfake ihe responsible and arduous duty of the Wreck Commissioner. H e would be assisted by assessors, whose names would he announced shortly. T h e Court would at once be constituted. I-ord Mersey is, of course, an expert on shipping and shipping law, for he was, as Sir J. C. ISighara, President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the H i g h Court in 19091910. lu his earlier days he had a large practice at the Common Law Bar, where he appeared in many shipping eases. Since the question was raised in the afternoon, said the Board of T r a d e President, he had had

Evidence Before the American Court at Washington. "Daily Mail" Titanic Fund Exceeds 20.0( in Four Days.

"A GIIEY ICEBEKO.

Lifeboats Tested by Board of Trade.

Two

the

WOMEN'S r^^OBI

TU

JTE,

MR. ISMAY SPEAKS OUT.

The British Government is taking immediate action to lock the stable door after the horse is gone. There is to be drastic inquiry into the safety of passengers al sea. L o r d Mci-sey haa been a p p o i n t e d t o p r e side o v o r a Cout-t of I n q u i r y i n t o t h e iosa of t h e Titanic. Having been stagnant for seventeen years, the Board of Trade was informed last July by an expert committee of the insiifliciency of lifeboat accommodation provided by its inles. Attempts to take action to remedy its own negligence were strangled by the red-tape methods of the department. Yesterday the Presid.cnt of the ]5oard of Trade assured the ilouse of Oimmons that The w h o l o q u e s t i o n vuill b e s u b m i t t e d t o B e a r c h i n g investig'a.tion by t h e s t r o n g e s t possible C o u r t o f I n q u i r y . I s h a l l n o t hesit a t e , if need be, t o a.sk f o r legr'slation. , In other words, it lias needed the loss of 1,500 or 1,SOO lives with the sinking of the largest, jest appoinled. most up-lo-date, and most III.^-.TIOUS liner in history to rouse the Hoard of Trade from the somnolence which overpowered it after its great eflort m 1894 to keep abreast of the progress in tile shipbuilding world. Afr. Will Crooks in the afternoon secnreii the light to move the adjournment of the House to call attention to the necessity of the Board of^ Trade taking immediate steps so thitt the evidence of officers and crew of the 'hitanic now on their ^ way to this country oiijrlu be available for the Court of Inquiry. At 8.If) in the evening accordingly the member for Woolwich brought forward his molion, which elicited some interesting information froni the President of the Board of Trade,

SENATOR

SMITH

OF MICHIGAN.

ifr. W. A. Smith, the senator representing Michigan, who is presiding over (he Court of Inquiry instituted by the United States Senate, is not an expert in shipping matters or in law. Those Knglishmen who. appear before it are, presumably, appearing voluntarily in a wdiolchearted endeavour to lend what help their eviflencc can afford in clearing up the mystery of the wreck. The Tilanic was a British-owned ship, sailing under !hc British flag under the Board of Tr;nle regulations. Its captain, most of the officers and crew and the managing director were all British. Senator Smith's capacity for the task of presiding over a commission of inquiry may be- judged from the followdng dialogue reported by T/ie Times correspondent. Senator Smith is the questioner and Second Officer T.ightnller replies : Were iV're any watcrlieht compartments on that ship?Certsiinly, forty or fifty. IJo yoa know wliiithet any (if the crew or passengers tool; to thiise wattrtiKlit comparl.iiiant.,s as a lust refort?It id quite impossible tor me to .say, Sir. I siiould think it lery nnli'itely. An; the watertight compartments ijitenjed aa a refuse for piissengersVOh dear no, Sic, not at any time. the opportunity o l constil'.ing with Lord Mersey, who had informed him that, in his opinion, the powers of the Court would be sufiieieni to secure the attendance of the necessary witnesses. The While Star liine had given an assurance ihiit they would lake all necessary steps to ensure the attendance of every member of the crew and pas"scngers who might be required to give evidence before the court of inquiry. Thus, not only was it proposed to set up the court as soon as possible, bnt that e\ery essential wiliiCLiS would be snbpcenaed, and maintenance would be pro\ided for the poorer witnesses. About 100 survivors of the Titanic's i rew will arrive on ALmday nexl, said Mr. Bnx!on, and Ihe taking (d evidence will at once begin. ' t h e British (Consul-(.ieneral in New York has been inslructed to take evidence on affidavit fronr passengers WIJO cannot return to f'mghind. Any reluctant witness the Court desires to hear c!in be compelled to attend. Any person wdio has anything relevant io disclose concerning t b c j o s s of the Titanic H-ill be allovved to volunteer evidence. T h e Court will be open to Press and piibhc.

When the incpiiry into tlic Titanic disaster was resumed yesterday at Washington the "Wiiile Star Line, as represented by Mr. P . A. S. Franklin, practically took the public into its conhdence with regard to the doubts and hopes they entertained ihroughout last Monday. Mr. I'ranklin, in his evidence, told the committee of all the developments of the fatal Monday. I h e burden of his te^.timony turned upon the hour at which the hrst dread news was received by the company. It did not reach him until about half-past six, anil throughout the day his faith in the unsinkable qualitie-5 of tlie Titanic had caused him to coramtmicate his optimism in interviews in. the Press and in statements to the friends of passengers. He was unable, however, to cleat up the mystery of cerlain telegrams scut out apparently fro\n the White Star offices to tlie effect that tlie passengers were sate, and that the Titanic was in tow, He deniefi absolutely in his evidence that he had any coinmunieatiou with those in touch with the Carpathia, except what had already been published. The impression made by Mr. Franklin (says a T^enter's special mes.Tage) was excellenti It became apparent as the examination went on that many of the committee were altering their attitude of suspicion to a sincere desir-e to unravel the facts connected with the disaster. Mr. Boxhall, the fourth officer of the Titanic, stated that iu the presence of inspectors of the Board of Trade ' ' i n s t t w o " lifeboats were lowered both on the same side of the ship before site sailed.

A Privilege to Provide for Those Whom the Heroes Left Behind.

iMiglish womanhood lias been profoundly touched and sliired by the splembd lieroism of those on the 'lilanic lio gave up their li\es so that the women and children ndght be saved. ' So much is obvious Irom the sjdendid way in which Ihe women all ovet the country liave responded lo '/'lie Doily /liaifs appeal on behalf of the women and children and relatives who were dependent upon tlie heroes of the Titanic. There has been nothing hall-licarled about llie response. Riclt inul poor, high and low [dike, have vied with each other in showing their practical sympathy lor the reiatives ol those grealdiearted men who gave their lives lhat others might be saved. Last nighl Ihe fund reached the m;ignificent tolal of .i:20,000. On Thtirsday l.ist, when the appeal was maiic, the sum wa^ ,i;l,i:<)H; on Friday it reached J;4,J00; on Saturday, .r7,4;53; ami yesterday, J;!^,1)1)0. Thus ^ince yesterday morning's announcement another ^ii,WIO ln,a been added to the lolal. Truly the women ofl-digland are nobly re[)aying their debt to those heroes on the ill-fated 'Titanic. 15,000 FOR MAN.S10N HOUSE FUND. Of tins sum ol .ilWm, yesterday afternoon a llrsi insiidmenl ol .iJm.UllO \ias paiii over to ihfe Mansion flouse Relief Fund, '1 his fund amounted last mght to .i;fOO,OhO And this seems more than hopeful, ior the women of I'uglaud have welcomed smdi an apjieat; they are glad ol the opportunity to show their appreciation, their gratitude, and their praclicai sympathy. A great disaster never fails to ai)peal to us as a nation ; when it is accompanied by tlie stiprcmest human heroism vvc aie touched lo the depths. Never have the women ol otir lands risen together in such magniJiccnt unardcnily as on tlie present occasion. 1l is overwhelming in its splendid spontaneity and symiiathy, It is impossihl,-am thing must lie poor and inadeqiiatc-to pay a fit'ting tribute to the gallantry and heroism of those who slood'aside thai the helpless might be sa>ed ^lood aside and were parted from Iheir r,ear;>^t and dearest. But it is a dm;-, il should he our privilege, to see lhat Ihose Iclt behind m:ver want iu anything. They were left lo us in trust; let us see that this trust is not abused. GiiE.\T NATIONAL SIS TKIiHOOO, l l was a sad wcck-<'nd for those who Inive to bear the sorrow which is left. Sliickcn families and br(dum homes rcundii by the score. Tiie thought of the horror and the heroism ol it ail has drawn our utmost Iribute al compassion, Let it also i]r:\w the ulni{)s[ tribule ol our practical sympiilhy. Whether it is large or small, it is the offering vou can alfoid that nnillcrs. A great national misfortune is bringing out a great national sisterhood. Ml over the L'nited Kingdom, au,l even on the Conlhient as well, a great practical irihule is being paid lo the memory of the heroes of Uic greatest slii|>ping disaster in the worhl's hisiory. The women r.i l^bigland are helping tlie helpless and lightening the burden ni ihose who are left behind. It is the fmest homage ihey can pay to the memory of the brave. Some ctiriotis oiTers are c(nning in. One lady writes that she is prepared lo give 10 per cent, of .8.000 if she can get that amount for a ccdieclion of anticpie tiirniture, pictures, ami china bequeathed to her by her husband. Another olfer is from an artist in St. John's Wood, who slalc-s Ihal he is willing lo sell one of his pictures, the proceeds to be given to the fund. A TOUCHING MESSAGE. One letter is supposed lo come from a pel dog, It r u n s : Will you aceopt a ^mall oontrilnitioii from .T, chocolate-coloured toy Coin who wa? very l.oiuhod by litaring that ond of tua- breed waa ui.ionj-st. I.lio isavcd? I'crhapa there miiy be other llltlo doRa wiio would liko to join with mo in ..hou'inst tlu:ir L.i-iprcciation of tlie hrLivery Ot tho.^p whvi when faoitis dcatli could care for ony of as. Mrs. I5calc, the well-known breeder of Shetland ponies at Rnockholl. Kent, writes olTering to give a pri/cbred Shell.^nd colt, of Ihe value of . t l 2 12s., to be sold lo Ihc highest bidder over .iilO 10s., the proceeds, of course, lo be devoted (o the fund. ILere is a touching inessagi; received fumi B i f mingh;im Infirmary ; Yom api.oal for hrlp tor tl.e KUiferers in tlie Titanic disaster was road l.o some ol the oliroaio patients ia one of tho women's wiLtds hrve, atid iilrrn)st bcloce tho reading was fuii^hed oiio old lady Bot "P, and, placing a chilllni; in tlio writer's hiind. Mid ; " Vlijaso send CC\>>,ii!iiied on -page 7.)

WHEN

MR. FRANKLIN

KNEW.

WASHINGTOX, April 22.Hours before the hearing of the evidence regarding the Titanic disaster was resumed here great crowds swarmed round the building. Senator Smith, the Chairman of the Committee, was early on the scene. Mr. P . A. S- F r a n k l i n , vice-president of the International Mercantile i l a r i n e Corporation, was the first witness called. AsSed as to when he first knew that the Titanic had sunk, Mr. Franklin replied: " A t fi,27 p.m. on Monday. About 2.20 on Monday morning I was awakened by the tele-

BRITISH GOVERNMENT INQUIRY INTO LOSS OF THE TITANIC.

Lord Mersey to sit as Chief Wreck Commissioner, with assessors as a public Court of Inquiry. Titanic survivors arrive next M(mday, and laking of evidence will begin at once. White Star Line undertake to ensure attendance of all required as witnesses. Kvery essential wdtness to be subpoenaed, poorer witnesses to be maintained. All parties allowed to be represented by counsel. ]''.vidcnce might be volunteered. T'he British Consul-Gencral in New York has been requested to take evidence on aHidaVit from those who-cannot reluni. Ouestions of iifaecurate telegrams and insurance to be investigated. II powers of court proved instifficient Parliamenl would be asked for further powers. phone bell, and some newspaper reporter informed me that the Titanic was sinking. He told me that his information came by wireless from the Virginian." i t r . I''rank!in then railed up the White Star ofhce, who had received no information, and the Associated Press, who read him a dispsyeh from Cape Kace giving news of the accident. TELEGRAM TO^ THE OLYMPIC. '' This message," said Ivfr. Franklin, " was sent at ;3.0 a.m. : - Haddock, Olympic.i\fakc every endeavour communicate Titanic, Advise position, time. Reply within hour. Other messages followed rapidly. At 10.27 on Momlay morning we got word from the Olympic that at nine o'clock she had been unable to get cinnmiiuieation wilh the Titanic. She was ^10 ndles to the south of her, and would maintain the eflort to -get into communication with her. Between no_n and one o'clock we received this mc,-,sage from the O l y m p i c ; ^ Parisian reports Carpathia attendance. Picked up twenty boats with _ passengers. Baltic returning. Position not given.ILiddock. Regardiiig the reassuring statements given out to inquiries at the While Star offices, Mr. Franklin s a i d : ' ' W e based ihcm on reports and rumours received from (hipe Race by individuals and newspapers. We could not place our fingers on anything authentic." Mr. Smith showed Mr. Franlclin the telegram received by Congressman Hughes, of West Virginia, from the White Star s a y i n g : Titanic proceeding Halifax. Passengers prohaf>ly land Wednesday, All safe. " I ask you," he said, " whether you know any(Coniinusd on -page 6.)

MR. BUXTON'S

STATEMENT.

During question time in the [iftcrnoon Afr. Bnxtoii annoiim-cd, wdtli a proud sense ol the efficiency of his department:- '^Tlie boats of every passenger steamer are inspected once a year, but the boats of emigrant steamers are inspected before each \oyage, special attention being iiaid to the arrangement tor launching the boats. " The ]!oarrl of Trade has full power under the Merchant Shipping Ac( of 1891 to make and enforce rules pre>cribing ihe number and description of boats and life-saving appliances carried by British Ycsiicis. The rules have lo be laid before Bavliameiit for forty (Lays before Ihcy come into opere 'on. "." -C legislation is reqnireil to make them effect tive, bnt should the inquiry to be held show that the powers of the Boavtl of Trade require to be supplemented in any way J will not hesitate to ask Parliament to at once enact the necessary legislation, "SEARCHING EXAMINATION." 'I h;ive already informed the House that the whole of the questions of safety raised by the disaster will be submitted to searching examination." Tt was made clear [hat this is not lo he an ordinary fJoard of Trade inquiry, bat is to he presided over by a special wreck commissioner of high judicial authority, a)ipijinted after eonsullation with the Lord Chancellor. Meanwhile Ihe Merchant Shipping Advisory Committee are con.sidering : ^ 1.Matters referriid back to it by Boanj of Trade. 2.-The new situ-iiiim which had arUoii in consequence of the disaster. " S o m e of thest; questions, such ns:- The routes for paastiuyer ships across the Atlantic. The speed ot such ^ibips. The use of search! is"h!s. The operation ii( wiriiic?s telesrapjiy. can be examined, at all events, in a preliminary manner without an-aiting the \erdicf of the court. " I a m eitreme)y a n x i o u s t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d be no a v o i d a b l e dela.v. Other important announcements were:- The Board has convened a meeting of tlie principal British shij)ping companies for an immediate exchange of views as lo the measures contemplated by them i)eDding a revision of the statutory rules. Internationa! action is being " carefully considered." Mr. Crooks explained, in bringing forward his motion in the evening, that it was in no way a vote of censure. H e asked for a n a s s n r a n c e from the Government ihat the commission would be set up at once, that the persons whose eviiience was desirable should be s'uhpcenaed, and that those who

MR.

ISMAY'S

STATEMENT.

N K W YOKK, April 22.-Mr. Ismay says that when he appeared before the Senate Committee he supposed it was the purpose of the inquiry^ to ascertain the cause of the sinking of the Titanic and to determine whether legislation was required to preveat similar disasters in future. H e appeared volmitariiy, and he did not suppose that his personal C{nduct was the subject of inquiry. During the voyage he was simply a passenger, and was not consulted by the cominander about the shiji's speed, her navigation or her conduct at sea. He saw C-ajitain Smith only casually. I t v/as u n q u a l i f i e d l y f a l s e t o say t h a t ho w i s h e d t h e T i t a n i c to rnaJce a r-ecord o r t o i n c f c a s e h e r speed j n o r d e r l o c e t o u t of t h e ice zone, The only information lhat ice had been sighted was a message from Ihe Bailie, which Captain Sniifh liauded lo him witfiout comment on the deck on Sunday afternoon. He read it casually, and put it in his pocket. " If," adds Mr. tsmay, " the information had aroused any apprehension in my mimi, which it did not, I should not have venlurcd to make any suggestion to a commander of Captain Suiiili's experieirce. The navigation of the sijip rested solely with him." Mr. I-.ma}' says he was asleep when the crash came. He imnrndialely went on deck, z^i^d asked about the damage, and then returned to his staleroom, dressed, returnerl lo the boat deck and helped to clear the boats. When ad the wooden boals to starboard had been lowered he assisted in getting out the collapsible boats to starboard, and all the women were helped into them. ' As ihey were going over Ihe side Mr. Carter, a passenger, and myself got in. " At t h a t t i m e t h e r e w a s n ' t a w o m a n on t h e boat deck nor a n y passenger of any class so f a r as 1 c o u l d see o r hoar. " 'I he boat contained between thirty-hvc and forty persons, I should think, nK)stly women, with perhaps four or five men, and afterwards we discovered four Chinamen concealed at the bottom. " "\yhen we reached the water I helped to row, pushing my oar from me-as I pat. This is the explanation as to why my back was towards the sinking steamer."

TO-DAY'S

WEATHER,

OUT spei-ial wcathctr torccast for to-d.ay i,s ;Moderato easterly wiiids; contiiniiiig fino and Kiiiniy; nither cooler and very dry ait, IjiKhtiug-iip tiuio : 8.7 n.m. High water at London Bridge : ().3 p.m. LONDON OiiwniivATTONa, Jlolborn Cirous, City. 6 p.m. : liatoraeter, JO.IOin., steady | t.amperatura, 62deE. Wind, J'', moderate; weather, very fiilo. Boa parages will bo moderate.

rage 6

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

April 23, 1912

MYSTERY OF SHIP THAT NEVEK CAME HEROES OF THE ENGINE-ROOM. F o u r t h Officer Tells of Frantic Signals to Vessel W h o s e
Great Efforts to Equip Titanic's Sister Ship Before To-morrow. Lights W e r e Seen Five Miles Off.
(Continued from -pagi- o.J thing about the sending of the telegram, by whom it was authorised, and from whom it was s e n t ? " " 1 don't, sir. We have had the entire passenger staff examined, and we cannot fmil out. We appreciate the fact Ihat on the Monday there were many junior clerks in the office and that the work was in great confvtsion. It is iimsible that someone wdio had no absolute information may have sent it," Mr. Franklin carried a great sheaf of telegrams whii h had been received on Monday. None of them (ontained definite information. l i e said they were all the data upon which the White Star Line had issued its reassuring statements. When the ill news caiue he sent immediately for the reporters and began to read them the marconigram from the Carpathia. " I read aloud," he said, '" ' Titanic went down 2.20 a.m.' 1 was going on with the rest of the message, but, looking up, I discovered there was no re])orler in the room. They had all raced tor telephones to get the news to the world. " T h e first definite news arcived on Monday evening. " It was from Captain Haddock, and said thai (he Carpathin had reached the scene of the di-aster and found nothing but boats ajjd wreckage, thai the Titanic had foundered ;d 'i.2Q a.m., that the C'arpathia had picked up boats, and^ had on boaril (i7r> survivors, passengers and crew. It was such a terrible shock (c me that it took me several moments to think what to do. " I telephoned to two of our diiectors. Mr, S.e.lc and Mr. J. T. Morgan, iun., and then went dovn to tell ihe reporters." BOARI> OF TRADE GUARANTEE. Oncstioned with regard to the lile-saving equipment, Mr. Franklin said; " I t was in excess of the law. It carried a certificate from the Rruh.h Hoard of Trade. " 1 mighi say that no vessel can leave a British port wdthout a certificate that h is equijiped for the care of human lives on board in i ase of acei(lent. It is the law." " L a s t F r i d a y , " he added later, Mr. Tsm;iy authorised that'all our vessels should be equ pped with boats and rafts sufficient to take off e\er\ passenger and every member of the crc in ia-,e ol accident'' Do you know nnyone -any offiecr, man or ofiieialwhom you deem could be held responsible for .the accidenl'and attrfidant loss of life?Positively not. Such an accident was not dreamed of. It woiihl be absurd to try to hold some individual responsible. I'^very precaution was taken. That precautions were of no avail is a source of ihe deepest sorrow, but the accident was unavoidable, Willi reference to the criticisms passed upon the White Star for attempting to relurn ihe crew of the Titanic to Europe immediately, Mi. Franklin volunteered the following statement : " 1 think there has been an awdul mistake made about the matter. I would like to clear it up. Criticisms have been made that we were trying to keep those men from testifyi)ig. This is no! so. That was not the reason at all. " S o far as the crew were coricerned, it was our duty to return them to their homes. If they h;ul been permitted to roam around here men wcuild besiege thera for news; give them presents, and take them away. THERE WERE NOT ENOUGH BOATS," " Many of them would have got lost. We assured you that we would hold any of the ofhiers and men you wanted for the committee, \ \ e maile a promise to you. Senator Smith, as s<ion as the boat was docked. There was no attempt on our part to spirit away any member ol the Ciew, to the best of my knowledge and belief. " W h a t possible harm could those men do us in in\estigation? They could not tell any more than the passengers. Many of them |irobab!y could no; tell as mueh. The worst they cotild say could not help matters." Von were quoted in Press dispatches on Friday as saj ing ihat ihe Titanic had sullieient boats aboard lo eare for ihe entire ship's companv'. Did' you sa\' (hat?I don't think 1 did, 'Ihere were nol enough boats, on board lo (;,irt: for the entire ship's complement at one tiu>e, Further questioned, Mr, Fr.niklin said that at Ihe lime of the accident the- sp ;d of ihe Titanic was about four miles an hour bilow that of the Mauretania and Lusitania. fie denied thai any ol the company's <MpiaIns had been given to undersland ihat they were expected lo break records, lint under ordinary circumstances the boat deck is really the loading deck of the lifeboatVes. Witness said that at ihe time of the tests all the ofhcers of ilie Titanic were present, Were all the lifeboats on the Titanic sufficiently fastened and in a position to be lowered? All of Iheni. There were fourteen lifeboats, two seaboats and four collapsible boats, Vnder the weather conditions experienced at ihe time of the collision the lifeboats were supposed lo ciirry sixty-five persons. " Cnilcr ihe regulalious of the British Hoard of T r a d e , " explained the ofhcer, " i n addition to oars, there were in the boats water-dippers, bread, biilers, a mast, sail, lighls and a supply of oil in the boats. All these supplies were in the boats when the Titanic left Belfast, ICEBERGS AT HAND. ' I could not say whether they were in the vessel v\dien site left Southampton." (^uesiioned by the Chairman, Mr. Bo.xhall said he was relieved at leii o'clock by Mr, Murdoch, who remained on Ihe bridge until the accident occurred. The sixth officer, Mr. Moody, was also on the bridge. The quartermaster was in the crow's nest. Captain Smith had told him the positions of certain icebergs which he had marked on ihe chart. \'ou knew vou were in the vicinilv of ihe C.reat B a n k s ? \ e s , Sir, Did you see ("apiain Smith freqiienlly ;in Sunday night ?^'es, Sir ; sometimes on the upper deck, sometimes in the chart-room, sometimes im ihe bridge and sometimes in the whcelhouse, Was the captain on the bridge or in any ol those other jilaees when you went on watch at eight o'clock? No, sir. ] hrst saw the captain about nine o'clock. Did yon see Mr. Ismay with the captain on the bridge or in the wheelhouse?No, sir, not uaiil after the accident, tjo you know when he dined that night, where he ilined or with whom?No, sir, Witness did not believe that Captain Sndlh liarr been away from the vicinity of the briilge at any time (luring his watch, When did you see the captain last? -When he ordered me to go away in a boal. ON THE BRIDGE AFTER COLLISION. The witness said he was just approaching the bridge when the collision occurred, but he couldn't see what had happened. The senior officer said, " W e ' v e struck an iceberg," There as just " little iee on th elower deck, ft was a gl.mcing blow with only a slight impact, so slight that he didnT think it serious. (ioing immediately on the bridge, he found Mr. Murdoch, Moody and Captain Smith. The captain asked what^was the tiouble. Mr. Murdoch "informed him lliat the vessel had stnK;k an iceberg, adding that he had borne to starboanf aiul reversed the engines to full astern, after ordering the w atertighl doors to be closed. " W e all walked lo the end of the bridge," he continued, "to look at the iceberg, wdiich \se could see only dimly. - Tt was lying low in ihe water, and was about as high as the lower rail, or about Ihirly feet out of ihe water. " 1 had great diftrcitlty in seeing it, as it was dark grey in colour. Then 1 went down to the steerage quarters, and inspected all ihe decks near the spot where the ship had struck." \Vhai did you find?--1 found no traces of any damage. 1 went directly to the bridge and reported accordingly. MAIL SACKS FLOATING ABOUT, What did the captain do?He ordered me to send the carpenter to sound the ship, but I found the carpenter coming up with the announcement that ihe ship was taking water. Then 1 went below lo the madroom, where" I found the mail sacks float ing about w hile the clerks were at work. 1 went to the bridge and reported. What next occurred ?-'ihe captain ordered the iifeboals lo be made ready. Mr, IJoxhall assisted lo clear the lifeboats, and aiier that went lo the chariroom to get the vessel's position, which he gave to the eai>lain. This he look to the wireless operator. Cntil the ship went down he was employeil in sending up roikei signals, " I was ir> big to attract the attention of a ship wlueh was d'rectl_\ ahead of us. I had seen her lights. She secmeil lo be meeting lis. " Siie was not lar away. She gol close enough, il seems lo me, to read our eleclric Morse signals, '" i told the caplain. He stood with me for a considerable lime trying lo signal her. H e told me to lell her in Morse and rocket signals; ' Conre at once. We sinking,' " Did any answer come?I di<ln'l see them, but iwo men sa> that they saw signals from Ihe ship, How far away do you think that the ship was? Approximately five miles, Aske<i if lie knew wdiat ship il was, the witness .-ai<l he <lid not. He had learned nothing about it since. He declareil that several of the stewards and caplain all said that ihey had seen signals, " First," he said, " we saw he.r headlights, and a few minules later her red sideiighls. She was standing cdoser," '1 he shipin his opinionwas about hve miles away. B\ order of the captain he sent her Morse rockei signals to come at once, but he saw no answer, The passengers did not seem to be very anxious to get into the boats, The wimcss was still under examination when Ihe Commiiiee adjourned at 6.ilfl.Keutei's General and Speei.il .Services,

Names of 34 Brave Men Who Died Like Rats in a Trap.

PiiovisioN mil 3,
Member of Lloyd's Scathing Indict merit of Present Regulations.
The j,'re.it le^'^on to be iearnt fioni ilie Titanit; disa^ter-^inany more boats for linersis beiiij^ taken seriously to heart by sbipjiiiiK eompaiiies. StreiuiDii^ ellorts are being made to equip the Olympic for her next voyage with aeiximniodation sufljeieut for every son! on board. But the ipiestion ol t'j;tra boat aceoniniodation oa liners is far from settled with the provision of extra boats, as a veteran captain explained to 7'Ac Daily Mirror \esterday. \Vho IS to man these exlra herds ? he asked. Tliere are iiisnfiieient deck hands en the moderii liner tor the purpose. Nor would the provision of double ihe number of men solve the question. Navigation ol boats in a rough sea requires a sound knowled^je of seamanship, which their deck hands do not possess, and which tliey certainly cannot be taught in a five d.iys' trip.

AT THEIR POSTS BELOW.

(Fr'om Qui- O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t , ) SoUTHAMPTiix, April 22,--At last the list of survivors Irom the Titanic is appro.xirnalely complete and corrected, and it is possible to jiroceed with some certainly in enumerating the terrible roll of dead. One fact thai stands out In glowdng briUiance is the established heroism ol the thirty-lour engineers who stayed at their posts to ihc end, and not one of whom has survived, The duties whieli kept the heroic engineers of the Titanic at their posts till death were ihrecfold, They had to keep the shiii ailoal if [)ossible, lo maintain [jumping operations, and to keep the dynamos at work geneiiiling ihe eleelric light. Tlieir plight in the stokeliold afler it was iloodeti and the boilers burst or were Hooded, causing clouds of scalding stetim, is terrible lo think of, and this applies also, of course, to the firemen and coal trimmers. The majoritv were Southampton men, and because their splendid heroism has hitherto been scarcely mentioned I give the luli list of the thirtyfour names, with their addresses. " T h e !)ravery of the captain and olher officers on deck deserves the highest resjiect, of course," said one o) the officers of the O h i n p i e to me to-day, " but it must not be fotgo'tten that the eiigmeers showed equal heroism, and their chance of ever seeing the sky again was almost nothing. "WOBSK PATE THAN DROWNING," " They must have realised the hopeless condition of ihe vessel long before any passengers, but lliey stuck lo their posts in imminent danger of explosions, and il is probable that many were killed by even more dreaiilul means than drowning," As Lord Charles Beresford ^vrites in The Times to-day: " Many eommenls have been justly made regarding the heroism on de( k, but nothing has been said of the heroism below." He |oints out, loo, llial " a man will face death with greater e(|uanimil.y on d.eck than working below," and say^; It h stated l.lint the liglits vcve burnine until a tew miiuitts hcloic tlie fbip look lier fiiml iiluriBc, Thii, proviis t.liiit tlui omeer.'; and men bi-low remainrai at their i>ostfi when thty nmst Irnve kiiuwn tluit dKaththe iraisl teiiible Riid painlal lliat it is poasibie to toiiceiveawaited them at any minute, tiiUior by the bursting ol a steamiiipe or water lisitiE in a compartment. ThosP belinv must have heard the mnflled sound ot thi^ ict: tearing throngli ilie Hhip'e Kidn, Witliin ten munitos or a littlo move Itiey ]inw that the pumps would not eheek tin; risiiin water, yet. (or over two hours lliiiy remained at tlieir iKWts, as wna evinced by the liylU.s biirninj; and the (cw of them who were .saved biding picked ii)) aller tho eiup went down, Tiiat ko many people were saved was duo to the laet ttiat tho workins hclow remained at tlieir potte working tlie dytnunoj and kopt tlie lights bufnillg, and never came on deck to utiite what had really llappened, Again and again lhi> indomitable pliK'k and discipline ot tho.se who work below in the engine and tioiler room,s I illuftriited when Rome terrijjle disaster o( tho tea B occurs, but on uo occasion liavc these traits been more brilliantly nhown, * ALL HONOUR AND RESPECT TO THEM," " A l l honour and respei:t to those m e n , " coneludes Lord Charles Beresford, " whose names will be recorded on the roll of fame for gallantry in a sudden and unlooked-for disaster." In the following list of noble names, where no town is mentioned the address is Southampton: t:hief Engr, ,1, Hell, 4 Caiuite-road, Senior 2nd Kngr, W. Farqliharson, SO, Wilton-aT, Second Eugr, ,1. 11. H(><iketh,80, (iarrotl-rond, L'pool. .lunior 2nd Ihigr, A. Harrison, 30, (.'on'ntvy-road. Senior 3rd Knar. G, It. Iloiiking, 28, Avcnoe-road, Junior 3rd Mngr, F C. Dodd, 26. O'lwn'.s-parade. L. Ilodgkinson, G7, Arttinr-road, Novtli; J, M, Smith, Cawdor," Mii!ei'.s-road. li, Wilson, to, Kiehmiind-road, Hhirley; It. C. Harvey, 49, ObeTisk-road, Woolslon; ,1. tihephcrd, 16, Bellevue-teriaee. C. llodgc, 16, Ivy-voad Woolston, F. K, G. Coy 134, Port.swood-toad ; ,lanics Fraser, 64, Tennjf.on-roaa. ir il. Dyer, 53, Middle-struet; A. Ward, Manor Hou.se, lloraspy; Thomas Kemp. 11, Cedar-road; Kenny Dodds, 13, yneon's Park-terraee. F A, I'niaons, 38, Bugle-street, W. D. Maekie, 2b, Miiigery Park-ioad, Forest Gate; R. Millar, 19, NorthEtrect, Alloa, N.U, W. Moycs, 11. Doiiglas-terraec, Btiriing; W. M. Reynohis, 1, l.agaii-villa.s, Uellasl, II, Creese, 2, ICnfield-grovo, Woolston; J, MillftT, 19 Meadow-.street., Beliast. G. Chisnail, 52, High-atrKot, Itchen; H. Fitzpatrlck, 169 Nebon-street, DelJast. I'ldef Flectrician Peter Sloan, 77a, (ilnTelly-rcad; Second Kleetrician A S. Allsopp, 134, Malmpsbury-road. Assistant Klectrieians II, PaRc, 74, Hullar-toad, Bitterne Park; ,\llnjd iMlddleston, Hallysodnre, Blig". Albert i:rviiie, Belfast; William Kelly, 1, Clauderoad, Dublin. Plumber A. Howe, 18, Itanclilfo-road. Nearl\- all these men have leit willows and children to mourn them.

BOAT ACCOMiVIODATION

FOR 3,000.

(From Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) SocTHAMi'TO-V, April 'I'l.- Ceaseless efforts arc being inade to put enough boats on board the Ohtnpic before sailing lime on Werlnesday at noon, in oriler lo reassine her passengers ancPcreiv. It is, in fact, absolutely essential that this should be done, for the x>assengers and crew will insist upon the sailing being postponed il the Ijoats are not there. ft is iuq)ossible to get llie necessary number of solid lifeboats in lime, but when 1 \isited 'lie Olympic this afternoon thirty-five additional olla[)sible boats had already arrived on board, and live more were expected. The Olympic will, therefore -allowing for the sixteen solid lifeboats and lotLr " collapsibies " she has hitherto carried--have a gran<l lota! on Weil nesday on the boid deck of sixteen solid lifeboats and fortydour collapsibles capable u( carrying considerably over ^,000 persons, f'^ach " c{dlapsible " is htted up with a waterkeg, baling scoops, a sail and masl^ and oars. The " c o l l a p s i b l e " material is a yellowish, thieklvpaiiiied, waterproof cloth. The cost is about 80 apiece. The Olyuqiic ill, at New "\"ork, lake on board the T'itanie's lifeboats now in quaraniine there, and some of ihe crowd of " collapsible.s " now aboarci her can then be dispensed with The boal deck will be aluiost entirely filled up ^^ith boats by to-morrow, The collapsible boats vary in si/e, but the larger ones will carry, like the solid lifeboats, between fifty and sixty persons, or even se\enly if women and children formed a large proportion.

"ALTOGETHER

OUT OF DATE."

" Out of date.altogether out of dale." Thii. was the terse comment of a well-known member of f.loyd's yesterday, when askeil for his Opinion by The Daily Mirror on the IJoard oi 'j'rade regulations respecting life-sa\ing a])iiliances on merchant ships, " T h e s e regulations must be amended, and the following should be among the compulsory reqihrements I "^ore a vessel is allowed to pmcee';! to sea : Boiil iieeoiiimodatioii siiffieient for CMIj pssttnger aiid_ iriemtier of the crew OH bo.ud, EBicicnt boat ilrill by ofiicers oiiii rrcw i^ eiy day. WireleS'j on every pii,s,?t;iiKer-i',aiTy]i]g ixii.t. Life rafts, in aadition to the bo.ils, wiiirli tliould be capable of tjeiag easily liberaU^d. Evry vrp&cl to slow d/wa un appio.u'hiin' an itefiekl. ' ' I t IS a curioiis fact that theie is no mention of icebergs in the regulations lor preventing collisions at sea, WHO ARE TO MAN EXTRA BOATS? A veteran eaptaiu of the mercaiuile marine, wl)ile hoping that tli<^ Board of Trade would insist on extra bfe-savJng precautions, raised a lew diOhullies, " It may seem all right to provide extra lileboats, but who is going to man them? " l;e asked. " R e m e m b e r , tliere are very few pr.mu.il seamen on a modern liner. It is not like the old lailiiig days, when every man on board knew how to handle a boat. " Nowadays most members of the crew are stokers and stewards, who know no more aboiu seamanship than a bricklayer knows about boxing ihe compass. " It would not be suflicieut lo teach them lo row, but to handle a small boat in a rough s e a ^ not a light task for anybody. " A b o u t eight seamen are reqnirtd to man each lifeboat, and, given only lweni\ boats, ihat would mean 160 seamen or deck hands. " N o w , only about sixtv deck hands are required for a large liner. Whai work would voii find for the others? And if you double or treble the number of lifeboats you must doiible or treble the number of seamen carried. " M u c h has been saiil about boat drill with passengers taking part in it. " I t depends what, is meant by boat drill. Jf it means the hlling of boats with passengers and ere,v and lowering lliein from the davils---weil, 1 dcutbt whether you would get a single passenger to take the risk even in fmc weather. " F o r myself, I like the idea of a detachable poop, which could be launched \\\'.\\ ti'e j^asseugers aboard in case of emergency; but wheilicr diat is a practical scheme or hot 1 laniUit say. It is a question for shipbuilders,"

IMMEDIATELY

AFTER

THE CRASH.

After Mr. Franklin's evideme had been comjileled, Mr. Boxhall, the lottrth cthcei oi the Titanic, was called. (.juestioned with regard lo his previous services, he .'-ai<i Ihat as fiflh, sixth and then as ihird ollicer his dalles had always c(msisted in assisting the senior ofhcers in charge, \\"ere there any drills or any inspeciions befoie Ih" Tilanie sailed, asked ."^ena or Smith.- Bo;h. 'fhe men were musiered and ihe lifeboats weic lowered in the presence of in-]icci(irs of ilie 15oard of T r a d e . How- many boats were lowered ? - J u s t two, sir. One on eaib side of the shi])?- -No, sir. )',oih on the same side. We were h i n g in dock, fie did nol know if the lowering taikle ran free or no; on that occasion. In lowering the lifeboats at the lest did the gear work satisfactorily?So far ;is I knew. Are they supposed to be loaded from the boat deck?That's a matter of ouiniou, f)ui boats are always lowered to the level dcLk.

WHOSE

BABIES ARE THEY?

I'AJds, April 22.A pallieiic interest attaches to the mystery of the identity of two little children ;i boy and a yirlwho were saved from the Titanic. T learn from Monte Carlo that a Mr. Hoffmann called at Cook's offices there on March 25 and booked berths for himself and liis two children a boy and a jjirl, af;ed four and si.^c. ^fr. ffoffmann paid several visits to the ofHce with his (bildren, and appeared to be an antiquarian, specially interested In old prints, The emi)loyees believe ihal he came from Bavaria and that he was making a tour round the world, He had been staying; at IVice, at the Hotel des Vovageurs. He lirst asked for a through ticket for Australia, but he returned to the office,? and said he was afraid that the journey was too long for hia children, and that he wonid continue his tour by

going to New York.

Apra 23, 19i2

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Tage 7

FOR THE MEN WHO OAVE THEIR LIVE!

British Women's Noble Response to " Daily Mail" Fund.

ME. BURNS NOT STABBED

AIESHIPS COLLIDE.
at Farnborough.

Women Sorters of Jpj'dmund A. Saunthe Postal Order ders '... 6 0 0 Branch (ManorMrs. AT. Miller ., S O U eucdens. JlolloMissftii J. and K. way, IS.) 10 0 0 0 0 Wardinan Mrs. iV. If. lii'oWhat! Mr. John Burns was quietly preparing pi.=ler 10 0 0 Viscounioss " iJA\\~ 0 0 t o r e t i r e t o re^t at h i s B a t t e r s e a h o m e l a s t n i g h t Mrs. W. (!. liistelui)e dtju 10 0 0 E. U. G. (Buxpersislent and sensational rumouis were circrdatHon, Liiily .loluiton] i n g in t h e J f o u s e of C o m m o n s t h a t h e h a d b e e n noii 10 0 0 Mrs, B. Schlors .. Peggy and lloroMrs G. II. Marstubbed. thy 10 0 0 tin O n t h e m o t i o n for t i i e a d j o u r n m e n t S i r I-'rederiek Mrs. Arthur WrigCapt,'.iii ,ind Men 0 0 ley of JI.M.S. InB a n b u r y a s k e d if t h e r e w e r e a n y t r u t h in t h e 0 0 trepid 10 0 0 Mr. Bert COOIL- . . r u m o u r t h a t a n a c c i d e n t i i a d h a p p e n e d to t h e r i g h t Mv;. S. F. Simp(V nnttss of Bradhon. gentleman. son, Monton'j .. 10 0 0 ford ... Coilet'ted ^it PrimMrs. Wooclrolfo Mr. J. A . I'ease replied ; " P e r h a p s 1 m a y say r 0se ijoaguo (Mayoress of t h a t so far as we can a s c e r t a i n t h e r e is n o t r u t h in in B e t i n a of Lyme Regis) .. the rumour. G V a n I 1 a i ii 1 Mrs. Neliie Wood0 0 bawes Habitarow ' . S c o t l a n d Y a r d is u n a w a r e of a n y a c c i d e n t of 0 0 tion, Croydon, Mrs. Mavrojaui ., 0 0 t h e k i n d , a n d I c a n n o t t r a c e It e i t h e r in B a t t c r s e a lier Mrs, Bou0 0 Mrs. Marke Wood quet 9 or any other cpiarter," 0 0 Mother T e l e p h o n e i n q u i r i e s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y m a d e at One Who Mas KK.perienced the 0 0 every liospila! and every poiice-slntion. H. Atherton Same Great tiorMrs. Dorothy TurB u t w i t h o u t s u c c e s s n o b o d y ilinew a n y t h i n ; ^ , row 7 7 0 0 0 ner Randall W h e n a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f The DaHy Mirror Three Sciters . . . . 7 2 0 Mrs. Webb (Cnntiinicd from fage H.) Women Workers 5 13 0 p r e s e n t e d h i m s e l f a t m i d n i g h t a t M r . B u r n s ' S t a l l Shillings, at Messrs. Holihni. It's only thr. witlow'ti mite, but I v.ould like r e s i d e n c e , h o w e v e r , t h e T r e s i d e i i t of t h e L o c a l UaVy Mirrnr ., S 10 loway Bros. to Beii'l it." Government Board raised his bedroom window Lui., Siiond ... 7 (3 0 St,%fr at Wo:)lton Hosise, Newbury a n d , p u t t i n g his h e a d out, m e r e l y asked ; " W e l l , T h e Iinlo.-ilnal H n y i ' Sclifitjl ai M ^ i v R ^ t c , Y o r k , A l''e\v KympiServants of tho thisBrs [rum th wh;it story liave yon h e a r d ? " ..ciid<i M 2s., and f < KiipermterideiU xvntt's; h^ Danesllold Estalf !! U.L.3... o 3 e tato I may say tliat tlie boys would have gi>evi volun" I s it t r u e , M r , B u r n s , t h a t y o u h a v e !>een 1.. .sses Dorotlly, M. A. Seholeliehi UrHy ifvc timfi that Bmoiiiit, but I thoimlnt it >"Slabbed? " Pybil, Lena, Mr,s. H. S. Whitadvisabie for lliem i.o do so from their vei'y modest -Islvelyii. Mi>,y " ^ ' o , t h e r e is n o t a w o r d of t r u t h in it. I c a n ipore !-ank)tig iiccoimts Pour or five liojg offered mo Halt a :IIK; iScsta Mavnot m a k e out how this ridiculous stoiy got a b o u t . " iiivereiKH padi, Waldegrave, .B:ith rojani 6 " A n d y o u :ire f e e l i n g p e r f e c t l y w e H ? " Katharine T.afone O n e little girl \ \ h o is \vorkinc_ b a i d for t h e Mother andOaUBht ( r (BourneMr'. Sophia JenT h e answer w a s : Quite. Good-night.'' fund is M i s s Alici; H a r p e r , (if R o s a l i e , S t . A l b a n smouth) G nings A n d w i t h th.it M r . B u r n s s h u t t h e w i n d o w - a n d Mrs. I., A. Phil.iveiuic, W e v b i i d g e , w l i o , witli h e r t w o s i s t e r s , colTi. M, Upjoim ... rts 8 5 0 Mrs. T. I.OC Downr e t i r e d to b e d . i e r t c d over i ; 7 in less t h a n tvveiily-four h o u r s . Mr. G. A. i*!iilliT)fl 5 5 0 M r . H u m s m u s t h a v e p u t liis h e a d of his b e d r o o m ing " T H E Y SHOULD A C T . w i n d o w fifty-eight t i m e s to r e p l y to smxious inJ . Souiiis-Story .. 5 e u OlivB Wood lion, Mrs. .UarnMv, s;nd Mrs. S. T. ( l u i r e r s . a n d e a c h i:inie he w a s n o t w e a r i n g his c o a t A s t r i i i s i i t - h i l k i u g lctts;r comt-s f r o m M r . P . pfyhk 6 Saunders o r vvaistcoat. Jeffrey M^ickie, w h o , with his i'lft of .25, w r i t e s i Mrs.iidaiyPletcher fi Major and Mrs. Riall Surely the Government will ieyisilate without ilclay Laily L. !"'i-ins!).. 8 Junior N.O.O.s It. compel all ships to ratiy hoata siilliulent to hold tsotli ap(i Men of 8th 3 3 H. N. B S field Artillery 3 1 pii^ieueeiii and iirew? , , , lioi). Mrs. IMBrigade 3 0 This is iiiorti imiwttant thnn Turkish baths, rBrt.inTOiuiil Revau ,. 5 M. C, 0.)dling . . . . .1 0 M K . Ifu^h ThiirYoung Man's Story of How He Married His ratits and othtir luxuries whii.-li takii up i'O mtioh room Misae.s Boiistcad .. hiirn B tu Bfttisiy the iitavii.R ol a iow iiiilliojiKUe'^ and ivealthy Cousin as " Formal Husband." Mrs. Joshua Kinf- 3 0 0 Mrs. Wiliiate liiK[iraple. wild iiie not I'onteiif. unless driving everythms G. W. H Sins S xl high aiieM to hrfak records. " I t is a s t r a n g e s l o r y , " s a i d S i r S a m u e l E v a n s Mrs. It. W. Cooper S M. Davenport .., . The )>resi;tit Gtivenimeot seetos to have heen roiiy e s t e r d a y , after h e h a d h e a r d t h e e x p l a n a t i o n of I.a()y Bancroft .. 5 Mrs. EdrauTid Mis? Ruth V inoe'it S ddering llie iniestioii of more lilelioat.'j. Thoru is no Wyndham M r . F . S . C o o p e r , a p e t i t i o n e r for d i v o r c e , of w h y Mn. l i I) w a r d Co I 1 e II t e d at .i 0 TiHod to .-oiisider; they Kiioidd dot. h e m a r r i e d his cottsin, A l i c e M . E . C o o p e r . Mi-itsr.i. F r i s - 3 0 Jtiinincy 5 0 0 O n e l e t t e r ciicld.siuy n cht^qtic f o r 1 I s . Oil. liftdy Jones-Pairy 6 0 O M r . C o o p e r w a s n i n e t e e n y e a r s o l d a n d t h e girl '.veil's troin stall and eu,stomer>^, Mrn. Chailts Ors l a t e d : t w e n t y - o n e in t h e y e a r 1900, w h e n t h e l a t t e r w r o t e 0 0 ptr (\ B. Kvans man B 0 0 t o h e r c o u s i n s a y i n g s h e w a s in g r e a t d i s t r e s s o v e r " I only wish I could send m o r e t li.ive r r o s s e d W. S. i; 5 a n i n t r i g u e with a m a r r i e d m a n , a n d h e ( M r . i h e A t l a n t i c severLiI titiies r t c e n l h ' , a n d I f e e l Lady I/)\vther A n o n ., Bruton5 Cooper) quixotically married hereach returning stroct . s p f c i a l l y f<ir t h e p o o r st(;\v:5riU w h o liavt- l o s t Giiiifcrt Bccwii .. fi Mrs H. Harvey .. to t i i e i r r e s p e c t i v e h o m e s a f t e r w a r d s . their Uves. A. Z. (Oardift) ... B 0 0 Coli-ieled Collett; " T h e y are goad fellows. N o l h i r i b ' s e m s t o o Mi5. JM. Giniia) M r , C o o p e r e x p l a i n e d to t h e C o u r t in his evi 1 I s . ; A.R.C, 0 0 Parker 5 1 Is.; B. (_., d e n c e t h a t his p o s i t i o n of h u s b a n d h a d b e e n a m u c h t r o \ d ; l e t(i tlicni u n d t h e y d o t h e i r u t m o s t 5s.; C. H. C . 2 t 3 0 0 Mrs. Tri?imrn<i formal one. i l e h a d p l a y e d t h e p a r t of b r i d e even u n d e r t r y i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e s to a t t e n d to o n e s &,s. Cd.; S. B. C 0 -honiil.s 5 0 2s. 6d.;C. I), v.. 2 14 g r o o m ; t h a t w a s all. w a n t s a n d to m a k e t h e v o y a f i e i i l e a s u n i . Lady liindlip . . f) 2. 6d.; M. S., Evidence was then given that Mrs. Cooper subSiiRVANTS' G E f S F H O s r i Y . Is IL M, W 5 0 O s e q u e n t l y lived w i t h a n o t h e r m a n a s his w i f e , a n d " t t h i n k in s u c h a i:n,htinity i h c ( . ' . o v e i n m c n t K, M II 5 0 0 Sympatliisws ... . a decree nisi was g r a n t e d . s h o u l d ^(ep in w i i h a g r ; m t - " P e r (-aintwrwell M.i. ikyly Akrojd Q THmpetauee .Sil0 0 Mrs. !'\lilh C l a r k e , the I'rinidiiai of tjie A, T. V. P.. Sifter ve( .hriiid 0 0 N a t i o n a l T ' r a i n i n g S c h o o l f>f <,'Liohevy, 72-78, and Widow of a Male .Stair of i i u i d c i n g h a m I ' a l a i e - r o a d , s e n t a c h e q u e f o r .1 Ts., South - KastsTO Sailor 5 0 ;i Hospital and ?. H n a n d s h i l e d ; H. H.mcoi'k 6 Ambidaiice St.-i- '-i A 0 D e l i g h t f u l M u s i c i n " B i i l A d a m s " a t C r o u c h 5 h o p e thl.^ is o i d y o n r first d o n a t i o n . I t h Mrii. Maud f.^iiiit:on. New Cioss 9. A 11 from flie shiff, s t u d e n t s a n d c h i l d r e n in o u r e i e m e n Knd Hippodrome. H. C. P >i heit 5 V, 0 i a r y classi^-^. 0 0 Vincent Lockwond T, t,iunsd!'ii 5 V. A (i 0 U W e a r e n o w all otit of t o w n for o u r s p r i n g holi- Mr... i. Burton T o be p l a y e d twice n i g h t l y , " Bill A d a m s , the Mrs A Ward . . . . 2 2 0 d a y u n t i l M a y (i. w h e n , if n o t loo l a t e to b e r e H e r o of W a t e r l o o , " a c h a r m i n g two-act m u s i c a l M. N u t t i l i I'ate r. c e i v e d for ! h i s fund, I a m s u r e I shall h a v e p l e a s u r e 2 3 f1 c o m e d y , w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y p r o d u c e d l a s t n i g h t a t 0 0 V. A JNo filing and Doi 2 0 0 0 in s e n d i n g y o u a s e c o n d c o n t r i b i i l i o n , " the M q j p o d r o m e , C r o u c h E n d . Mrs. K. G.ienham Ui(-3tic HtaH of O n e l e t t e r sent f r o m a n addro.w in P o r t m n n 2 2 0 " l U l i A d a m s " h a s h a d a t h r e e y e a r s ' r u n in Mrs. Diinits the South-i'ia.its q u a r e e n c l o s e d t w o J:7} n o t e s s e n t b y i h e s e r v a n t s , A u ' s t r a l i a , a n d la.st n i g h t ' s p e r f o r m a n c e w a s t h e Mary Gibsmi (ivu Ifospitnl. a n d p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y o n e of t h e m o r e i m p o r t i m t 0 0 Mrs. flavward n P. first in E n g l a n d . fust ins til I me lit 5 a 0 West E n d s t r t c l s and squares h a s been similarly Biddle >. 0 T h e n.osl d e l i g h t f u l f e a t u r e of this new Josephine 5 represented. Mrs. J. U. Hd! .. ?. y. 0 m u s i c a l c o m e d y w a s t h e m u s i c , w r i t t e n b y M r . 0 0 Mrs. T. Water- 4 'i 0 M a n y of tfie s m a l l e r subs;cripiJons s h o w t h e In Fadeless "Me0 0 S t e p h e n i ' h i l p o t , w h o is f a s t c o m i n g to t h e f r o n t worth inory of an ' a t h e t i c e a g e r n e s s of e v e n the p o o r e s t to h e l p . 0 0 as a composer. H e also w r o t e Ihe musical score Adored F;.thci'. 5 0 0 Boys of thB York T h r e e p e n n y s t a m p s c o m e from a n o l d l a d y w h o of " T h e A l g e r i a n G i r i . " GertiiiiMi ludusis a n i n m a t e of the L o n g R o o m in R e n f r e w - r o a d M. 8, Speiisley .. 6 VII ed M^^ KIlis Biooka tiial S(!hool ..., Workhouse, r.^iwer Kenningtoii-hme. Many Cnniiile 5 M. a. W w i d o w s h u v e s e n t t h e i r m i l e s , often n o m o r e t h a n a Mrs. Har<uTt A. Davidson 'dii'ling. Cdd S M. S. -ACTRESSES COLLECT AT lOEAL JJOME. 5 F. B. . H. BirtUut t h e y a t e t r u e t r i h u t e j , all t h e y t a n afforiJ Mrs. IMaocao t' i V e Working v'histie iiefhaps even more. Woiiien fi S e v e r a l w e U d i n o w n a c t r e s s e s visited t h e Ttieal on fast' !!>) Mr. W'e!j-lBV . . . . B H o m e K.Kiiibition at O i y m p i i i y e s t e r d a y a n d colMrs W. M. Cann 5 h c t e d ioT t h e f u n d . Mrs. Whit Cunliffe 5 T h e r e s u i t of t h e . c o l l e d ion w a s as f o l l o w s : (Con.'i M'Hs Olivt MiH Phyllis NoilM'^s Edyth Ohv^ 3 ;oa Torry 15 6 9 MiH3 Pbyllrs Be- a dells Ml'is Mbins Hous^U-i3 Mario Poliiii 2 ley 4 6 0 Miis May Moore IJnpreii 3 Ml'3 Klhel Wii'-Miss Sarah Brooke 2 wifk , , . . A 2 7 Miss Norah Kevin 1 Miafi .Iei^.iie WinMis9 Ma.tiiie iliii. ter ] .' ton 3 17 r > Dorothy Miis Ethel Dane., 3 !3 3 Miiti Nina SeveninK and Mintn 1 Dora 8evf;niii|,'.. 3 9 1 M'53h eViolet o w i n g a r e s o m eMissAgiie.s 'lliomai s n1 s c r i p T f o l l )..oof t h e l a t e s t b raine l i o n s r e c e i v e d : 3 4 9 Mlsa Piircell . . 1 0 0 0 D La'ty Kii-iily Dyko Sir Geocen and an (tUousehoIiJ Lady Bnlloiigli..lOO 0 o iit Iiullingstone 12 0 0 Mrs. John C Goold. BiarritJ.lOO 0 0 Some Women at 11 2 0 Harlow, Essex.. Mrs, Emma BellMiss Oerti! Millar 10 10 0 villa SO 0 0 Mrs, Harry lllingM. L. L, 50 0 0 ii'octh 10 10 0 M M . a. Haushtoii Mrs. Taylor-KcsGraves 25 0 0 teli 10 10 0 Lady Arthur 10 10 U Butler 25 0 0 IT, Kllnker Miss Nelko 25 0 0 Viscountesa Castleleagh 10 0 0 Mrs. Frank I.Ioyd 25 0 0 Mrs. Utiid Wnlker 10 0 0 Mme. VagUaiw, Mrs. Qiiintin Dick 10 0 0 Pads 23 0 0 Mrs. Soter Whitburn 10 10 0 Hon. Lady Herbert 30 0 0 Miss Lloyd . . . . . . 10 tO 0 Wianifreeda 20 0 0 E. E. B 10 10 0 OoUected by a Lady Pender 10 0 0 Lady Mernher of the Over - Seaa James Pender . . . . 10 0 0 Olub at PiccaB. M. P 10 0 0 dilly*ircua and Mrsi. A. Lavy Westminster Cathedral 18 15 2 Charni 10 0 0 Mrs. Mlddleton O'MaUey 15 0 0 Mrs. McDonall, of logan 10 0 0 Iiangton .15 15 0 10 0 0 F. Van B a a l t e , . . , IS 0 0 G. L. B M, C. ., IS 0 0 Mrs, J. B. Wood.. 10 0 0 Mrs. C. D. RadT h e a b o v o l e t t e r w a s r e c e i v e d b y " T h e D a i l y M a i l " froivt a a m a l l b o y w h o s e n t (.^olleoled from ciiffe 10 0 0 Visitors and h i s p e n n y t o t h e reMef l u n d , Staff at Linden Mrs, John Grey Hall H y d r o , Gilliat IJ 0 0 ))urnemJutli . . 1 4 0 0 Servants at Danesfield, Great Marlow ., 10 0 0 Stanley Gten{lold 10 0 0

Alarming Rumour in House of Commons Army Dirigible Beta Badly Damaged That Provea To Be Untrue.

M'^OMO IN FOVE DAYS.

ELIOIIT TO IllELAND.
' I h e first collisiuu b e t w e e n a i r s h i p s o c c u r r e d y e s t e r d a y , when the A r m y airship Beta was badly d a m a g e d at l ' ' a r n b o r u u g l i b y f o u l i n g h e r " s i s t e r ship," the (lamma. E o r t u n a t e l y t h e fwo flying craft w e r e n o t h u n d r e d s of feet u p in (he a i r w h e n the collision o c c u r r e d , b u t close to t e r r a f i r m a a n d t h e s h e d where they are both housed, T h e }!ola w a s b e i n g b r o u g h t t o t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e aircraft s h e d p r e p a r a t o r y to a trial flight, w h e n it is s u p p o s e d I h a t a p r o . i e c l i o n from t h e G a m m a . touched her ddiciUe golii-bealer skin and pimct u r e d it, The e s c a p i n g gas c o n v e r t e d t h e h o l e i n t o a t e a r , and the envelope collaiiscd. A n o t h e r a c i i n m t s l a t e s t i n t tli(^ G a m m a , w h i c h w a s b e i n g b r o u g h t o u t for a secotid flighl, p r a c t i c a l l y r a m m e d t h e s m a l l e r a n d sister s h i p . E a r l i e r in t h e ihiy L ( m i i o n c r s h a d t h e o p p o t t i m i t y of w i t n e s s i n g a s u c c c s s h d ilighi b y t h e ( " i a m m a , which travelled u p from E a r n b o r o u g h and circled St. .Biuil's. CIBCLED S T PAULS. 'I h e a i r s h i p , w h i c h w a s u n d e r i h c clnvrge ol L i e u t e n a n t s M a i t l a n d a m i W a t e r l o o , of t h e A r m y A i r . C o r p s , left h e r h a n g a r a b o u t C a . m . , passc(! i over \ \ i u i b l e i k m C o m m o n at h v e m i n u t e s p a s t e i g h t , a n d t r a v e l l i n g u p t h e r i v e r from W a n d s w o r t h a r r i v e d o v e r t h e .Strand b e f o r e 8.30. I t p a s s e d alm{>st d i r e c t l y o v e r S i . Dun.stan's C h u r c h , F l e e t - s t r e e t , b e i n g t h e n a b o u t rO0ft. u p , a n d s i g h t s e e r s h a d a s p l e n d i d v i e w of the c r a f t . S t e e r i n g s l i g h t l y t o t h e s o u t h of E l e e t - s t r e e t , t h e vessel r o u n d e d S i . .['aui's f r o m its s o u t h e r n s i d e , a n d t u r n i n g a c i r c l e s o m e 200tt. a b o v e t h e g o l d e n cross b e g a n t h e r e t u r n j o u u i c y . A s t r i k i n g fact alKjtil t h e vessel w a s its i n c o n s p i c u o u s a p p e a r a n c e , o w i n g to t h e m a t e r i a l of w h i c h it w a s m a i l e . E v e n wdien p a s s i n g o v e r F l e e t - s t r e e t a t a h e i g h t of a few h u n i l r e d feet t h e y e l l o w i s h f a b r i c w a s d i i h c n i t t o d i s t i n g u i s h in t h a stronc sunlight. ( P h o t o g r a p h o n p a g e 17.)

VVeicoining the Chance to Show Their Appreciation of Heroism.

PATHETIC MESSAGES.

"It's Only the Widow's Mite. But I Would Like to Send i t "

"AGTiiD"

AS BRlDliGROOM.

t^:.

SUCCESS AND
the St, (jeorge's C h a n n e l was successfully crossed yesterday b y Mr. Corbett Wilson, t h e Irish airman. M r . W i l s o n , it will b e reciiilcd, left l l e n d o n o n W e d n e s d a y last ivilh t h e o b j e c t of m a k i n g a flight to D u b l i n . M r . i L Leslie Allen, who has since d i s a p p e a r e d , left at t h e s a m e t i m e , M r . A l l e n w a s last seen at 7 a . m . o n T h u r s d a y flying f r o m H o l y h e a d , a n d it is n o w f e a r e d t h a * h e m u s t h a v e f;dlen i n t o t h e I r i s h S e a . M r , \ y i l s ( m o n l y arrivcfi a t J ' ' i s h g u a r d o n S u n d a y , h a v i n g b e e n d e l a y e d b y { a a l l y oil ( d o g g i n g h i s e n g i n e . l i e a s c e n d e d at ri.ld a . m . y e s t e r d a y u n d e r i<!eal c o n d i t i o n s <if w e a t h e r , a n d w a s h e a r t i l y c h e e r e d a s h e flew oil a c r o s s t h e C h a n n e l . T h e j o u r n e y w a s successfully accomplished, and a d e s c e n t w a s a t t e m p t e d at E m i i a c o r t h y , in C o . Wexford, T h e r e w a s m u c h rain ;ind fog, a n d t h e rain c a u s e d t h e m i s f i r i n g of h i s e n g i n e . l i e w a s forced t o a l i g h t in a s m a l l field, a n d t h e m a c h i n e r a n i n t o i h o h e d g e , whi<:Ii i c s u l t e i l in a b r o k e n p r o p e l h - i . MAY HAVE BEEN PICKED UP. M r . S e y m o u r M e l f o r d , m a n a g e r to Messrs, BJeriot, L i d . , who was present with M r . A l l e n at C h e s t e r , is s t i l l h o p e f u l t h a t t h e m i s s i n g a i r m a n h.is b e e n p i c k e d u p . " I have h e a r d no n e w s about M r . Allen y e t , " h e t o l d y'lie Daily Mirror y e s t e r d a y , " b u t it i s quite possible he has been picked up at sea a n d is s a f e o n b o a r d s o m e v e s s e l . " l i e w a s o n e o f o u r m o s t cool a n d l e v e l h e a d e d a i r m e n , a n d war; a m a n w h o l o o k n o r i s k s , " T i e h a d l i f e - s a v i n g a p p a r a t u s wdth h i m , a n d his m a c h i n e w o u l d h a v e floated for several hours," M r . A l l e n , w h o is t h i r t y - f o u r y e a r s o f a g e , s t a r t e d flying l a s t K o v e m b e r at H e n d o n . ( P h o t o g r a p h o n p a g e i;t.)

NEW

MUSICAL COMEDY.

-',

/.

> '

li.

MISS DREW

WEDDED.

Grandchild of Mr. Gladstone Wears Her Grandmoiher's Bridal Veil,

K n o w n f i o m b a b y h b o d as t h e f a v o u i i l c g r a n d c h i l d . of M r , G l a d s t o n e , M i s s D o r o t h y D r e w w a s m a r r i e d y e s t e r d a y a t Kt, M a r g a r e t ' s , W e s t m i n s t e r , to M r . F r a n c i s VV. I ' a r i s l i , o f t h e K i n g ' s Kifle Corps. In the brilliant .sunshine the bride m a d e a graceful p i c t u r e ;is she ieit t h e d o o r of S t , M a r g a r e t ' s foll o w e d b y h e r t w e l v e b r i d e s m a i d s d r e s s e d in flowing G r e e k robes b o u n d a n d girdled with gold, T h e s m a l l e s t w e r e c h i h i t e n h a r d l y a b o v e thtt t o d d l i n g .stage, w h o m a d e e v e r y wom.an in P:irlium c n t - s q u a r e b e a m with p l i ' a s u r c , ' i ' h e b r i d e , in h e r ivhit': g o w n , w a s veiled w i t h t h e l a c e veil s h e w o r e at h e r .' h t i s t e n i n g . I t is a veil of n m n y n i c i n o r i e s , for it w a s a l s o t h e b r i d a l veil of h e r g r a n d m o t l i e r , M r s , W i l l i a m G l a d Stone. M i s s D o r o t h y D r e w is t h e o n l y d a u g h t e r of t h a l a t e C a n o n D r e w , a n d as a c h i l d w a s t h e m u c h - ' l o v e d p l a y m a t e of t h e Gr;ind O l d M a n . C a n o n I l o i l a n d , t h e g o d f a t h e r of t h e b r i d e , with Rev. Stephen Gladsione and Dr. Talbott B i s h o p o f W i i i c h e s l e r , c o n d u c t e d flie s e r v i c e . A f t e r t h e c e r e m o n y Mr, a n d M r s . I I . G l a d s t o n e h e l d a r e c e p t i o n ;d 7S, I ' a i t o n - s q u a r c , T h e i i o n e y m o o n IS t o b e s p e n t at S a i g h l o n CJrange, C h e s t e r , t e n t b y M r , W y n d i i a m a n d O u n l e s s Clrosvenor, ( P h o t o g r a p h . s o n p a g e Vi.)

'^-tA^

-^-oC-

^<-W.

Othoi" jfonoi-a.! n s v u s o n pag;i2 IB a n d

17.)

Page 8

Adveriissrs'

Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROI^

'Aiveriistrs* 'Anneuntemenltt

April 23, 1012}

ZEE:

Powerful New Serial.

Starts To-day,

' I said in m\ haste,-All men a^e liars.''PSALM

cxvi., 11.

CHAPTER I , - I n Brief. An Infamous Bargain.

" A scapegoat must be founda man in the e-np)oy of the bank who will take upon his own fhould'ers--all the blame of a robbery," , Lord Vanderoii,!liead of the great banking firm of Morgan, l.one nnd Morgan, is in conversation . wilh one pf his employees. W i l f r e d Hao'ter. The banker, peer has himself made use pf a customer's, bonds to the value of. one million pounds ,".nd wishes to throw the blame of. the theft .upon Hav,ter._ ' ' .. . . -. WeakVwilled, as he is,"Wilfred H.ayler .agrees ond.as'hf;' leaves the house .of ,I-OT.d yanderoii he overhears Jqhii Armine, a prosperous'sto.ckbroker,, propose to Lucine Hayter, his pretty da'ughter. . . ' , ' H e ' l l , be V go.od friend to her while I am ii,wav,'--.he tells himself, . ,. , - I.afer in hi<; own-home H^iyter. with his wife. and d^ngliter/, is confronted ,b\', I^ord V-anderon. .who has coiie t b . o i a y h.is pViri in' t h e , d r a m a of jdaciijg his .own crime upon m o t h e r ' s shoulders.

CHAPTER li. The Sacrifice.

Vanderon's brow was thunderously d a r k . For the. flash of a second- his ghmce darted across the -space, ihat divided him frdm.I.ucine H a y t t t and rested covetously lipoii her f a c e ^ b u t it'was only ,f0-r a secorid. H e spok'e first to Hayter .himself, in .a oiiick, agitated voice. ' " H a y t e r , you surely know why I h ^ ^ ^ ^ o m e here. ' You must know what {liscovery I have niadewhat astounding and staggering discovery ! It's hardly to be believed, and yet .I've no choice but to. believe- it^ Ali, your face .betrays you ! It's plain, enough that y o u - k n o w - w h a t I mean. Good heavens ! Were j'ou niad when you did this thing7when you brought this calamity o'n the bank and me and yourself? ;Can''t you speak.? "

As he fiiiished a deadly silence fell, upon the room. Wilfred Hayter, v.-liile as death, abso.lutely bloodless even to the lips, stood looking at his chief with eyes that seemed mutely to implore mercy. Lucine, who had started up when the banker' had firfet begun to 'speak, stood motionless, breathing .hard, looking at her. father. Mrs, Hayter rose from h e r c h a i r . ' " Lord Vanderbn, whatever iire you talking about? " she asked in'a thin^' Shrill voice. " What has my husband d o i i e ? " " What has he done?-" - - The banker peer had turned to her sha^p^y at first,'but'now' a cleverly piit on touch of pity ^jihowfed ihrough''the darkness of \vrath and of grief-st'icken consternation on his countenance. 'I am very sorry, Mrs. Hayter, to' come to your house on my present errand. I would rather have m de any sacrifice than have had to tel] you and yoiir daughter what. I am b o t u i d t o tell you 'nowthat your husband, whom I trusted above all men '\as rewarded my trust in him by the blackest ingr.'catude and the worst duplicity; 1 have discovered that for a long time past h e has been systematically defrauding the bank of large sums of money, and has stolen bonds amounting in value to the stiipendo,us total of a million pounds sterlint'! " " A million ! " broke .in ?iFrs, Hayter, gasping,. her thin voice sinking to a whisper as she repeated the appalling word; . " Defrauded ihe bank ofof a million pounds ! " " N o , no. mother! You. must not believe i t ! " f.ucine Hayter had gone close to her father and clasped his arm, while her eyes rested on his downbent and bloodless face with a whole work! of devotion in their blue depths. Novy she looked at her mother and Vanderon turn by turn. " Y o u shall not believe it, mother, because it cannot be t r u e ! My father has never done this thing. Lord Vanderon, you cannot in your heart believe it was my fjither ! Yon know him too well. " D a d d y , " the gentler voice of Liicine implored h i m ^ " daddy, why are you si'ent? Tell Lord Vanderon you are innocent.. Only tell him so, and he will believe you, daddy ! " She little knew w^hat anguish she was causing the father who loved her so dearly!_ " My little Lucine"he fixed his eyes for a moment upon her. and their gaze passed on to her mother's face; while he suffered an agony as keen as if knives were turning in his flesh" T can't say that I am innocent. I can only tell him that thatT am g u i l t y ! " " Guilty! " screamed Mrs. Havler, while her daughter repeated the awfol word in a low voice on a strangely indrawn breath. " Guilty ! " Then Mrs. Hayter went on, throwing up her arms as she spoke: " H e must be mad. Lord Varderon indeed he must be mad, and can't know what he's saying! He can't-have taken the money, because, if he had, we should hav. seen some sign of it. Bnf there hasn't been a chost of a sign of it ! " Vnnderon gave a half-bitter laugh. " N o ; he's been foo clever for that. Vou don't suppose, do vou. that he was going to show his h.tn<l by living hke a millionaire, when everybody knew his salary wouldn't run to i t ? " * Cofyright in ihe Untied States. rights reserve(> Dramatic

",'Oh, hush, hush ! " put in Lucine, clinging more desperately than ever to her father. " H e is not guiitj'! H e may declare himself to be guilty twenty times over, and still I will not believe i t ! He is not guilty ! ". And again her beautiful, bhie. eyes, full of misery aiid indignation, searched her father's downbent face. , Vanderon was speaking to her mother again : " M y deaf Mrs. Hayter, do j-ou suppose that I cdidd for a ihoment have iiiiagincd your husband to be guilty' of this felony if 1 had not the strongest proof that he is so? And now you have heard his'own answer to the charge I make agaii'st him. He cannot deny it. H e has not even tried to deny it. Yoti.and your daughter have both heard him practically admit his guilt! " '"For Heaveii's sakelor Heaven's s a k e " broke in Wilfred Hayter, stretching out both his hands, whilst his voice choked in his throat. HiS eyes begged for mercy^begged that Lord Van-deron sEould not act his part too cruelly and :brutally. . " F a t h e r , father,"- Lucine whispered, " d o n ' t be afraid ! Mother and I will always love you and stand by you ! " " Stand by him? " shriekefi Mrs, Ilayter, fuming round viciously upon the pair of themher husbanii .^nd the child. " S t a n d by him? I don't see why ,1 should put myself "out to pity him, after the disgrace he has brought upon-us all! I only hope he'll suffer more, to pay him.out for being so blind and wicked!. He never stopped to. think that he was making- me the wife of a criminal, and you and Leonard the chihlren of a criminal! " "Mothermother! W h a t ' are you saying? Father is ijot guilty ! " "Not guilty? Then why doesn't he say he isn't, instead of standing, there with that hangdog look .and saying that he is guiltyor as good a s s a y i n g ..it? Don't you be a fool, L u c i n e ! " , Wilfred Hayter made a step forward. " L o r d Vanderon, what are you going to do with m e ? " he asked of the man who held his fate in his hands. H e forced himself to play his part. " A r e you going to have me arrested at o n c e ? " " No, Hayter. I am going" to be kinder to ;v'0u than you deserve. I will spare you arrest and imprisonment if I can possibly manage it. I will hold my tongue about the whole ugly business until to-rUorrow, when you will have had time to get cledr away. And, for the sake of your wife and your, children, I shall honestly hope you will succeed." " T h e r e ! What do you think of t h a t ? " cried Mrs. Hayter, looking vindictively at her husband. ' ' I s n ' t that- more than you deservea thousand times more? You ought to go on your kriees to him for being so good to, you ! Oh dear, oh dear ! Why ever was I born to nave a wretched husband

heavy midnight etillnesa, was a small, pale-faced boy, in a white flannel nightgown. H i s wUtful eyes were gazing into the room with a piteous amazement in them. " Lennie ! Lennie ! What are you doing here? Why have you come downstairs?" cried the boy's father and his sister almost in the same breath. " I I - t h o u g h t I heard someone calling m e , " was the child's answer. " I thought I heard father calling me. So I got out of my bed and came down. W a s it only a dream? " Wilfred Hayter caught the little fiannel-gowned figure in his arms and clasped it convulsively to his breast. Then, panting, choking, and with a mist before his eyes, so that he could hardly see where he was going, he stumbled out into the darkness,

" A n d then, 1 ejippoge, you will bpth | married? > said Lucina HftVter, forcing h l f Vo treat the two elderly (ptnBters to a bright imilCi

But Miss Deborah s n d Miss Salome shook Uj(r heads in coniplele rejection of the idea. }

CHAPTER III. A Felon's Dau^bter.

liVe t h i s ? " ,

" M o t h e r , he i s i n n o c e n t ! F tell you again, he is innocent t " Lucine put in passionately. I don't care what be says or doesn't say, I know he's innocent! And you will know it, too, one day, Lord Vanderon. But you've been good to him very g o o d t o h i m ^ a n d I thank you ! " She had run to the millionaire banker and caught one of his hands and pressed it in a passion of gratitude in both'Of hers, while she lifted to his face- those beautiful eyes which, though she knew it not, had already stirred his pulses, H e tried to keep her close to him now, but she iVsc^ herself away. And as she turned away she caught a look in her father's eyes which startled her. ="What could that str.inge look mean? The strangeness and the mystery of it were destined to come back to her afterwards in many and many an hmir of bitterness and anguish. " You must go at once, Hayter ! " Lord Vanderon's voice spoke sharply. " Every minute that you delay now endangers your liberty more and more. You must get off I ' ' The sifapegoat nodded quickly. '*"Yes, yes ; you're right! " he answered ho.arsely. " I'll go now." He moved towards his wife, holding out his arms for a last embrace, when his daughter threw herself before him. " Oh, father, not yetnot y e t ! Surely there's plenty of time ! And why should you go at all, when you are innocent? Oh, yes, I know that you are innocent! Why need you go? Why not stop and face it o u t ? " Gently, tenderly, Hayter put her from him and went to his wife, turning his chalk-white, haggard face entreatingly upon her," " Good-bye, d n a ! I hopeI hope it won't be long before I see you again. I ^ I hope" His voice choked: She let him kiss her tearrnarred but angry face. But she did not return his kiss. She snapped out to him : " I t ' s your own fault, Wilfred ! You ought to be ashamed of having brought this upon me by your wicked, grasping_ greed ! You've disgraced your wife and you've disg'raced your children, and I hope you'll suffer for it ! " He turned from her to Lucine. In Lucine's face at least there was no anger, no reproach. but only a great love and a great sorrow and yearning. " Good-bve, now. Lucine ! Pray for me, and make Lennie pray for me. God hears the prayers of the innocent. Good-bye, my darling child ! " H e tore himself from her. looking again appealingly at his wife, and hurried towards the door. " F a t h e r , where are you going? Tell us, at least, where you are going." H e did not answer. Before reaching the door, he stopped short, gasping. For there, standing on the threshold, a strange little fjgure in the

It was on the second morning after, and when the newspapers^ were full of the absconding of Wilfred Hayfer after having perpetrated vast and astounding frauds on the Vanderon banking firm, that, a servant anriounced to Lucine Hayter that two ladies wished to see her. " T h e y gave their name as Bunce, m i s s ^ h e Misses Deborah and Salome B u n c e . " " Of course you can't see them, Lucine,'-' Said Mrs. Hayter from where she lay on the sofa, a pallid and weeping wreck of her former self. " How can we be seen by anyone to-day? I only hope they haven't come all the way up from Eastbourn-e on purpose to see u s ! Surely you don't want to see those two old frights?-" " O h , mother, I don't think we,can turn them away. They're so nice and kind-hearted, and Salome Bunce was my foster-mother. I really think I must just see them for a minute or two.' " Oh, very well ! " discontentedly returned Mrs. Hayter. " I'll go into the inner room and you caii see them h e r e , a l o n e . " " I can't think how you're not ashamed to show your face,""she added presently, when the servant had departed. " I feel as if I shoiild like to sink into the earth rather than be seen even by our own servants. But you don't seem to care at all what people t h i n k , " " Dear mother, we have not done anything wrong, so why should we feel a s h a m e d ? " H e r daughter put her arm affectionately round her. Mrs. Hayter lifted her face and kissed her, and then asked : " I wonder why John Armine has not been here sincesince our trouble came upon us? After the promise you gave him he ought to have, been the very first person to come to us. And he hasn't even written, has h e ? " " N o ; not yet. I am afraid he must be ill. Or perhaps he has been called away somewhere on business, and doesn't know yet what has happened to u s . " " T h e morning's papers must have told him, Lucine, wherever he was. He has had plenty of time to telegraph already." Mrs. Hayter disappeared into the srnall boudoir which was beyond this morning-room, just as the Misses. Deborah .and Salome Bunce were shown in at the door leading out of the hall, These two maiden sisters were pretty close together in age, one being fifty and the other fiftyone and a half, but they were not at all close together in size, Miss Deborah Bunce being very tall, and Miss Salome Bunce being ;is remarkably short. Miss Deborah was rather lean and sallow, and had once been described by an-eiVemy,as " 'angin' in wrinkles " ; but having in the days of her youth been considered a fair woman, she had added now to her own small stock of dust-coloured hair various coils and tresses of different shades which, taken altogether, produced a very curious effect. Miss Salome, on the other hand, was about four feet ten inches in height, and very rotund, with red hair and a wide smile. They were both of them shabbily dressed, with badly-made clothes, and weird trimmings -in their hats. Indeed, Mrs. Hayter had once or twice raised a faint protest against their being admitted as ordinary visitors. But Lucine had always pleaded for them, not only because she had once been left for a Whole year in the care of Miss Salome, during her mother's absence on a health voyage, but also because she understood and Hked the two queer spinsters. She understood theiji so well that now she saw at once that behind the solemn aspect which they put on to sympathise with her m her own calamity, they were most unusually bright and joyous. " And now you must tell me what has-happened to you to make you particularly h a p p y , " she said presently, opening her arms as she spoke to welcome her nine-year-old brother, who at that moment had run into the room. She had told them about her father, stoutly declaring her own belief in him in spite o i his mysterious admission of guilt. " For I can see that you are both quite gay_ and proud about soniething. and I am quite curious to know what it is. Tell me ! " " W h y , my dear, the truth is we've come in for a fortune," announced Miss Salome with her wide smile, patting the arm of little . eonard as she spoke. " Come in for a f o r t u n e ? " echoed Lucine. They both nodded. And then Miss Deborah tO(d< up the story : " You know we had .an uncle who went out to New Zealand, and set up as a merchant there? Well, w e b e i i e v e d he was out there stilly until last week we heard that he was dead. And then we found he'd been back here in England for quite three years, and had built himself a house on a hill in Kent, and had been living in it. It seems he made quite a lot of money over the other side of the world, and he's left all the money to us, and the house in Kent as wellthough that's not worth much, for it's hardly more than a cottage. But the money's quite a lot. It isn't so much as his lawyer thought it would b e ; but it's a great fortune for.us. We shall be able to give up the boarding-house, and dress ourselves This powerful newr serial story is conin the best style, and live quite in luxury for the tinued in ANSWERS, the Kreat home weeklyi rest of our lives." on sale everywhere, I d .

" M a r r y ? Oh, n o ! We mustn't marry. Tilers the only drawback to poor old Uncle Bennie's wiU. We've just been to the lawyer's and heard it all read. Uncle Bennie was a bachelor himBclf, because he always hated the idea of marrying, and he's set it down expressly that if either of us marries she is to lose the whole of her share of his fortune to the other sister, But, then, that doesn t much matter. We've fairly settled down as old maids now, and shouldn't think of marrying in any case." " W h a t are you going to do lo-day? Are you going back to E a s t b o u r n e ? " asked Lucine, wnen Deborah finished, ' ' N o t till to-morrow, my dear. You see, we've got a lot of .shopping to do this afternoon. You ^ can't think how wonderful it is after you've struggled al! your life to make ends meet to feel all of a sudden that you can go out and buy any mortal thing you like and not trouble your head about t h e ' c o s t ! So we're going on pleasure, bent this afternoon, and then we'll go (lown again tomorrow morninj;." " Oh, I wish you'd let us come with you! Is there any room in your h o u s e ? " " Of course there'll be room in the house ! " cried Mis^s Delwrah and Miss Salome both together, " W e shoidd always make room if you wanted to cOmc, even if soniebody had to sleep on planks laid across the top of the b a t h ! Is it you alone that wahts to come, or is your mother comingj too ? " . " Mother and 1 and Lennic. Mother is so much upset by what has happened that I think s,he ought to go away for a little whileaway from this house whtre father said good-bye to us, and .where the shock of it all has overwhelmed us, Ar< you sure your other boarders will not mind our coming downwe, the wife arid children of a man whom they believe to be an abscondirig felon? We are under a ban, you know. Leonard can't go to school. He went this morning, and had to come back, because the boys set upon him so cruelly, and jeered at hinv." " T h e w r e t c h e s ! " The sallow face of. Miss , Deborah an<l the dumpling face of Miss Salome showed the same sudden indignation. " But oui boarders won't mindnot likely ! And it they should be such fools as to be angry, they'll see the door pretty sharp. Well, you make up your mind, my dear, what train you and your mother would like to travel down by, and we'll meet you at Ihe station, so that we can all go down, t o - ' gether." The maiden ladies had only been gone just long enough for I,ucine to arrange with her mother about the little change for a day or two at Eastbourne, when John Arraine was announced. Lucine was alone in the morning-room, having left little Leonard with their mo'her, but, in spile of this, John Armine advanced towards her as stiffly as' if there had been half a dozen strangers with her. " I have been waiting for you to come," she said, crossing Ihe room to meet him. And then a single look at his face told her that a great chanj^e had come over him. H e made her feel in this first moment all the darkness and all the horror of the. shadow that had fallen on the house. She drew back from him, chilled and wondering. " J o h n , why do you look at me like that? Are vou angry with me? What have I done? . You K.nowyou know that what has happened is not my, fault! " . H e stood silently looking at herhe, who, forty-eight hours,before, had asked her to promise herself to him, so that he might not be always tortured by the fear of losing her. Then she laid her hand on his coat-sleeve. " J o h n , father overhead what we said to each other the night b e f o last in that little nook leading out of trie srnall drawing-room at Lord Vanderon's. It cornforted him^fatherat Ihe last moment, juSt when he was going awas', to think that you cared for me, and would be^a f^riend and helper to all of us in our trouble and helplessness." . Armine laughed bitterly. " T h a t coniforted him, did i t ? " he almost sneered. " If he was so tender-hearted about your mother, and you and your little brother, it s a pity he didn't keep himself from sinking to be a criminal." " J o h n ! " The girl looked at him aghast; her voice was sharp with sudden pain. " Do you believe he did this thingthat he took that million pounds in securities and money ? " " D o I believe it? Of course, I believe it! Isn't it in all the papers that he confessed his guilt lo Lord Vanderon? Besides, a man doesn't bolt and abandon his wife and children unless he's guilty. All London knows that he's guilty, and all London knows that you are a felon's daughter. This bein^ the case, Lucine, I am very sorry to say that it will be belter that everything should be over between us. Vou see, I have my prospects lo consider. If I were a man wilh an independent income, I could afford to defy the opinion of the world, but as it is " She stood for a few momeiils staring at liim blanklyutterly appalledhardly able to believe that he was the same John Armine whom she had known for so long! Then slie drew herself up proud] V. " Y o u need not say another word, Mr. Armine. As you have just said, it is better that everything should be over between us. I wish you good bye ! " She watched him leave the house, and then she rushed up to her own room, and threw herself upon her. bed, and. with her face hidden in the pillows, began to sob convulsivelv. Oh, G o d ! Was the world like this? She did not really love John Armine. She did not really want him. But, oh, the cruel lesson of life that he had in this"*hour taught her! A felon's daughtera felon's daughter! W a s that what she really was in the sight of the world?. Ought she really to hide her face, as her mother said?

April 23, 1912

NOTICE TO READERS. , Tho ndiforiiil, Advcrtiauig and General Business Offices of The Daily Mirror are : 12, WiriTEFRIAES-STREET, LONDON, E.O. TKLE-PHOSES : 6100 Ilolborti (fire lineslPROViNctAL CALLK: 125 T.a. London. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS; "Iteflexcd," Londoa.
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THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page U THROUGH 'THE MIRROR*

Letters conlinue lo pour into the office contain? ing suggestions for iielp or expression,; of regret fof the great calastvophe of tlie Tilanic. We p.rint below fill that our spaci; permits Q( the-:c Ictl'cts, which afl'ord .^Iriking evidenee of i,he interest taken in the fate of those who ncrisjjed .and tho future of those wdio survive. ILnv to assist that future our readers know. Let them contribute lo The Daily Mail Fiinil, and add, in however sni;dl a measure, to the thousands daily moimlinf; up (or the women and cJiihlren saved : THE LOSS OF THE TITANIC, In Saturday's Daily Mirror was the following:' " T h e Marconi operator on the Carpathia did not go to bed at his usual time on Suodav tiight, and as a result he caught the first message of the Tilanic. This w.is responsible fiir saving hundreds iif lives." Is it not a serious matter that ilicre was no operator for night duty? Could tiie steamship conipanies not provide operators (luring tlic night to rercive signals of distress? ^Vllal a lluke " it was that the Til[uiic's message was received at all 1 Nighl is the more dangerous iicriod for a vessel to be in dislresi, a n d I call It criminal to a degree tliat a^ host of superiluous ofii(.ials .shoidd be provided for luxuries and that the Marconigraph room should bd closed at night. R. F . CAMi-nKi.L, M.K. Wark-on-Tyne. I t is evident that the p r o . sent number of lifeboats oh liners is quite inadequate. Why not have, say, fifteen steam pinnaces (such as are used on o u t battleships), with a supply of liquid fuel in readiness in each boat? It seems to me that an ordinary lifeboat packed with people would stand very little cdiancc in n heavy sea in mid-Atlantic.
I I . S. ! Y I . F J .

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

R. T . W . C A V E N D I S H , who was one of those lost on the Titanic, was a son of Mr, Charles Cavendish, a grandson of the second Lord Waterpark. JMrs. Cavendish and her maid are amongst the survivors. T h e former is the only child of the well-known American millionaire, Mr. Henry Siegel. They were on their way to stay with him in America.

*
TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1313.

" PERFECTI^y

SAFE."

Mr. Siegel was very anxious that his two small grandsons should accompany, their parents, but it was thought betterfor them not to take the journey, and Ihey are with Mrs. Mundey, their great-aunt, at Marketon Hall, b c r b y . Mr. and Mrs. Caven-

of the bade drawing-room. There was very Httlc .suggestion of the great Spanish tragedy about it, Tho chorus, too, sadly wants enlivening. ' They are as ingenuous as ever. Everyone was far too smartly dressed for snch an opera as '' Carmen," and in the third act the Smuggler's clothes, men and women alike, _were brand liewthey all wore beautiful clean white shirts and collars, and most of the women had silk stockings and'suede shoes, which, however pretty lo look at, are not suitable for motmt.iineering, Moreover, the shoes of the pnncipal anists were so new that the soles were wuite. * -X * Tiiat most deserving charity, the Theatrical Guild, has now decided that the tea-party and

UCfl high and seemingly safe walls has man put up between himself and Nature that he manages to forget, sometimes, that N a t u r e is more powerful than he. Little by little, patiently plodding and toiling, he seizes upon this or that fragment of natural force. Some clement, some substance, some particle of matter, that used in one way might be fata! to him, he skilfully uses in another way, so that it shall save instead of slaying him. Blind strength, working out who knows what aged i-Vill behind it, he manipulates, lames, turns into a servant of his will, After many centuries, he has his dull paved streets, hi3 houses strongly built, his lights, his hardening and draining of waste places, his watering and fructifying of desert l a n d s : each step in such building of tSie walls being marked by its inevitable offering of human l i v e s ; each find bringing death first, as well a3 life l a t e r ; from those dim times when men perished in the first fires they made, till to-day, when doctors die in their experiments, when wonderful healing rays scorch and score the hands bent to employ them.

H O W KCCENTRIC F A S H I O N S

BECOME

POPULAR.

Brighton, The honour of manhood is immortalised and (hflr heroes of the Titanic wdll never fade from memory. Most of us women a r e stricken with sorrow when we tliink of the young lives lost. Think of the lads of eighteen and twenty lost to save the lives of middleaged women ! We s a y : Alust sex always be considered in a crisis like this? Maybe it wmdd be diiHcuIt In such fearful moments to discriminate age? Hut wdiat mother- -worlhy of the namewould refuse to die to s.ave her boy? What woman of mature age would refuseif it wer? put to her - to sacrifice herself for a yornig life? Many of us women, hnncniriiig with all our he;irls the brave, unselfish men wdio died for otl',ers, weep wdien we think of lh lads who, because of their se?(, must have been kept from the boats. We women bow humiliated before the sacrifice of these yonng lives. SoMK ENGI.ISHWOMKM, Great Ormond-su-Ci.':.

But at last, in spite of many such warnings, the fine strong walls bar out a portion of the F o r c e behind them. T h e majority, leading protected, artificial lives, come close to Nature only in her lovely decorative aspectas now, in the fair sun ana aright skies that laugh in a time of our mourning. Over the safe wall of our civilisation grows a creeper budding anew. ' Green leaves show on the other side of it. Blossoms trail on the edge. So Nature, for the moment, seems a very pretty process made for usa picture painted for delight-of u s : the old Ruskinian dream. T h e n , suddenly, something happens. W h a t ? A tremor in the forces behind and beneath the walls. Ugly cracks cleave right and left across them. They totter and break apart. In all the rending and ruin, under the stones bruising him, man lifts up his eyes and sees her whom he thought to be his servant, now his ruler, face to face . . . W h a t better instance, what more piercingly vivid symbol of it all, than the "perfectly safe," " u n s i n k a b l e " Titanicsymbol of human life itself surrounded by ' an immensity inhuman. There were the walla strongly built, tile lights, the decorations, Nature safely disciplined, Nature subdued and silent. Behold .'suddenly she emerges, she speaks, she moves a little. The great walls part ivith their strength at a touch. They settle and sink, they rise up with all that assured safety attributed to them, and plunge into the great depth all about. T h u s much for the safety "of those walls ! So is it now with all the towers we have built, strong though they look, .against the sea outside us. T h e sea smiles for the m o m e n t ; April is very calm. W e are safe. W e are unsinkable. But to-morrow the sun will have gone in and we shall remember our nearness to t.he sea. W . M.

'1

In the same way that motor-cars arc now^ pt'ovided with powcifnl lights, not so much as a warning light to others, but to see that they have a clear road before them, \\hy are not O n l y a f e w b o l d s p i r i t s d a r e t o v e n t u r e o u t w i t h t h e l a t e s t h o r r o r In s k i r t s o r h a t s a t f i r s t . W o m e n liners and similar vessels w i t h b e t t e r t a s t e B a y . " N o l " B u t w h e n t h e y s e e t h e n e w f a s h i o n s in t h e s h o p s t h e s e a l s o r e l e n t a n d fitted W'ith two or three c o m e t o it J u s t a s t h e p i o n e e r s d i d . [lowcrful se.irchlights, to be used continuously throughout the night, to see wdiere they arc going? _ dish had been staying in London for the past two Grand Masque illustrating the history of the stage In fine weather this would secure comparatively montha. shall take place on Tuesday afternoon, June 11, at collision willi dangerous objects, * * the Albert Hall. Owing to the coal strike it was perfect safety fromand stormy weather, surely these and during foggy found imperative to postpone the entertainment lights would pierce the gloom to a certain extent, It is to be hoped that the fashion of wearing ospreys in the hair at the Opera this season is not originally fixed for March 1.5. and thus enable the captain to do something to * # * likely to obtain. Such hair ornaments are an inavert such catastrophes, or minimise the disastrous tolerable nuisance. They prevent people from effects, such as have happened to the Titanic, LOVE'S LAMENT. seeing and cause much annoyance. On Saturday instead of rushing blindly through the darkness. night a lady was seen sitting in the stalls with an Soothe! soothe I soothe! Norwich. W.\t. A. liKNrii.KVenormous white osprey, worn at the back of her Close on iu ivave soothes the waves behiad, head, and when she leant back in her stall it touched And again another behind embracing and lappinj, evor? the face of the man sitting behind her. IN MY rTARDEN. One close, But my love soothes not me, not me. * * * Let all our r e a d e r s , a n d especially all A P R I L 23. -Violets, if properly prepared for w o m e n w h o s e h e a r t s a r a o u c h e d by t h e Why are women, so inconsiderate in these Low hang.s the moon, it rose late, winter blooming, will flower from early October d i s a s t e r , r e s p o n d t o t h e a p p e a l m a d e in matters? T h e wearer must perfectly well have t h i s column y e s t e r d a y a n d s e n d s u b s c r i p - known that this absurd and barbaric headdress It is laggingO. I think it is hea^T with lova, ''ith love. until April, 0. madly the sea pushes upon tho land Now is the time to lift tho old plants and caretions, not t o us, b u t t o t h e Chief Clerk, " The would interfere with the comfort of those sitting fully divide them. Choose out some rooted runnera Daily Malti" Carmelite House, E.C., marKed behind her. By the way, the usual number of With love, with love, "Women's Fund." T h e p r o c e e d s of t h i s people came in late for the opening performance, 0, night I Do I not see my love fluttering out among the (or small pieces with a few ro{its will do), and plant them in a shady bed of rich, moist soil, quite Fund will g;o t o swell t h e Mansion House and the first half-hour was, as usual, marred by breakorsl t? 'SMSt one foot apart. IJuring the summer months they Fund for t h e relief of survivors from t h e belated arrivals, who threw down their stalls with What is that littls bl.ick thing I see there in the white? must be kept weeded, and should be sprinlfied with Titanic, a bang and caused a disconcerting noise. A brown h^Io in the sky near the moon, drooping upon the water every evening when the weather \^ h o t ; all runners should be removed. * * * soa ; A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. If this is done some fine large plants will be ob The performance of " C a r m e n " on the opening 0, troubled rnlleetion in the sea! tained by late September, when (hey can be lifted night was a very tame one indeed. T h e new O, throat; 0, throbbing heart 1 and planted in rather poor soil in frames, Jfen exist for the sake of one another, He!p Carmen was decidedly -pretty, but her acting w^as Ant] I iinains iiaeles;!?, liselessly all the night. them, then, or bear with Vcitixi.MamiS AiereltMs. ordinary, and the whole perforniance reminded<ne E. E. T , WALT WHITMIN.

Page 10
it

THE-- DAILY MIRl

^rant to Wdem, O Jsord'': Requiem Mass for tde Souls o^

as

.\. ' '.;

Workmen bnsy on the Olympic's deck fixing the extra lifeboats which are to be carried. (ZJiJJ^j' Mirror

photograph.

" Rci^t eternal grant to them, C) Lord,'' sang the choir at the was held yesterd;iy for tlu; victims. The photog

FOUR OF TH

Ov\en G. AlUirri-

Mr. J. L. Hume. > ]-~{iur who were drc not enough lifebo; stewardess and J first-c

A boat Jialt-wav .V.\MI

Boat crews lined up on the deck awaiting orders.

A cook is included in each {:rew.

More lifeboats were p'.'t on th'' 01yn5])ic at Soutliampton yesterday. If this had been done in the eas:.' of t'le Titanic \\iien sne sailed a fortiiEgiit ago n^jarly all the 1,G35 persons

who lost their lives might have been .saved. Steamship coin])anies must be forced to take every precaution. Boat-launching drills are always held on board the Union Castle

APRIL

23, 1912

Pa'ge 11

13dose Wdo XVere browned S5eeause Wdere Were fiot 6nougd Mifehoats.

' :

,# -'^. *- > * *,..

" ^ ; -* , ' *
tj 1*4 ' /*

i^...i. ^

Ten-

-jr.iT'.ir

'vi

^^5^-

-v ^'^i.-. .*.
,j*r^!
>. ***, v *

Westminster Cathedral, where an imprcH~ive requiem mass raph shows ihc t^cene in the budjiiig,

CpUapsible lifeboats being placed in position on board the Olympic at Southampton yesterday.

[Daily Mirror photograph,

E- DR3VVNED.

.Vlr?. L. V .-TJimpi'.

It

A ?

^^sr-/,
^ %

William Alexander. because there were Vlrs. Snape was a .me leader of the chestra.

Fitting on their lifebelts after the order to man the boats had been given.

A lifeboat under sail.

liners before they leave port, thus ensuring the efficiency of the seamen should a wreck occur. The above series of photographs illustrating the drill were taken at South-

ampton on board the Kcnilworth Castle and Balmoral Castle, two vessels belonging to the line named.

Page 12

THE

DAILY MIRROR-

April 53, 1912

WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY ENLARGES THE BUST 6 INCHES IN 30 DAYS.
S p e c i a l l y I n v e s t i g a t e d b y a M e m b e r of tbe Faculty of M e d i c i n e of Paris.

iT Ti
OSTMCH FEATHER BOAS.
J u s t t o i n d u c e y o u t o m a k e y o u r first p u r c h a s e of t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d serviceable ladies' handkerchiefs obtainable t o give y o u a special opportunity of Beeing t h e soft, s h e e r , f a u l t l e s s Lissue fabric, a n d t h etasteful, exclusive, correct . L i s s u e d e s i g n s w e o f f e r t o s e n d y o u two LissuB Handkerchiefs for the price of one, T h e p r i c e of L i s s u e s a t y o u r d r a p e r ' s i s 4,5d. e a c h . S e n d u s s d . a n d w e w i l t sen<3 p o s t free (one o r d e r only, e a c h lady). otiQ lovely (vMtO LisBu a n d o n e LiBBue with % dftinty coloured border.

Fashions in Frills and Fringes for Wear About the Neck. Iis3 Dorothy Drew Uses Veil in Which She Was Christened.
M i s s D o r o t h y D r e w since h e r c h i l d h o o d h a s b e e n very m u c h within t h e public eye. A5 a liny damsel w i t h a w e a l t h o c u r l y h a i r , s h e w a s p h o t o g r i t p h e d with her illustrious k i n s m a n , M r . W . E . Gladstone, w h o s e affection for t h e little m a i d w a s v e r y g r e a t , S h e w a s t h e c o n s t a n t c o m p a n i o n of t h e s t a t e s m a n , a n d h e l p e d to l i g h t e n a n d b r i g h t e n d a y s f r a u g h t with a n x i e t y a n d t h e h u g e c a r e s o t h i s -oRice. T o - d a y W'e s h o w , o n t h i s p a g e , a s k e t c h of MJss D r e w ' s weddinj? dress a n d beautiful M a r t o toilette m a d e of i v o r y c h a r m e u s e in "the P r i n c e s s m a n n e r , t h a n w h i c h n o t h i n g c o u t d b e m o r e s u i t a b l e for a tall a n d s l e n d e r b r i d e . I n d v e r y clever m a n n e r thsi c o r s a g e a n d sleeves w e r e m a d e in o n e , a n d very beautiful Brussels applique liice composed t h e m . Th-e s l e e v e s w e r e I'iirmed of l a c e o u t s i d e , and the inner parts were m a d e of t u l l e l o o p e d w i t h seed pearls. As the picture shows, the dress h a d a rather high-waisted look at t h e back, a n d a square train starting from t h e waist, m a d e .of s a t i n c h a r m e u s e l i n e d w i t h silver g a u / . e , O v e r t h e train a lace s h a w l w a s d r a p e d in s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t it f o r m e d an absolute m a n t l e , It was a beautiful idea o[ t h e - b r i d e ' s t o w e a r t h e l a c e v e i l in w h i c h s h e w a s chvistened as a b a b y , with a w r e a t h ot r e a l ' orange blossoms, X c v e r h a v e ostrich f e a l h e r boas or s c a r f s been so v a r i e d o r so b e c o m i n g a s a t t h e p r e s e n t m o m e n t . T h e l i t t l e o s t r i c h f e a t h e r t h r o a t l e t in, a l l c o l o u r s to m a t c h t h e g o w n g a i n s a n e x t r a p i q u a n t n o t e by t h e rose of s a t i n or chiilon t h a t m a k e s t h e finishing t o u c h a t t h e n e c k a n d is c u h e r of a contrasting lint or one t h a t is iu exact h a r m o n y . B l a c k a n d w h i t e i s o n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r c o m b i n a t i o n s in t h e n e w ostrich feather boas. S o m e l i m e s i n t h e snow-y m a s s o f t h e b o a o r H a t scarf some tufts of black feathers a r e introduced s p a r s e l y , w l i i l e in^ o t h e r c a s e s t h e t i n t s of b l a c l c a n d white feathers a r e so numerous that Irom t h e d i s t a n c e t h e b o a a i ^ i p e a u a l m o s t gre,v, T h e natural tinted ostrich feather boas m beige shades are worn w i t h m u f f s to m a t c h ; olhers h a l t beige a n d half white, present the appearance of b r o a d striped boas a n d a r e v e r y effective. In some instances the f o u n d a t i o n of t h e feather scarf ii of pleated a n d gathered m o u s s e l i n e d e soie bordered with cut ostrich feathers and finished w i t h a f r i n g e oi; f e a t h e r s at e i t h e r e n d . These fringed ends may be counted among the novelties of the season, a n d strike a really original note. H u g e muffs o f m o u s seline de s o i e . a r e t r i m m e d with bands of cut feathers a n d t h e lorig, h a n g i n g fringes, a n d on the cold d a y s of spring make welcome adjuncts to the feather boa.

Every Genuine Lissue handkerchief bears the Lissue Label.

W h e n y o u b u y Liasiies, remetnher o u i ' G u a r a n t e e i Six Free for any Lissue lh;it loses its colour in t h e w a s h . Send five pynny s t a i o p s to-day. A d d r e s s :

A i v e l l - k n o w n s o c i e t y l a d y wdio w a s r e c e n t l y t a k i n g a n e w p r e s c r i p t i o n t o r i>uilding u p h e r h e a l t h s u d d e n l y nolii-ed th:<t h e r b u s t had^ g r o w n f r o m a l m o s t n o t h i n g t o a very l a r g e s i / . c - i u f a c t . h e r b u s t m e a s u r e h a d i n c r e a s e d six i n c h e s i n 3 0 ( l a y s , A p r o m i n e n t m c m i j c r of t h e F a c u l t y of M e d i c i n e of I ' a r i s w a s d e l e g a t e d to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e m a t t e r , a n d h e r e p o r t s i h a t a t hist it s e e m s that s o m e t h i n g h a s been found b y which ladies may quickly obtain a large, beautiful and firm b u s t . T h e pre.scviplion is a b s o l u t e l y h a r m le<:s, a n d very" b e n e h c i a l t o t h e g e n e r a l h e a l t h . T h e e x h a u s t i v e t e s t s m a d e s e e m to p r o v e l o n c l u .sively t h a t n o w o m a n n e e d h m g e r b e w i t h o u t a m a r v e l l o u s l y b e a u t i f u l b u s t a n d s u p e r b f i g u r e . 'I'his lady has made arrangements w d h the Institute \ ' e n u s - C a r n i s ( D e p t . 8291").), P e m b r o k e House, O x f o r d - s t r e e t , L o n d o n , to s e n d lull i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e to t h e e x a c t p r o c e s s c m ] ) l o y c d to l a d i e s w h o will e n c l o s e t w o p e n n y s t a m p s to c o v e r p o s t a g e . (A'./S.y//*^ trealmciH mei'Jioned above is absolutely sw,r^ and ladies -vho fear ihat their busts may become t.'o large are cautionedto stop the treatment as soon as they have obtained all the development desired.)--{Adv[.)

LISSUE, Dept. 2/B, 133 Cheapside, London, E.C.

How to cook a
dinner for 10 for li"^*
At Stand 156, in the I D E A L H O M E E X H I B I T I O N , we are demonstrating that the " DUCK " OVEN will

cook a complete dinner for 10 persons at a cost of only I^d. for Gas or Oil.

The "DUCK" Oven

o n l y n e e d s o n e g a s ring-- (or " N o v i c " W i c k l c s s O i l Stove) t o d o t h e .same w o r k as a n ordinary g a s cooker which uses 4 or 5 b u r n e r s . -Ill t h e " D U C K " O V E N t h e flame d o c s not enter t h e cooking c o m p a r t m e n t . I t is s p r e a d b y a s p e c i a l baffle cone, which s e n d s the heat round the Oven. In this w a y o n e g a s r i n g is s u i B c i e n t t o r o a s t a j o i n t , b a k e a s t r y , ' b o i l t w o k i n d s of v e g e t a b l e s , . i l s o oil w a t e r i n t h e b o i l e r a t s i d e , a n d w a r m plates a n d dishes.

RICE CUTLETS.
(eNTIREL.V FRCe FROM GREASE)

THE NURSERIES.
Care should be taken wdien c h o o s i n g t h e n u r series in a h o u s e t h a t t h e d a y o n e is o n t h e s o u t h s i d e of t h e h o u s e , w h e r e p a r t of t h e d a y i t w i l l b e flooded w i t h s u n s h i n e , and where the north w i n d s will n o t r e a c h i t . T h e night nursery should b e t h e (juietest r o o m i n t h e h o u s e , a n d m a y face the north, for b a b i e s should have absolute quiet to sleep in a n d plenty of c o o l , fresh air. M a n y people ass e r t t h a t o i ! - p a i n t c d walls

Fan pRBVHNTmo WRINKLES. l''oH RESTOLiiwa INB BK*uriFTiNo TBR COMPLBXION it is uaequalled.

Blotches, Chaps, Freckles, Redness, Roughness, SnobuTD,

disappear as If by magic. M O T O R I S T S FI^D IT I N V A U U A B L E b Price: 1/3, 2/6 nnd 4/-per Pot. 1/3 pel- Tuha.

Uso also i o x T i > i e E xivroE>aR(:|NED,I3Et.lOHTFUt-i AB90I_UTEL.V PURS.' Otall Chemltti, Hnirdress^fs, Perfumers nd Stons.

The

Adams's

QualityThe

Best.

T a k e a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d of r i c e , t w o o u n c e s of beef s u e t , half a p o u n d of cold m e a t , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l e a c h of p a r s l e y and onion, o n e egg a n d s o m e breadcrumbs. W a s h t h e rice a n d c o o k it till it is soft in b o i l i n g salted water, then chop finely t h e beef s u e t , p a r s ley a n d onion. Mix these ingredients with t h e rice, season them w i t h salt, p e p p e r a n d nutmeg, and a d d one t a b l e s p o o n f u ! of s t o c k . W h e n t h e m i x t u r e is rool s h a p e it into n e a t cutlets a n d b r u s h them over with beaten e g g . Cover them with breadc r u m b s a n d fry t h e m i n

Cooking Detnonstrailons every day

stand 1SB.
If y o u c a n n o t c a l l a n d s e e t h e O v e n s a t w o r k , b e s u r e y o u s e n d a post c a r d for o u r free booklet a b o u t t h e " D u c k " O v e n s a n d h o w t h e y will s a v e Y O U m o n e y . ^ "Duck " Oveim are sold by leading Ironmongers and Stores everyvhcre at prices from f S / S . Sole Manufacturer* a n d Patentee*.

J. John Masters & Andren, Ltd.,

104. LIGHTSHIP HOUSE, G R E A T T O W E R ST.. L O N D O N , E.C.

Beautifies a n d preserves W o o d Floorings, L i n o l e u m s , & c , ' I n t i n s , fid. & 1 / - . Made a t Sheffield a n d . sold a t a l l s t o r e s , & c .

"Before You Start Spring Cleaning"

Make a li^t of all tlie Cart[un.=, Ilan^lnai. Furiiitiica Covers, fttc., wtiicli iiavt betome soiled and Btiiiied iluruig the winter. However bad their comlitioii, don't think ot l)iiyiiiB new until you have k t one of our representntivea advSae you as to tlieir reiiovat;on. Tha reaulUs obtained by our method appear really marvellous to the unir.isiated. It (ompletoij rehisvej al! spots and fttatns, inaliing each artic^le look bright axid fcesli. The special finish included in our treatmetit, besides giving a good appeMcance, prevents the fabrics bficoming soileil again so Qiiiclf'.y as when tins fiuish js not employed. When you have your list ready jw.t send ua a postcard, saying whtn you wish uiir VHU to call. We collect and deliver free of charge, and our prices "re very reaaoiiable. The tune occupied at our Work.; for all kind.; of cleaning is only four diiya, and all good; are teturned punctually cv^ the da? proniiscd. Write for Ijooklet. giving ii.;t of price's and address ot iieiircit braiioh Dr agent. Sent po-t free.

The beautiful wed ding-dress made for Misa Dorothy Drev,'.j v.-ear at hsr marriage to Mr. Francis Parioh, upon wlui:h very fine Isice was u?ied. The veil wa,^ ths one the bride wore at her chiistonin^. b o i l i n g fat till t h e y a r e a p r e t t y g o l d e n b r o w n . A s m a l l p i e c e of p a r s l e y s h o u l d b e p u t in t h e t i p of e a c h c u t l e t to r e p r e s e n t t h e b o n e . a r e t h e i d e a l o n e s for t h e n u r s e r y , a s t h e y c a n b e w a s h e d s o e a s i l y a n d d u s t is n o t a p t to collect a n d settle u p o n t h e m . _ _ There are charming papers to be obtained which s h o u l d h a v e a frieze of a q u a i n t a n d i n t e r e s t i n g d e s i g n t h a t will a m u s e t h e c h i l d i s h m i n d . T h e m o t h e r wdio is clever w i t h h e r p a i n t s a n d b r u s h c a n e a s i l y p a i n t a n a t t r a c t i v e frieze. I t s h o u l d b e a b o u t Ifiin. i n d e p t h , a n d b e done^ o n a s t r i p of deep cream paper. Boats a n d birds and blue w a t e r s can b e woven into a t h e m e of e n t r a n c i n g c h a r m , o r else a n i m a l s of a n o d d a n d f r e a k i s h c h a r a c t e r m a y be eliosen.

(From Fashion

Reporter.)

(tfcttoyago a sec ) I f e c k n c y W i c k L o n d o n E. ' P f t o H s S T t O E a s t HeadWest&ndOffiM 2 6 3 0 x f o r d S t . L o n d o n W 'Phc .e 3 9 r i G c r e a M 51 Branches iS Agencier ave/yivftero

BUY

VERY LATEST

' Toffee de Luxe'

BelicioiiS Beyond Descriptioa.

Tn t h e s e d a y s of c l e v e r l y adverli=ied ' ' b e a n t i f i e r s " it is h a r d for a n y w o m a n t o b e l i e v e t h a t s h e c a n find a s i m p l e h o m e r e m e d y w h i c h will d o h e r m u c h m o r e g o o d , a n d cost h e r m u c h less t h a n the average patent preparation. T a k e t h e subject of w r i n k l e s , for i n s t a n c e . T h e r e h n o t h i n g i n t h e wor.ld so effective for r e m o v i n g o r p r e v e n t i n g w r i n k l e s , b a g g y cheeks a n d d o u b l e c h i n s , as ordinary jelly of parsidiuni. C.Et a b o u t a shillinfe'.sworth o f p a r s i d i u m j e l l y from a n y c h e m i s t ' s a n d a p p l y it d a i l y a s y o u wotild c o l d c r e a m . T h e q u i c k a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s will surprise^ y o u ; E v e n after t h e v e r y first a p p l i c a t i o n t h e r e is a m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t . T h e w r i n k l e s a r e less iu e v i d e n c e a n d t h e face h a s a f i r m , " s o l i d " f e e l i n g t h a t is v e r y c o m f o r t i n g . T h i s is s o m e t h i n g w h i c h e v e r y w o m a n o u g h t to k n o w . It m a y n o t be n e e d e d b y s o m e at the present m o m e n t , b u t sooner or later these u n m i s t a k a b l e h a r b i n g e r s of o l d a g e o r i j l - h e a l t h a r e b o u n d t o make themselves evident, and the knowledge that they can be driven away a n d a youthful appearance preserved will then be very v a l n a b l c . This r e c i p e is c o n s e q u e n t l y well w o r t h keeping. (Advt.)

COMPLEXION TALK.
T h e d a i l y w a l k s h o u l d b e t a k e n all t h e y e a r r o u n d b y t h e w o m a n w h o r e a l l y w a n t s to k e e p ' h e r s k i n b e a u t i f u l . R a i n sliould n o t p r e v e n t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , for it is a w e l h k n o w n fact t h a t m a n y w o m a n a c t u a l l y g o o u t t o o b t a i n t h e r a i n b a t h for t h e i r c o m p l e x i o n s , h o l d i n g t h e i r faces u p t o g e t a". d i e b e n e h t of t h e soft w"ater a n d d i s d a i n i n g t h e u s e ot the umbrella. D r i n k t w o p i n t s of cold w a t e r a d a y , e s p e c i a l l y duririg t h e s p r i n g t i m e , a n d y o u will see that y o u r c o m p l e x i o n g r o w s d a i l y m o r e -beautiful a n d y o u r skin b e c o m e s m o r e a n d m o r e like s m o o t h satin. I t is a g o o d p l a n to collect A p r i l s h o w e r w a t e r in b o t t l e s a n d to u s e it for t h e c o m p l e x i o n . Less cold c r e n m will b e n e e d e d t h i s m o n t h . A n a p p l i c a t i o n of a l m o n d o i l o n c e a d a y will b e f o u n d sufhc i e n i for m a n y s k i n s . I h i s s h o u l d a l w a y s b e a p p l i e d after t h e face lias b e e n wa-ihcd, a n d s h o u l d b e r u b b e d o n wdih t h e l i p s of t h e f i n g e r s . T h e a l m o n d oil k e e p s t h e f a c e f r o m c h a p p i n g a n d r e n d e r s it s m o o t h a n d w h i t e ,

April 23, 1912

MR. GRAHAME WHITE AND HIS

THE
FIANCEE.

DAILY

MIRROR
AIRMAN DISAPPEARS.

Page 13

t
Natuie 13 the ercjitest doctor on earth. When Khc can't cure it Is tiMiiusi; eht needs aid. Noiv, some pwple liave an idea tliat this aid is drnaa, and whKn they arii ill, or siUEei' from pain ol any kind, tliey Iiroeeed to dope their Btomai'hB witli tlie Btiiff that iE pold lor m e d i <; i n CI. Tlint doesn't help any : in liu-.t. it does a great di'iil of hai:ra. The Kl.nlf tliat yon p u t into your Ktomaoh is lioieoii, and poiEon wtiikena the nerves ftnd orsnnM of your body. Wliat Nature needs is eleotrii'ily,

;.i '

-Mr. seen head Mr.

D, Lftsiie Allen,, who has not been sinee Thursday, when he left Holyon an iittempted /light to Ireland. Corbetf Wilstin, whom M r . Allen was racing, has arrived safely.

W
* r'

fi

ISVING'S MANAGER.

.A ,!-"

When your stomach, kidneys, liver, or digestive organ6 get otit ol order, it is ijeoauBe tliey lack the neeessary uleciricity to enable lliein to jierionn their regulftr lunotione. The breaking down tit one ol these oruanE! nearly nlwiLvs I'anses other trouble. The ' Ajax " Dry{'ell Body Battry does thlH. It Efttu rates the nerves with it* glow; iiiff iitiivet, and these oondiiot. the lorcc to every orgitn and tissue ot your body, vcstor// / if \ i '"B healtli and giving //'ST // \ I strength to every part / / I t // I I *''"'* '" " ^ " k , // it 11 II Nature can't eure th(;m, boi-anee your body hcisn't enough elertTJoit.y to do tne work, so yoii ranst assist NftUire by rcstorins this elcetrictty wherfl it is needed i^i-i^*^ ^PWPC^'-Tfc 1'ho " A j a x " Bat,^ri\\r^ ij'i I 'ry is a pleasant rc' tl\J<^ [jgf itoiji (^iia old system of drugging. It does by natural means what you espeot dru^s to do by unnRturat means. I t removes Ihe oausri of disease; alirt alter the cause ha? been removed, Nature will do the rest.

WE GIVE IT FREE
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(Dept. 24), 2 5 , H o l b o r n Viaduct, L o n d o n , E.C.

-14^

HEADACHE CURED FREE. *<par'

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1 tic news that Mr. Grahame White, has just become engaged has been almost forgotten, the terrible wreck of the Titanic having monopolised public attention during the past week. The photograph shows Mr. White and his fiancee, Miss Dorothy Taylor, at ihe Hendon Aerodrome. Miss Taylor is an American, and first met Mr.' White, with whom she has flown several limes, on board the Olympic last December, (Daily .il/fVri^r photograph.)

Mr. Bram Stoker, whose death is announced. For nearly thirty years he was not only the inannger but an intimate friend of Henry Irving. H e was the author o' that creepy novel, " D r a c n l a . " ^ (Downey.)

MB.

GLADSTONE'S GfiANDDAUGHTEil

MAHBIED IN LONDON YESTEBDAY,

Kor euta, atii-itKioiis, bunia, eerapes, floriitohes where tlie sldn needs protection, New-Sliin la Imtter than coiii't pj^ister; ;^B^:ful -ilao in ca-es wliii'e eourt pl:i.stei' Is useless, iia eh;i.ppd or H|iMt lips, i-lial'ed feet, cliiiblains, callous upois. liaug-ualls. insect stliigB. Aullseptie. Not eollodion. "Paint on N E W - S K I N and forget it." Chemists evcrvwhere, 7i<i,, 1/H (5 ti"!<!.'i Tjii. si/,o), and 2/3 llloftora' and liospiial si/,c).

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Page
|JE\W

U
SERIAL.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Anitoiin,:c'iU}ils.

April 2;i, 1912

The Story of on Ugly Woman. PART By G E R T R U D E li.Pilgrim's P r o g r e s s .

CHAPTER IX.

CARR

SMITH.

A f;ouple of days later IJiillard was obliged lo meet Ootaviii Frayne iiKain, The meeting took place in a solicitor's oflke ia Lincohi's Inn Kields. It had reference lo their joint trustef^ship of Janet Rye's fortune, and they were there to sign certain documents giving the lawyers the power to deal with some investments which were to be realised, according to the terms of the will, l a the presence of the lawyer he naturally cotdd say nothing personal, but when the business was over and they left the dignified, old-fashioned house he paused on the doorstep and asked her in his abrupt w a y : " W h e r e are you g o i n g ? " " Hack to the h o t e l . " " How are you g o i n g ? " *' I am going to w a l k . " " M a y I walk with y o u ? " She hesitated a moment, then looked at him gravely. " Ves, if you wish." " I do wish very much. Do yoii always walk? " " Nearly a l w a y s . " " I never have t i m e , " he said. " Don't let me waste your l i m e . " " D o n ' t be f o o l i s h ! " l i e lowered his voice to the tone that so many women had foimd dangerous. " Do you live what is called the simple life? " lie went on. " I try t o . " " And are you liappy in it? " " YesI think s o . " " Your voice doesn't sound very convinced." Octavia smiled. There was something wistful to her face when she smiled. She had somewhat the air of a woman whom happiness has passed by. *' It's such ii big word," she said. ' What--iiappiiiess ? " "Yes." " I t ' s a hii; thinf,'," he said very gravely. " I am happy enough in my own iv;iy," she ventured, a little diffidently for her. She was generally very assured talker, long habit of discnssfon and argiiinenl with some of the world's finest brains having given het the j^ioise and balance generally credited to the masculine mind, " I t ' s a very ix)or way, I'm sure," he retorted. She looked lU him, and coloured slightly. He was the first man she had met for a long time who treated her as if she were onl^ a woman, and, indeed, also something of a child. She was accus-

did not Icnow whether she were sorry or i.dad that this had happened. But she was certainly wildly interested, iihe felt younger, less responsible, less weighted with serious matters than she had done for years. And yet this subject that he had brought iip was surely one of the most serious in the world. As she looked at him she wondered whether she were older than he. The question dipped out. " H o w 'old are y o u ? " " I was thirty-eight yesterday," he' said. " X am a year older than you. ' H e made no comment. That was all that was said during the drive. When they reached her hot little sitting-room "115 looked at the clock. " Why, it's lunch time !" she exclaimed, " W o u l d you like some lunch? Shall we go down to the restaurant?" " D o you care about food?" he asked, bluntly. " Not particularly. I'm not hungry, if that's what you mean." He laughed lightly, " The simple life again ! I'm with yoo in that. It doesn't worry me, I want to talk to you. I want to ask you that question again. Will you marry m e ? " " N o , " she said, and looked at him with entreaty in, her eyes. " I wish ybu wouldn't. It does hurt me so. Perhaps you lion't realise what Janet was to m e . " ' 1 must get it over. Y^ou mav as well hsten now. Why won't you marry m e ? ' Octavia moved about the room restlesslv, whde he planted himself on the hearthrug, with his back to the fern and flower-filled hearth. With a natural movement she took off iier hat. and ran her hands through her mass of fair hair, making it stand out from her head in the characteristic aureole that in man^ of her pictures, combined with her deep, inspired eyes, gave her something of the look of a medieval saint. Bullard looked at her with that intensely alive gaze that never failed to forctfiattention from its object. She turned to him slowly, " How do you w^ant me to answer that question ? " she asked. " C a n d i d l y , " he said. " A n d will you put Janet out of your mind? She is gone. She would have w-anted me lo be h a p p y . " " I can't put her out of my mind, but what you say is true, She loved you better than she did herself. Listen, t h e n ! I don't t a r e for you." " B u t couldn't you learn? Are you big enough to be t r u t h f u l ? " She looked him straight in the eyes,

Which would you prefer this Spring-c can ?

The paint looks so dirty that you feel you must have the woodwork repaintedin spite of the expense. Yet ten to one there is nothing wrong with the paint. It's the dirt on the top that makes it look so dingy. Before getting the painters in try what a tin of Zog will do. If the paint is there Zog will clean it. Zog saved one man in a big house -^o. Try Zog in your homeyou must do something about that dirty paint.

j u s t a l i t t l e q i i i l e a l i l t ! e - - Z ( ^ o n a w e t d i s a p p e a r s asif b y magfic. Y o u r paint is cloth, one r u b over d i r t y paint, o n e clean a n d brif^ht. I,et the first time you polish w k h d a m p leather, a n d t h e d rt see a dirty m a r k a l w a y s be the last. Grand for Sliver, too. stan>p nnd we will nend in exchatuiL- a sample tin of ZoM. and .T i;oupon which win enable you to vn-i your renny back when jou buy a iflrKer tin. 10^ . and 6<j. Tin*. Of all, Orocx'ra. IronmontierB, Oilmen,' Cbemisis and Stores everywhce. IIKWAKI! OP Itmnmn
iMlTATiONB.

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U^ed tn the Boyal Htfusehoid.

A N e w S e r i a l b v tKc A u t h o r of

'* S t e l l a
By H E N R Y FARMER.

TME IPEMALTY.
tomed to deference and respect from men, to comradeship, to something like reverence. Hart she not been admitted to the councils of some of the greatest? Was her opinion not sought? Were her judgments not_ deferred to? And yet there was nothing rude in his manner. H e r voice grew a little warm. " My life i'j veiy fuU. I huve a very jji'^al deal lo d o . " He laughed. " That's a pauper's way of happines=)for a woman," he maintained. Octavia was silent. She suddenly felt as if he were laughing at lier. And she felt a queer, an utterly ridiculous desire to cry, " A r e you still sailing ne\t w e e k ? " he asked. " Oh, yes, cert.iinly. 1 have a great deal to settle out there." ".Shall you live in Janet's h o u s e ? " She looked perturbed. " It has been caosinj, me a great deal of thought. I can hardly afford it, but I shall try t o . " " You make a great deal of money, ilon't you? " N'one of his i.'ersonal questions sounded lude. " I don't know about a great deal, but quite a iot, _ But I spend a groat {ieal, too." She admitted it with the candid naivet(5 of a child. Money was a part of life in which she had never grown up. " But, of course, I shall see what I can do about' dear Janet's house. I wouldn't let it go out of my tiands for anything. I must manage somehow," " D o you care alw>ut money? " he asked. ' I don't think so. I like to have plenty to spend " " What do you think is the most important thing ftbout i t ? " " How it is made." The words were out before she could withdraw them. She made a little sound of dismay. She f^lt as if she must have slapped him iu the face, But he only smiled. " T h a n k s , " he said. " T h a t was -'e for m e . " " I didn't mean it. Truly, I didn t. " " Of course n o t ! But if you hadyou've a perfect right to your own opinion. You think me a scoundrel." " O h . n o ! How could I? Janet loved you." " B u t you kmnv row that I did not love J a n e t . " " Oh, hush ! I don't want to talk about t h a t . " " But 1 must talk about it. Not in the streets, though. Get in here I " H e hailed a taxi, and she, tsjrioosly unresisting, suflered herself Lo be helped ill. l i e gave the address of the hotel, and during the drive discussed the most triviai subjects. Octavia found herself studying his face. She ITranslntion, (IramMtfn, and nU other riahts secured t-'oiiyriKtit. U.S.A., 1913.)

B e g i n s in T o - m o r r o w ' s L o n d o n E V E N I N G

NEWS.

" I t is possible that I could learn," .she said. " \ on admit it. T hen I amsomething to you ? " " I don't know, I am only trying to speak the truth. But I don't want to learn. You know that I have been married once." " Y o u r husband was a b r u t e ? " he asked quickly. ' I found no happiness,'" she answered graveiv. It IS better to put it like that He is dead." ' " A n d you are afratil of another experiment?" " I don't know whether I am exactly afraid. But I .suffered very much, and now I am at peace." 'Was he as bad as that? Your voice is the bitterest thing I have ever heard." " Then I am sorry, for I have forgiven him long ago, H e died m the war, and out of his death and that of others has grown up the country I love. Yes . . . 'BORATED VASELINE H e died like a h e r o . " Bullard looked at her with absorbed interest. She you know ! . . . O, no I made all other women seem so small, but he knew Vhat she was very much of a woman herself. next to no trouble. . . . " You are no coward," he said, " And only a coward wants only peace." piece of wadding soaked "IE depends," she said wisely, " o n how severe the storm .has been," i n t h e B o r a t e d . renewed night a n d " Is that your only reason? '' morning . . . W h a t l Long job I She hesitated. " I think it is enough. I would rather not say BlesB you, no I F e w d a y s wa any more." I will tell you. then. Yon don't think me good enough for my case. enough. You think me a scoundrelyou don't think me worthy of being your husband. You're There ace several other forms of "VASELINE," not like Janetshe wasn't of this world at all. You each with a distinct curative imrposc. Eiioh is niada can't forget that I've been to gaol, that I was sent ffom the pure, world-famous, ihousehoUl VASELINE." Capsicum "Vasolino" for Colds, Sote there for what you probably look upon as a low Throat, and cases where the old mustard planter was fraud ufion ray innocent fellow-creatures." sed. More efficaciotis. Less if i ilaliiiB, Better in Octavia stirred restlessly, every way. Send for "VASELINE" Household Itints Book. Free and post free from " I wish yoti wouldn't," she murmured. " F m not afraid of the truth, if you are," he CBESEBBOUGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 42. H o l b o r n V l a d a c t , L o n d o n . E.C. said roughly. " S p e a k u p ! " ' It is not exactly that," she said. " B u t w e l l it is this. I don't approve of the way you make your money," Bullard laughed harshly. This Elegant " It comes to the same thing." " I mean, you and 1 don't see eve to eye. We 25,000 LOVELY OSTBlCn FEATHERS never should. Modern finance to nie is " She bj' last until direct iioiii our own luniis In Soutti Afi-iia broke off, flushing. to ths iiuiillc " Speak up \ Is what? " post DON'T D E L A Y - S E N D P.O. A T ONCE, " Vvel!it isn't honest." Money r e t u r n e d in iull W not satUlied, " A n d yet you're quite willing to help spend All i'ooilB sent on approval ou reoeipl of reralttanca of h.tlf the VMIUP or h^ioils ordered. N(-;W II.I.US'l'iiATKD CATAArthur Rye's money on your beloved Rhodesia." LOG U V. I'OST I'UKP;. Olil F. iitiiecB made to look Kko new There was a sneer in his voice. liy out- special proctss of cleaning and dyeing. " A r t h u r Rye was honest," she said warmly. Willow Clumei 8/6, Iti/G, A]-, and uj to S, " F o r a rich man, perhaps. But not from your Other Feathei's 10/6. 12/6. 15/-, and up to 5. point of view. It c<imes to thisyou disapprove t'Ull M our .SlinwriKims on fir.s!.floor(Uid S ) ths clia.ipest t W of m e . " stdct: Of Ostilpli I''eatlicr iioods in I.oiidoti, Eatrance in HsJdco Street. " Don't put it like that. I've no right lo." THS CAPE OSTRICH FEATHER CO., (Caniinued on page f5.J 131, REGENT STREET, LONDON, W ,

" O, the Catarrh ! Made an astonishing recovery .

JUST

RECEIVED,

April 23. 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 15

WOMEFS TRIBUTE TO TITANIC HEROES

s
Unable to Do the Slightest Thing. Irritation Almost Drove Her Mad. Cuticura Remedies Cured Her. No Return of Complaint Since.
" A b o u t twenty-six years ago I had a very b a d a t t a c k of e c z e m a o n b o t h h a n d s a n d unable to do the slightest thing. I did not know what t o d o for relief. The eczema a p p e a r e d o n t h e b a c k s of b o t h h a n d s a n d h e t w e e n t h e fingers i n t h e f o r m of s m a l l p i m p l e s w h i c h w e r e filled w i t h a c l e a r fluid, t h e h a n d s b e i n g v e r y . m u c h swollen and t h e irritat i o n s o b a d t h a t It almost drove me mad. '' T h i s s t a t e of t h i n g s w e n t o n for a long t i m e a n d I k e p t o n t r y i n g all k i n d s of r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t d e r i v i n g a n y b e n e fit f r o m t h e m . A t la.st, s e e i n g a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t about Cuticura Remedies, I decided to give t h e m a trial. I therefore sent, for a set of t h e t h r e e r e m e d i e s , Ciilicura S o a p ; Citticura O i n t m e n t a n d Cuticura Resolvent, v a l u e 7s. e d . a n d s o o n o b t a i n e d relief. I continued using t h e m and they entirely cured me. My h a n d s w e r e e n t i r e l y h e a l e d a n d a l t h o u g h It Is n o w t w e n t y - s i x y e a r s a g o t h a t I w a s c u r e d , I a m h a p p y to nay that I have never once h a d t h e s l i g h t e s t r e t u r n of t h i s d i s t r e s s i n g complaint, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies which I must say ought to. be in every h d m e . " (Signed) Mrs. Sheldrake, 36, Upland R o a d , Ipswich, E n g l a n d , J u l y 12, Iflll. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap' a n d O i n t m e n t h a v e afforded t h e m o s t econ o m i c a l t r e a t m e n t f o r a f f e c t i o n s of t h e s k i n a n d scaip. A s i n g l e c a k e of C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d b o x of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t a r e o f t e n sufficient. Sold t h r o u g h o u t t h e world. A sample of e a c h w i t h 3 2 - p , b o o k free f r o m n e a r e s t depot: F . Newhery & Sons. 27, Charterhouse Sq.,London; R.Towns & Co.,Sydney,N.S.W.; Lennon, Ltd.; Cape T o w n ; Mnller, Maclean & C o . , C a l c u t t a a n d B o m b a y ; P o t t e r D n i g &' C h e m . Corp., sole p r o p s . , f ! o s t o n , . U . S. A.

How "The Daily Mail" Relief Fund for the Widowed and Orphaned is Growing.
(Continued M r s . K. M. 0 2 Mrs, E, M. T i i r n e i Capt. and Mrs. R e g i n a l d 0, Wrey 2. Mra, G e o r g e P o w e l l 2 K. R o b i n s 2 Mrs. Joliii Grey'e Deen S y m p a t h y 2 Mrs, J a m e s M a r t i n 2 H e n r y Boyd, Dunketque 2 M i s s Margaret Green 2 N . C . a n d L . G. C. 2 H. R a Miss A. M. P, Meade a A . I.. 1 2 Mrs. H i n t o n 2 Mr, and Mrs. H . .7, P . 2 C h a r l e s G. S a c k . . 8 L. M . C. B 2 Mrs. G.M. Gibba... 2 MrE. L e u r e Andrew 2 May 2 MiesN.BIlEBard... 2 Mrs, C. B a d d e l e y . , 2 Lucy and -Booky de J o n g 2 M r s , C. P . P i l c h e r 2 Mrs. Ba&sett-Morfrom fage 7.J Mrs. H. Loftus, Tottenham 2 F. E. U , Bonrnemonth 2 2 0 C 0 1 1 e 0 tion at Fenny Compton 2 0 Church. Leam2 i ington 2 0 5 Aw O i d Englisli 2 0 Sailor S 0 0 2 0 Laiiy F r e e l i n g 2 0 0 M r s . G. S. L a y a t d 2 0 0 2 Q Anon,. Tenterden 2 Mrs. L o t h b r i d g e . . 2 0 0 2 0 Mrs, A , M . H a l l 0 0 2 0 Dare 2 0 0 2 0 M i s s R . C. K i n g . . 2 0 0 F. W. Hobbs .... 2 0 0 0 F G. A 2 0 B . M a b e l , Lowis... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 T, a n d H ' P 0 0 L, E , W 0 0 2 0 Mrs. George K e n t 0 0 2 0 W 2 0 0 0 W , H . S.. B r a n 2 0 don, Norfolk ... 1 12 0 Olive J e w e l J 11 6 18 J o h n s t o n H a l ! S 0 1 10 0 9yn!pathisers .. 3 0 1 5 0 W, Sparkes 2 0 L . J . 8.. N o r t h 2 0 5 0 ampton Staff a n d " P a t i e n t s 2 0 of B 1 a c k w a l l 3 0 Branch Asylum, 1 5 0 Blaokwall Kln 2 2 0 W o r k m e n a t GilAline IJ. Bridge . . 2 2 0 llngham GramMrs. Bulkalcy . . . 2 2 0 mar School C H. Gameson.. 2 2 0 B^ths, Dorset... Mrs. 8. H . BackA- S y m p a t h i s e r house 2 2 0 V. W Miss. Alice Sladd 2 2 0 Miss P e t r i e . . . . . . 2' 2 0 1 E f t c h . ~ G . E . B r i g h t ; H o n . Mrs. H, R o w l e y ; E. M., S u t t o n C o l d f i e l d ; E : I , , G l o s s o p ; F . W . S. J . S o u t h s e a ; Mrs. W a u d b y ; Mra, C. E . T r i m b l e ; R . N . ; M , A , W . , M . G. W . , a n d A . S . ; M r s . J . M . H y d e ; M r s . R o b e r t B r a n d ; C o l o n e l G o d f r e y T w i s s ; E . F r a e e r F o r t i e s ; R. E . , E x m o u t h ; .1. L . ; M a i d s a t S h a w f o r d C l o s e ; M r s . S w i n t o n ; E l i n o r H . F o s t e r ; F r o m a W i d o w ; - l I r . V a u g h a i i ; M i s s H e a d ; O . M. N i c h o l s o n ; M r s . Reg;. P o r c h ; E . P . a n d M , L . ; M . G . ; S. W a d d l n g t o n ; E i l e n N . I . a w t o n ; M r . W . H. J . E . C; W . .M.; J a n e M a o N a y ; M i s s I . H u m p b r e y f l ; Mr.s, S. F r e e m a n ; M r s . A . C. K i n g ; 8 . 8 . - P . P . r..; M r s . S l t i a r t H e a t o n ; M r s . W h i t w o r t h ; M r s . I . ' S a c k e : F r o m A h h o t s l e i g h : C. R . ; E . F . H . ; S. I.. A d a m s ; G. B . S . ; M r s . . M a u d ; M r s . L a y s ; L . E . R . ; M i s s C, W , D u n l o p ; E m m a M a y n a r d ; M r s . S o p h i a G. B u l l ; M i s s G. W i n i l r e d ; Mies I s a b e l D i c k ; M r s . a n d Misses D a l l m a n ; E . N . ; Mrs. G r e e n s ; Mrs. P . A, L e g g e ; M r s . .T. F a w c u s ; M r s . J a n e C a r v ; M r s . I I . F l a w n ; M r s . 2 , 0 2 C o n y e r s S n r t e e s ; M . F,. T . ; M . M . a n d A . C. M . ; M r s . A . S u t h e r l a n d ; N u r s e A . E . C ; C. A. C a t t l e y ; A n t i - i u x e ; F . W . C. ( B a y s w a t e r ) ; E . R . ; A S a i l o r ' s W i l e ; M i s s H i l d a L u c a s ; Servants at K i r t l i n g t o n P a r k ; Mrs. Elisor; Major a n d M r s . C . ; U v e d a l e P r i c e ; Mi.ss K t r n p s f n ; L. F . ( i r e e n ; E . 8, M . ; M r s . , 1 , B i r m i n g h a m ; M r s . A l f r e d Porter; E . C. D . ; M r s . E . A . B a r t i n ; M r s . E d i t h G r e e i i l e s s ; D i n n a F o r g e t ; M. W . ; M r s . E . A . P o w e l l ; M r s . R o s e J o h n s t o n ; E . R . G . ; A 8oldier'.s W i f e ; M . B . ; A n o n . ; M . A . J . ; M r s . P r ; Sfillicpnt N e i l ; H u n . F a i t h D a w n n y ; Mrs. T e m p l e M o o r e ; M i s s . l e a n N i c o l l ; M r s . A . S. P . ; N . P . ; N u r s e S e n d a l l ; S. J . R . ; Staff, E x p r e s s D a i r y (Jo., W a r b l e A n l i ; C. A . W e i r ; M r s . A . B e i n e ( T o r q u a y l ; M r s . F . D . H o l l a n d ; S y m p a t h y iHovlake); L. M. (Chester!; Mrs. M. A r m s t r o n g ( B i r k d a l e ) ; M r s . M a s k e l y n o ; B . d e P . ; M i s s l.a P e n o t i e r e ; H . K . W h i t t i n g h a m ; B . V e d y ; M . E . P . ; C. P e a c o i : k ; P e t e r ; M r s . M a n n e r s - S m i t h ; .Mrs. E d w i n R a n w e l l ; M r s . G. J t e g i n b o t t o m ; M , 9 . " E . ; M r s . B r o d r i c k ; A n o n . ; Miss A . O l o w i i n g ; A W o m a n ; R . ; Misses P e r r e s s ; R J o h n s t o n ; M r . G. E . W o o d h o u s e ; T h r e e L i t t l e C h i l d r e n , B l a n c h e , F r a n c i s , Madelaine; A. M. L . ; A. E. V. a n d Wife; Mrs. E. H a m i l t o n ; I s a b e l l a G i b s o n ; P e t t y OfTiccrs, 7 8 t i i M e s s ; M r s . Gcof. Shakerley; Mrs. F . Schiimm W h i t e ; M. S.; P . M. N. a n d W . N . ; M i s s M. R o b i n s o n ; V . -Maxwell B a d g e r ; V i c t o r t e street, A y l e s b u r y ; M r s . R a m s a y ; A F e w G i r l s ; Miss N . A . R a n s o m e ; M r s . E . C. B o l t o n ; M r s . A . P . P i a c e ; P . T . ; R . L . E.'; M . D . a i a l f l e l d l ; M r s . N". P . P a l i n ; M r s . A . P . J a c k s o n ; M r s . H . D . B o y l e ; E . M . R . ; M r s . M . C. P h i l p o t t ; R . V. C h i p m a n ; M a r y M . J o n e s ; W . t G . ; J . P . ; E . M . W . (Woodside Park, N . ) ; Mrs. J . M a c a r t n e y ; Mrs. Grimshaw; Miss M a r y C h i n g ; H. M . N . ; Miss D o r o t h y B r o o k e ; M r s . R . D e r r y ; G, L . H . ; I. H . ; M r s . M e d i e n ; A P e w S y m p a thisers at Windsor Castle; Mrs. M. M c K e w a n ; A n n ^ ; Lall a h t : a r t e r ; M . P . P . a n d Z. P . P . ; E . M . F a i r m a n ; M i s s h M . Moger; T h e Dowager Lady Sempill; Mrs, Sydney Htver; H . M. M . ; Mrs. A r n o l d B a r n e s ; Miss f r e w c o m b ; M i s s K a t e F r e k e ; M r . A n d r e J o u y e I B r a s i e r } ; T h e Staff, SociSt^ d e s A u t o m o b i l e s B r a s i c r ; M i s s R a e ; M r s . A . W . B l a c k i e ; F . H . S . ; M r s . R . B . P a g e ; M r s . 1. M . S. W a l k e r ; M r . R . C l i i b r e y ; M r s . E d . J a m e s : M r s . A. H . R o h l ; N o r a H a w k e r ; Y . W . ; M . A . J . ; A. I . G . ; M. B . L . ; A n o n . Tlie Miuisioii House Relief Fund yeslerday a m o u n t e d to 100,000. A m o n g the latest eontributors are Mr. James Ross (Montreal), 1,000; The Tmiierial Tobacco Co., Limited, 1,000; Messrs. D u n n , Fischer and Co., S25: Mr. A. M. Singer, 500; The Grand Trunk Railway, 500; T h e P r o p r i e t o r s o f t h e Daily Chronicle, 500; T h e B r a z i l i a n R a i l w a y C o m p a n y , 1300; "Canadian Companies," Bishopsgate-street, I'^.C, 3 0 0 ; a n d the M a r q u i s of S a l i s b u r y , (he E a r l of Dvsfiri and E a r l C a d o g a n , 100 each. to T h e M a v o r of S o u t h a m p t o n ' s fund amounted 12,380." L i v e r p o o l T o w n H a l l F u n d a m o u n t e d U) o v e r 2,250.

ymmmmm>
T h e L a r g e s t Rtail M a n u r a c t u r c r s cf Baby Carriaiies.

51, RYE LANE, LONDON, S.E.

Oi'cuiili*; olitaliieti liy c'ullliiK a t 17, lii'iuirr .St., Ci'OMioii : 69, WuodgraiiHi! I t i l , Pori^sl ( i i i f , v..; 62. I'owin HI., Woolw l o l i ; 32J KStlware Itii., W. ; 22i, lll|;li Hd., C h i s w l i i k : 10, H l g l i .St.. N o t t i i i g Hill l i n d ' . W . ; f6i, ( i r o t i i l.uiiiiS, HiirririKJtv, N . ; J91, H a r e S t . , I l i t c ' d u ' V ; fi. iliviadwav M w k e t , W i m t i l o i l n n ; 22 & E4, lledloi-.l Hill, HiLldiiiii; 195, Kiiahpy Gi-cii, Ciitford ; IB.iliirl) ltd., l . d r ' ( I . e w l ' l i a i i ) t i i d ) ; 19, Old l i p i i t Rd,, H. K.; 581, J l i i d - r s . ' a Pai-i; Hd.. P.W. ; 126, lifr.l*eiiti;uu fid., I ' I ' I W K ; M . Kitii ltd,, Kiiigiitoil; 28, N o r t h .St. I ' l i i i d ' o ' i : R^ M^'-ili-v-^l.. It-iidTii-.

Some

duties are pleasant. Cleaning one's teeth with S O Z O D O N T i a pleasant duty. T h e sense of freshness a n d f r a g r a n c e it gives is delightful.

T H I S MORNING'S N E W S ITEMS.
Before returning from Portsmouth to London y e s t e r d a y M r . C h u r c h i l l m a d e a trip in a s u b m a r i n e of t h e C c l a s s , a n d it is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e e v o l u t i o n s carried ouf w e r e similar to those in progress w h e n the A 3 was wrecked. S i r J . D . R e e s , t h e n e w m e m b e r for t h e F^ast N o t t i n g h a m s h i r e D i v i s i o n , is s u f f e r i n g f r o m llie e f f e c t s of a n a c c i d e n t i n t h e h i m l i n g - f i e l d . T h e work' of removing the mines which were laid d o w n in the Dardanelles has been tom.menced. I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t b y T h u r s d a y navig a t i o n w i l l h a v e r e s u m e d its n o r m a l c o u r s e . M r , J. D i c k i n s o n , the M e t r o p o l i i a n magistrate, will, on M o n d a y ne.\t, bc^'in his i n q u i r y into the l o s s of l!ie P . a n d 0 . s t e a m e r O c e a n a , w h i c h s a n k in the C h a n n e l . 5,130 w o r t h of gold a n d silver w a s salved from the liner yesterday. At the L o n d o n Coat E x c h a n g e yesterday aftern o o n t h e r e w a s a f u r t h e r d r o p of 2 s , a I o n i n t h e p r i c e of s t o v e c o a l , t h u s r e d u c i n g i t s s e l l i n g p r i c e to 24s, to 22s. p e r t o n . T h e p r i c e s for other qualities remain unchanged, Mr. Leycester, the newly-appointed London m a g i s t r a t e , y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n t o o k his seat for t h e first t i m e a t t h e T h a m e s P o l i c e C o u r t , w h e r e h e will s h a r e t h e w o r k w i t h M r , D i c k i n s o n . I n a s e r i e s of t o r n a d o e s t h a t s w e p t Indiana thirty-two persons have been R e n t e r , a n d 100 oiliers i n j u r e d . Illinois a n d killed, says

Sozodoivt
Tooth Powder
i s ( l a c k e d in h y g i e n i c t i n s l l i i s a v o i d s c o n t a n i i n a l i o n a m i l o s s of v a l u a b l e a r o n i a l i c a ] R l , i L i t i s c p i i c p r o i i e r t i e s . S o / o < i o i i t in I h r e o f o r m s : L i q u i d , 2 / 6 & IIP o w d e r , 6 d . & 1/P a s t e . 1/Clicinist.s and Sivres everywhere. A 1 H A L L & R U C K E L , London and Manchester. <5

SOUTH EASTERN AND CHATHAM RAILWAY.

EPSOM
From

RACES
24th,

April 23rd a n d

B O O K T O T A T T E N H A M CORNER, T H E ONLY STATION ON T H E COURSE.

Charing Cross, Waterloo Junction, St. P a u l ' s , C a n n o n Street, a n d I.onilon Bridge. A d d i t i o n a l D i r e c t T r a i n s (1st C l a s s o n l y ) w i l l l e a v e , C h a r t n i i C r o s s a t 11.50 a . m . a n d 12,15 n . m . Returning f r o m T a t t c n h a m C o r n e r a t 5.15 a n d 5.25 p . m . T h e l a s t S p e c i a l T r a i n w i l l l e a v e C h a r i n g C r o s s at J.5 p . m . F a s t T r a i n s will leave T a t t e n h a m C o r n e r S t a t i o n f o r L o n d o n a t 4 . 2 0 a n d 4.50 p.m.: a l s o at f r e q u e n t i n t e r v a l s for P u r l c y , E a s t C r o y d o n and L o n d o n S t a t i o n s . For F a r e s and fnitiier particulars, see T i m e Cards a n d Bills. F R A N C I S U . D E N T . General Manager.

P r e s e n t e d t o K i n g L o b e n g u l a , of M a t a b e l e l a n d , by Mr, Rochfort Maguire on obtaining the Rhodesian concession nearly twenty years ago, a pair of f i e l d g l a s s e s w e r e s o l d y e s t e r d a y a t S o t h e b y ' s for 38s,

"AMEND THE ACT."

A b o u t 1,500 p e o p l e w i l l b e p r e s e n t t o - n i g h t a t the g r e a t send-off m e e t i n g of the A m e n d - t h e - A c t League at the Savoy Theatre. The policy and activities of the league will be described by M r . H . W . Forster, Mr. L. Worlhington Evans, and other M.P.s. O v e r 10,000 p e r s o n s h a v e a l r e a d y j o i n e d the league, determmed to have the I n s u r a n c e Act made just and equitable. M o r e t h a n 200 m e e t ings are arranged. E i g h t y n u r s e s f r o m o n e ho.spital are b e c o m i n g m e m b e r s , and every post brings d e m a n d s for large quantities of the league's membership stamps from w o m e n who are going out canvassmg a m o n g women workers. T h e l e a g u e ' s a d d r e s s is St. Stephen's House, Westminster. and

CUT PIT PONrs

That cut he had one thrown of its eyes was evidence Chase against Clarence

EYE OUT,
pony the pay out was to Cannock

THE

CURE

OF

a p i e c e of r o c k a t a p i t completely yesterday Bills, a y o u n g ordered animal,

CONSUMPTION
BY

T - H E Ideal I g u r m e u t for o a t d 0 o i' v/i-At 111 Spritit;. .?! I-lntit, v o l w a r m ; ppifiot titlliis--, y e t givitiK nbaolulo f r e e d o m of motloTj. Slips "II iTianioiiiPiit aiul it Is i i p p r o p r i a t B w i t h iiveii tlio IU091 deikaie lilouse, Speiiliitly Sllitwl forKOllliiK a n d all Idiids of oiitlioor s p o r t . V e r y stylish, p r o t e o t i v o and fliorouglily pi-iifticHl. All Wool. Si:oleli K n i t ,

miner,

who

2 12s. Cd. for c r u e l t y to t h e

Marietta

Vest.

GONOREVE'S ELIXIR
H O T a s e n s a t i o n a l report, but a F A C T proved a n d d e m o n s t r a t e d for 8 6 YEARS. Mrs. H A T F I E L D , of S y d n e y C o t t a g e , B a l d e r ton, n e a r N e w a r k , suffered for s e v e r a l years from Chronic Phtliisis, The first symptoms were a slight cough a n d shallow b r e a t h i n g ; then followed h e m o r r h a g e , EHpcctoratlon, exhausting n i g h t sweats, a n d e m a c i a t i o n . W r i t i n g to Coombe L o d g e , 1st M a r c h , 1911, s h e s a y s ; " 1 a m in b e t t e r h e a l t h now t h a n I h a v e been ( o r 20 y e a r s . P e o p l e w h o linew how ill I w a s m a r v e l t o s e e m e so w e l l 1 tell everyone that X Bhould not h a v e lived had I not taken COHCiBEVE'S ELIXIR." It may be obtained from all Chemists, l / I J , 3/9, tie, a n d 11/- per bottle. G, T . C O N G R E V E ' S w e l l - k n o w n w o r k ( N e w E d i t i o n ) oa C o n s u nipt inn, e t c . , s e n t free on a p l i c a t i o n t o N o . 74, C o o m b e L o d g e , Pecltham, ondon, S E

It was further stated that the m a n d a u b e d some b l o o d o n a l e d g e o f r o c k , a n d t o l d t h e c o l l i e r y official that the injury was caused b y the p o n y catching his head agamst the rock.

Kally f.iBliloneil In W lovely sliadea, I n c l u d i n g White, Resoda, Sk.v, T a a , liliicli, A m e t h y s t , Loviit, Emerald, Mole, Quaker. lio\al, Nuvv, If a n y dllTlLniltv In oWahiiiiR f r o m y o u r d r a p i r , w r i t e t o t(ui m a k e r s ( w h o s u p p l y t h e wlioio".-\le)

Price - _ ,__ ! /" J / M.M. /

A t t h e s p r i n g a s s e m b l y of t h e B a p t i s t U n i o n of Great Britain and Ireland at Bloomsbury Central Church yesterday the annual report showed a dec r e a s e in C h u r c h m e m b e r s h i p of s e v e n t y - t w o , i n S u n d a y s c h o l a r s of 6 1 8 , a n d i n l o c a l p r e a c h e r s of 1 5 4 .

A . M A C D O U n A L L & CO., L t d . , L A N A R K . N . B .

.EN PEEP.
(Continued from fage 14.J Do " I you "Yes, you have. I give you the right. believe the l e o p a r d can c h a n g e his spots? She shook her head, " I ' l l p r o v e it to y o u . W o u l d y o u h a v e m e , if were differentin that w a y , I m e a n . "

did not understand that she loved him, m a n had ever done

herself. She did not believe b u t h e h a d stirred her as n o before.

M/>^

H e came just before dinner-time. l i e found her in t h e s t u f f y l i t t l e s i t t i n g - r o o m . She was standing idly b y the w i n d o w , after a h a r d d a y ' s work, longi n g w i t h f e v e r i s h e a g e r n e s s for a b r e a t h of t h e clear, p u r e a i r of t h e v e l d t . H e stood beside her, holding h e r h a n d s b e f o r e s h e w^as h a l f a w a r e o f h i s e n t r a n c e . H e h a d n o t s t o p p e d t o s e n d u p hi.s n a m e . " I've done " W h a t ? " it," he said, with a ringing laugh.

TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL.

Packed Free. Carriage Paid. Direct from Tacloiy, mtkoiil one fiiitiy deposit. Hiehest grade Biltish-made All-Stael M E A D S U P E R B

'COVENTRY FLYERS' WARRANTED FIFTEEN YEARS.

" O h , p l e a s e - d o n ' t t a l k of it a n y m o r e ! " She was growing more and more troubled. Her face w a s p a t e ; there were d r a w n lines r o u n d her sweet, firm m o u t h . S h e w a s s o u n n s e d t o e m o t i o n of t h i s kind. S h e h a d b u r i e d it a l l lon^r a g o , d e e p d o w n in h e r h e a r t , d e e p e r t h a n a n y t h i n g in t h e w o r l d . S h e h a d n e v e r w a n t e d t o feel it a g a m . As she h a d told Bullard, she h a d suffered too m u c h . T h e m a n said n o t h i n g m o r e then. H e did s o m e thing quite unexpected. H e c a m e a n d t o o k h e r in his a r m s a n d kissed her. S h e stru.ggled free. Her face was deathly white. T h e fire t o u c h of p a s s i o n a n d t h e b a l m t o u c h of a m i g l i t y t e n d e r n e s s w e r e lingering on her lips. S h e hid h e r face in her hands. S h e d a r e d not look at h i m . When she did look up, he had. gone,

^ will do it SO well
N n t h i i i g eliic w i l l g i v o f,\K\\ a lirilliant p o l i s h l o y o u r L i n o l e u m , w i t h so lilUi: labour and in ^uclv a short (inic, as M A N S I O N ['OLI.SIi. N o t o n l y ilocs it imp a r l a h a r d , b i i i l i a u t M i r f a c c , b u t it p r i ; M ' t v e s it a n d ftlls l i p tin- p o n s , k o c p i i i j ; o u t dust and dirt. A l s o t o r s t a i n e d a n d p a r i i n e t flonrs a n d for f u r n i t u r e of a l l k i n d s , M A N S U J N T O I . I S H i s CH'-ily I I K ; f i n t s l m a d i - . ( ) h t : i i n ; i b l ( ; i>f g r o c e r s , o i h m v n , sUircs, e v i r y w h o r c , I d . , ad , 4 d . , (id. t i n s . -Makers: C H I S W i I C K rOI.l.SII CO., rioRarth Works, London, W., {Mdniifacliirers oj ihc ceUibraicd Cherry lilossom Boot PtilisI:.)

Defiance runcture-Rcsibtiiig or Diiiilop Tyres, Brooks' Saddles, Coasters, Speed-Gears, e t c .

" I ' v e g o t r i d of m y m o n e y . T w a s g o i n g to fde m y petition, and bamboozle evei_body, and leave myself safe b e y o n d the rocks. T h a t was m y idea. But I've abandoned that. I ' v e g i v e n t h e m all I h a d to divide b e t w e e n t h e m . It's j u s t about e n o u g h . N o w I haven't a blessed penny. And I'm coming o v e r t o S o u t h A f r i c a w i t h y o u to b e g i n life all over again." Octavia did not fake h i m seriously. She looked at h i m , half s m i l i n g a n d half sad. " W h a t a foolish t h i n g to say ! " " N o a true thing. The leopard has changed his spots. D o n ' t you believe i t ? " She looked at him with her inspired eyes. She d i d n o t k n o w w h a t s h e f e l t t o w a r d s h i m , b u t it s e e m e d to h e r t h a t she s a w t h a t his soul h a d set out o n its p i l g r i m a g e . (To be continued.)

CftSU OR KASY MONTHLY PAVMUNTS. Winner of Cjirrtii/j Gold MedalJ4>3* milea la 365 days. W o r l d ' s R e c o r d I I Tyres and Actes^oties at half stsual ffUes, S l l O | l 8 a l l e d A second-hand Cycles from 1 5 ^ Wilts at once for F r e o A r t C a t f t l o B u a eontaintng' our HarvtUnus. Offers and Baoilel cH Planes' iVorld' Kicord SUt. Motor-Cycles at Factr j Prices. Li.itS Preo. C Y C L E C O . (Dept, 60 A.), 11-13, P a r a d i s e St., L I V E R P O O L

S h e did n o t see liim again until two d a y s before ^ d w a s to sail. S h e w a s d i s t u r b e d aiid sad. She

Pp^e 16

Advertisers'

Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers' Announcements.

April 23, 1912

Tli9 SUBSCRIPTIOK LIST OPENED on tha Sand day of APRIL, 1913, and will CI-OSE on or boforo the 25th da? of APBIL, 1913, for Town Subscriptions, and the following; day foe Country Subaoriptlona.

THE

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

(Incorporated under tho Laws of the Province of Ontario.l

Capita! Authorised and Issued

DIVIDED INTO 150.000 SHARES OF $ 1 0 0 EACH.

The underwear with the softness of silli and the warmth and durabiUty of wool. Jason Garments are fashioned so as to be always comfortable, whilst the softness of their texture enables them to be worn by people with the most sensitive skinsJason never irritates. And Jason Underwear is unshrinkable. Should any garment shrink it will be replaced free of cost. GENT.'S PANTS. 2/1H 3/6 4/6 5/6 GENT.'S VESTS. 2/1 l i 3/6 4/6 5/6 BOYS' SHORT PANTS & VESTS.
Boys' 2/6, 2/11. Youths' 2/11, 3/6

SALE

OF

(616,438) in FIVE PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE 50-YEAR GOLD BON0S to Bearer in denominations of $100, $500, and $1.(
(Forminji part of a total authorised Bond Issue of 13,000.000 dels. (3,082,192) ol which $5,000,000 (1,027.338) havt; alreadybecn sold to Paris Banhers, and are reserved lor the French Market.

At the price off 88 p e r cent.

T h e R o y a l B a n k o f S c o t l a n d , 3 , B i e h o p s g : a t o , L o n d o n , E.C., E d i n b u r K ^ i G l a a s o w w , a n d B r a n c f i c s , a n d t H e Br'itish B a n k o f N o r t h e r n C o m m e r c o , Ltd., 4 1 - 4 3 , B i e h o p s s - a t c , L o n d o n , E.G., o ! i b e h a l f o f t h o P u r c h a s e r , a r p r o p a r c d t o r e c e i v e a p p l i c a t i a n a t o r t h e a b o v e Bonds a t t h o price of 8 8 per cent., payable a s followsi Por $100 Bond. Per $500 Pond, Per * I .COO Bond. 5 per cent, o n Application " 1 0 7 S 2 11 10 5 1 0 2 5 per cent, o n Allotment = 5 2 9 i^fi 1 3 9 5 1 7 6 2 5 per cent, o n the ISlh M a y - " 5 2 9 25 1 3 9 S 1 7 G 3 3 per cent, o n t h e 3 0 t h M a y -= 6 1 5 7 3 3 1 7 11 67 15 10 8 8 per cent. -iB 1 8 90 8 4 1 8 0 16 8 or the whole may be paid a t any timo after Allotment under discount a t the rate of 4 pur cent, pet annum. A f u l l c o u p o n o f 2^ p e r c e n t , i s p a y a b l e o n t h o I s t tjuly, 1 9 1 2 . E v e r y S u b s c r i b e r w h o r e c e i v e s a n a l l o t m e n t o f a n y o f t h e B o n d s novw o f f e r e d w i l l u p o n p a y m e n t of t h o final i n s t a l m e n t b e e n t i t l e d t o recoJvo a B o n u s a t t h o r a t e o f 2 5 Z^ar c e n t , i n f u l l y p a i d S h a r e s o f t h o C o m p a n y . The .tbovc Bond,^ form part of the antherUed Five por Cent, First Mort.^.ijiii Fifty-Year OoUl BondK, created under the iiuthotity iiE the By-Lawe of the Company, and are secm-ed by a Trust l>i;fd in favour of Tho tJnion Triiet Company, Ltd , TiifOiito, Cixnada, Under th,' ttrins of the Trust Doiid the Bonds are secured by a Spcrific Fli-,st UhiLr.;;e on the whole of the Share Capital of the Compania Iiidro-J^le<!lrica Mesicana, S,A,. una also en all real and innnoviible property, and Shares, Stocks, BoEi'J-i, and Securities Of other CompaTiics which the Camiiany may hereafter ae(j.uirc v,-jth tlm Boiida or the proceeds thereof, Tiui SSonds .ire redeemable at par on or before 1st .lanuary, 19132, by incaiia of a Cumulative One per Cent. Kinking fund pi^i' annum, payable lialf-yearly by the Company te thu TriisteeLi, eoinmeuenii; l.st .January, 1317, to lie applied in j.^iiii-aunual drawini;s at par, plus accrued intoicat. The Bonds are to Eearcr in denominations of $100, $500, and 1^1,000, anil I'aii be ri>-i.,tered a'i to I'apltal at the holder'^ option, Interest will be paid lialf-yearly on tlic 1st day o .lanuary and the 1st day of ,]aly by oeupim p^iy.ibl- in l.iinii'ii and Toronto.

S. Boys' ... 2 / 1 1 . Youths' ... 4 / 1 1 ,

i'

Boys' 3/11. L. Youths'... 5 / 1 1 .

U n d e r w e a r i n all styles for m e n , ladies^ and children. "^^^ J e r s e y s for children a r e splendid wear, To he obtained from

Largest Store South of t h e Thames.

ABRIDGED
Tbe Company has boon incorporated by Letters Patent primarily to ncijuire the whole of the Share Capital, consistinfT ot 1,000,000 Shares o( 1 each o t a company incorporated HI Mc.-iico, under the title of thu Compann], llidroEleetrici, JVlexicana, S.A. Sneh shares have been duly transferred to tho Conip.iny, The Compania Ihdio-Elect riea >ieMcana, S,A. has acqnirrf the iiio Naranju and Rio iilanw Ilydro-Itlectric Conce^don.<i, granted by Aet:^ of the Federal Government of Mexico dated respcctiviily tbe 30th January, 1908 ath Auauif,' ISIO 10th April, 1911, and 25th August, 1911., 'fhe Rio Naranje Conia'Siion is in perpetuity, and the Kio Blanco tor 99 year^, authonsin- the development of the wai^rfalis of the Rio Navanni aiid the Rio Blanco, and t h e ereitlon, equipment and esploitation of hydre-electrie power stations to nlilise such falls, The aiTid-iitiiin of these Concessions sernres . practical n monop:>lv for the supply of hvdto-electrie power over a great part of Central and the whole of ^ o r t h Eastern Zvlexjco. The above Conci-^-ion-i grant the riglit to transmit power anyfthere thv-iu[;heut thu Republic of Mexico. Anien'-.t the priv:lei;ei granted by these Concessions are a nj.ht to import, free ot all Cufltom dues, all machinery, instr'ujnenta and sppiratus necessary for the carrying out of tbo works antl for the period of five years from the date oi Ihe Conee's^ion', freedeni from all Federal taxes for the capital invested under Ihe Concessions with the exception only of the proviiieu:, of the Stamp Act, The plans for the whole of the works under tho Concessions have already been approved by the Mexican Government. AVATLABl.F. TIORSfWOWFR.--The h.p, available from tho Rio Niirnnid. with the ciinstruet'on ef only one email reservoir, will be 65,000 b,p. dnrin;; the whole year, which wilt be at the dispesition ef the Company On the completion of t h e works under the contracts mentioned below within eighteen months from dale, The b.p. available fiom the Rio Blanco is 35,000 h.p, whicb it i'! intended to develop after the completion of ille Naranjo, 1'his combined 100,000 h.p, can be easily increased up to 200.000 h.D, at a rclativel.v small cost, CONSTR.UI TION CONTRACTS,Censtruetien contracts ha.ve been cnlcrcil into with Me.^isrs, La Compn?;nie Franeaise pour l'T;.v;plotation des Proefoli's Thomscn-TIoviston, of I'avis, and ^^^>s';vs, .Tohnson a n i Phillips, Limited, ot London, wherchy the Company will be in a position to supply entrent withbi eighteen months from commencement,

PROSPECTUS.
The Conl.racis include all the iieee,-.sary piiwer bouses, plant, transmission lines o! a tolal h'nijtli ul 402 miles runniPj; irom Naranjn 1o Tampicu and HI, I.nis i'tnosi, and from Naranjo thiouiih Rio lllaiire lu illiMirerrey, cle,, e t c , and the total piice to be paid [nr Die cnnsl nict ion ot the w-(u'l;s, whirh will produce a minimum of 05,000 h,p, per annum, is ,1:949,18i, The proceeds of this issue, lonetlier \\ith the proceeds ef the ;ii5,000,000 Honds sold in I'aus, will be ;imply imllicient to provide this sum ami to pay interest on the lloiids dui'ing cniistruclion, Trii; Sl'll;;ili'; Of OI'IdlATIONfi Oii' Tllli; (;0.\iPANY coTnpri.-ies 10 main and iuanch lines o[ linihiay aggregating 1,523 mi'e^, while ike Towns v.'ith ttajiway Mtations niirnl)LT 2(;.ri, liiMir; enl.v l.'^ ol the 'J'owns that conic within the splicrc of oper.illons, ami ealcithiling upon selling Ln lljcm o'llv a Iractinn ol wiiat thev can readily con-iiiiiip, there should be an immediate mail:et for af least 55,000 b.p. per annum, CON'TltACT FOR SALF OF TI.P, ALRI-JADV ENTFUKD JKT'O,T'he Cempafiia llidro-l';iee,trica MKxi<-iina, S.A, has entered into a Contrael, for I be snpijly c( 20 000 ii.p. a t $75 gold per h.p. per annum. On the basis of the above C<intract already entered into, tho Company will be entitled to a :;ress levonue .- .111,500,000 Maintenance eha: say ^10 per h.p. iliberal estimate) $200,000 Net Revenn.) $1,300,000 01; sufTlcient to enver the present llcbenture intercat moi'o than three times. I'iSTIMATi; OF EARNINGS OF TIIF t.'OMPANS'.On the a.ssnmption that Ihe Oiinpany can dispose ol the whole of the 65 000 h.p, availaMeon the < omi.ietion ot the works at an average price of $03.50 ]ier h.p., there would be a gross rcveiino of ^1,0(12,500 per annum, and a net revejj^'c o!, say .113,412,500 i)er annum, (severing the sum necessary lor interest and annirtisatien ot the Debentures over seven times, and .snliieienl. to pay very substantial dividends on the Capital Stock ol the ('ompaiiy, Pcospectii'^e.s and l''orms of Appbcritioii iiniy be obtained from the Bankers, Hrokecs, and Solieitori, and a t the Oniecs of the Company. liOndon, 20th day of April, 1912.

Tho most practical Baby Carriage manufactured liygienically and mechanically superior to any Bassinette.
Saves Baby from Jolt. Think whiit that meaii^i l ^ B.-.by's JJoutor^ Epint easily injured, Wilh tbi: S T U K G I S li-ive iio foiir! rof.oiiiiiiend it chiefly for th;ii i-c.a9.tn\.

A^instalile back and Foot rest. TIIC STCKGIS back

haimnock), sofdy cusliioned, spn:nfS to iici.foclioii. Adjusted on the instant for coii'.fortabU": bltliiifi or lyinfj, FoSdS i n t o f e w incflKS in 'I'^s time than it lakes lo tell - o n e iriiivoment only Coea \vith >o'.i in lr;iiii, titinTav, 'bus, (Jocniiies little space. From J 3 / ~ coint'!cfe. Of liaby Car md Stoies. DciUe. HOOK, all about it, FREE.

STURGIS' (The Sturgis folded.)

B B O W N BStOTtHERS. L t d . ( D c p t . H ) , G r e a t E a s t e r n S t . . L o n d o n , E.C., and Beansgatc, Manchester.

Makes Boots & Shoes last longer as a consequenec

M o U n n i a n Cvt^Stm ^^'^"-'^^ o r white) leaves n o " c a l t i n , l ? l ^ . e . U l l i a i B . , I C a n i i^o r i d g e s , ;t never clogs; t h e p o r e s oi I a t e r n of [ h e l e a t h e r : il k e e p s t h e l e a t h e r n e w - l o o k i n g a n d s m a r t 'lat, wilh a p a i r of good b o o t s , m e a n s m o r e t h a n it s o u n d s . Me-ltnrtiftn S > 5 S t # (black or b r o w n ) i^ for t h o s e w h o prefei l V t ; 3 L O O a a i S ' a S C e a paste. Its waterproofing qualities art p e r h a p s m o r e m a r k e d ; for t h e h e a v i e r type of b o o t o r s h o e i t eanTiot be e x c e l l e d . Cvem-an ^'-' ^^"""^ highe.st g r a d e b r o w n *'* "^t^aia. leathers use Lutetian Cream. - B u t u s e t h e m CONSISTENTLY, All produce a btilli.iiU In sire, all tuve to bonis and shoes " spick and span " Hppeiirance so much admii-od, all mean finest kind of boot and shoe economy. : E. B R O W N & SON, Ltd.. 7, Garrick Street, ^.-''^ London; W.C. .t&tf^^

gh

TRUSTERS FOR T H E BONnilOLDERS, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, LIMITFO, Toronto, OaTiadu, SOLICITORS FOR T H E TRCSTKKS. SURTEES, PHILLPOTTS AND CO., 6, St. tielenVplace, E.G. DIEECtORS. T. MAK1NI50N'-SANDERS. Civil Engineer, Edenhurst, Sevenoaks, Kent (President Compania Kidro-Electriea Meiiicana, S.A.I, President, ALEXANDER STEWART, Merchant, Toronto, Onnadn, Vice-President, IJICHARD HONEY, Mexico City, Mexico tPresident Banco Intermieional e Ilipotccnrio du Mexieo, S.A,|, KRNEST TNMS HUSKY, M.V.O., 58, Coleman-street. London, K,C, (Chairman Miilland and Textile .Insurance Company. Limited]. JOHI^ M A O G R E G O R (Managing Director of Johnson and Phillips, Limited), 12, Union-i^outt, Old Broad-streafc, l i n d e n , K,C, T ; \ I I L C A R L Bni<:CKH, Merchant, Tornnlo, Canada. THOMAS flENRY KTI.GORE, Toronto, Canada, BANKERS. T ) t E ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, 3, Bishopssate, Ixrndon, K.C, TIIF BRITISH BANK OF NORTHERN COMMERCE, LTD., 41-43, Blsbopsgate. London, lO.O. T i l l ; BANK OF TORONTO. Toronto, Canada. SOLICITORS. DEACON, GIBSON and MARRIOTT, 9, Oreat St. Ilelen's, E , 0 . PROUDFOOT, -IJUNCAN, GRANT and SKEANS, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Canada, BROKERS.- BOURKE, SCHIFF and CO., 20, Throgmorton-street, E,0 and Stock Exchange. AUDITORS, ! . H . DUNCAN and CO., Chartered Accountants, 39. Coleman-street, London, E . C , and Mexico City 8FCRETARY AND HEAD OFFICE,THOS, HENRY KiLGOBE, Standard Bank Building, Toronto. Canada. LONDON SECRETARY.-WM, J. D. ROBERTS, LONDON OFFICE [pro tem.}.-39, Cole man-* treet, E.C.

April 23, 1912

*i3,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR
LONDON

Page 17
AMUSEMENTS.

ACCIDENT TO AN ABMY AIRSHIP,

Selling the Speculative Favourites Before the Settlement.

3, CoPTHALi, BUILDINGS, E . C .

T h e n e w w e e k in t h e S t o c k E x c h a n g e b e g a n in q u i e t u d e , b i i s i n e s s b e i n g effectually c h e c k e d in m o s t m a r k e t s b y t h e i i j i p r o a t h of (he s e t t l e m e n t , w h i c h b e g i n s to-diiy in i h e M i n i n g miirkets. S p e a k i n g g e n e r a l l y , t h e l o n e w a s d e p v e s s e d , fears t h a t a d e q u a t e c a r r y - o v e r facilities will no( h e f o r t h . c o m i n g t o finance t h e !)ig b i d l a c c o u n t , w h i c h h a s r e c e n t i v b e e n biiilt u p in s o m e of t h e s p e c u l a t i v e f a v o u r i t e s , c a u s i n g f u r t h e r r e a l i s a t i o n s in v a r i o u s directions. Gilt-edged securities a r e doing their best i o forget the Dardanelles incident, a n d Consols m a n a g e d to close u n c h a n g e d a t " 8 1-lfl for c a s h a n d 78^ f o r t h e account. SOUTHEBN RAILWAY STRENGTH. D e a l e r s in t h e H o m e R a i l w a y m a r k e t a d o p t e d a c a u t i o u s a t t i t u d e , t e a r i n g a r e n e w e d d u t b u r a t of p r o f i t - t a k i n g s a l e s , b u t w h e n it w a s seen t h a t n o more realisations were forthcoming, the Southern stocks a n d t h e old U n d e r g r o u n d s developed some of their o l d - t i m e acfivity a n d s t r e n g t h . S o u l l i . F . a s t e r n D e f e r r e d , w h i c h d i p p e d at o n e t i m e l o 67, rose !o B9j, a n d closed w i t h a g a i n of ] f o n t h e d a y a t fi8, a n d L i t t l e C h a t h a m s r o s e a half. B r i g h t o n D e f e r r e d a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n r o s e a p o i n t e a c h . T h e B r i g h t o n traffic r e t u r n s h o w e d a d e c r e a s e of .1G,5S3. C a n a d i a n P a c i f i e s d r o p p e d l-J f r o m t h e i r o p e n i n g p r i c e of 258:1 a n d G r a n d T r u n k j u n i o r s t o c k s were somewhat depressed. I,eopoldina stock d r o p p e d a h a l f o n t h e p e r s i s t e n t r u m o u r s of ii r e d u c t i o n i n t h e d i v i d e n d f r o m 3 i t o 2^ p e r c e n t . MABCOM SLUMP AND RALLY.

^l-'^-m
-*i

R U R V I . . ' \ N J ' : . T o - n i g h t , at 8, A r t h u r C o l l i n j preseilfH Klaw and Eihiniii r s ptotlULi.ion of Gcnerill Lc>t Wiillao.i','B BEN-ntJR. tlraraUi.ed by William Young. Boxi oUki) oi^ea, M,itlncts, Weds, iitul *its,, 2, A U i - : L f > i f f , - - A t 8, M r Gcoige lulwardea' X I Miisie:il Play, in 3 Aottf, THh: q i ' A K K R G1BT-. Mis( Ol GI'IR'I'IK MII,LAlt, Mr, .Kial'^Pll C:()\Mt':. Mat-, Ba,te., 2_ A I ' O L I . O T U K A T K E . - l.-,vcvy""i':vcninK, a t S.45, . t l TUli; GLAD ICVE. I'tee-cJed, a t i t . i s , liy " TheTatlere.'' Matinee, J'Jvery Wednesday iind Satiinhy, a t S.16, pOMElTv^ " " K r c T T l i V e n i u K , a t 8.30, ^ TIIK BJt:AH-I,EADI<;n3, by "II. C. Carton. M3j,]iiee, Every Wedne(l.iy and 8at\inhij, at 3.SO. pRITERiON," M R ; R O B E R T T.ORATNE ^ Tn-nii;ht, et f..30, in MAN AND HIlPEIiMAN, Mat., Wed^and Sat.. 2.3fl.__ l-ABT ^ I'EUFORM^WOF.S. AI.V"'S.---S;i(),""Mr." G K 0 R ( ; K " i v i V V V A R D K S ' prodoetion, THl!; COUNT OF HJXIIMiiOdUO. MuEio^l Pliiy. l-'neiish librctt-o by BAHir, nOOU, Miitie by FR.AN2 LEHAIt. Mnt., Siturduys, 2.aO. Tel., Gj^rr^JOi^ G K Y : 6\' V O R K ^ S . - E v e r y TCvening " a T s . S O , nilARtJCS FBOUMAN w>KvnU T H E " MIND T H E PATNT fJtUT:, by ARTflUU r i N E R O . Mntince Ever? Thursday and Salurdfty. at 2.;o. P A I K T Y . " - E V E R Y E V E N I I V O at b , A N e w yj Mnsk'al Plav, T H E SUNaiUNK GIRL, MATINEB EVERY SATUltnAV. a t 2. Box-ofTuv, 10 to 10. pARRTCK." ATrnUJR"nOi:RCHrKR. v J At 8.45. IMPROPER PETER, by Monekton Hoffti, 8.20. n E L E N MAR. M*t.. Wwb., S-its.. 2,30. PcoreedB ol Mtine to-inorrOW deioted to " D.M." Titanic Fund. AVMARKF/r,--A"t 9,~bv"'arrangcmcnt \vith Tvril Miudc niTNTV PlILIfl THK STRINGS. At 8.30^, " A n ObiecJ, l^sflon.^ Mftl_a.,_WedB.. ThuM., Bat.. 2.30 IS M A T E S T V ' S : T O - N l G I l t , at 8, .ffhaltecpiiare'K OTHKLTX). OlhcHo. Herbert Trre; laedf, Ltiiircnce Irvine; Oe.^ilenidna, Phyllis Reilfon-Terry, MATINEE, KVKRV SATURDAY, at 3_. INGSW/TVT8;aO, F A N N Y ^ S " y i R S T I ' L A V . ^ ISeraard Shaw a t hia_best,"_ Miits,,_Weda,, Sits., 2,30. T yCEUM.MONK A^;nT H EWOMAN. Re1 J macl(s.ble New Roina,ntlc Play, by Fredt. Mctvilk, NiBhtly, i i t _ 7 . ^ ^ M i i U . , Wcjl^ nnd BaX.. 3.30 Gerr. 7617| T YRiC. ' N I G l i f B r R b S (i)TeVlcdeVmaus). XJ EVKNINC.S, a t 8.30. Matinee, WEDS., at 2.30, EW, " SWI-'-ET N l . : i . I . O F O E D D R l ' R Y , J U L I A NEIISON and FRED TMHRY. TO-NKlnT &i 8,15, Mat., Wed. and Sat., 3.50, LAST 2 WEEKS, p R f N C i O O K W A L E . S , T O - N I G E I T , a t il, M i s s

U B

H
K

N
X

MARIE

TKMPEBT

nrodntes AT T K E

BARN,

At

H e a v y realisations prior to tho setllement on t h e p a r t o f t h o s e b u l l s w h o f e a r e d t h a t it w o u l d p r o v e e s l r e m e l y difficult l o c a r r y - o v e r t h e i r s h a r e s brought about a rapid s l u m p in Marconis, whieh f e l l a t o n e l i m e t o 1h, a n d u l t i m a t e l y c l o s e d w i t h a l o s s of e o n I h e d a y a t 7}f. A s h a r p r a l l y i n the Street carried them to 8J, a n d t h e other M a r coni i s s u e s m o v e d i n s i m i l a r l y w i l d a n d e r r a t i c fashion. National Telephone Deferred was

marked up 3^ to 149i

8.20, " T h o WorkhoviKe_WB.rd.'' litats^,_Wedi.. QxU.. 2,20. ~~RINCE'"S~l'HEATRE," Siiaflcvhurv-ar;"\V-."a^ Kii;hfly 7,T5. Mats.. Wed., Bat.. 2,30. Vecy Kentarlltibls Play. W d . CarltoD Willaeo, T H E A P P L E OF E131':N. P M dursd by Walter and Predk. Melville. Gerr. 5.S03. tfh^EN'S.-Miss S a r a h Brooke s Season, E v e r y EveniuK. at 0.20. T H E EASIFJiT WAV, by Eagena Walter, Matinee. EverySat.., .it 2.15. Bos-offlce, 10 to 10. " O Y A E T V ; "' " " """ T O - N ' T G H T , a t 8.30, Vodrenne und li'adie pretent MILESTONdS, by Arnold Bennett and Etlwatd Knoblgnch, MATINIIMS. TiltJRBDAVa and 8ATfBDAYS^Qt_ 2_;30^

A w e a k t o n e d e v e l o p e d in t h e Oil s h a r e m a r k e t , a n d , a l t h o u g h s o m e r e c o v e r y e n s u e d in t h e l a t e r d e a l i n g , c h a n g e s o n b a l a n c e w e r e n e a r l y all <lownw a r d . S t a n d a r d of M e x i c o " A " s h a r e s , w i t h a fall o l I s . (!d. t o is, 6 d . , w e r e n n o l a b l y w e a k s p o t , while British B n r m a h s a n d Mexican E a g l e s were b o t h freely offered, A c u t e w e a k n e s s in A n g l o - C o n i i n e n t a l s p r o v i d e d t h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e in ( h e M i n i n g m a r k e t s . O p e n i n g w e a k a t i-^, " A n g l o s " d e c l i n e d s t e a d i l y t h r o u g h o u t , c l o s i n g a t 2f w i t h a fail of n o less t h a n o n e a n d a half p o i n t s . I n t h e S t r e e t t h e y d i p p e d t o 2^-. T h e r e w a s r e n e w e d o f f e r i n g of B e n n e s , w h i c h fell a n o t h e r i, a n d t h e w h o l e of t h e N i g e r i a n list s y m p a t h e t i c a l l y w e a k e n e d . P a r t i c u l a r s will b e f o u n d e l s e w h e r e in t h i s Issne of a n offer for sale a t t h e p r i c e of 88 n . c . of .MU^A^S Five per Cent. First Mortgage Fifiy-Vear Gold B o n d s of t h e M e x i c a n M i d l a n d E i g h t a n d P o w e r Comp^tny, L i m i t e d . T h e c o m p a n y h a s b e e n incorp o r a t e d p . ' i m a r i l y t o a c q u i r e t h e w h o l e of t h e ^ h a r e c a p i t a l of t h e C o m p n n l a H i d r o - F l e c l r i c a M e x i c a n a , S.A., u p o n w h i c h c a p i t a l t h e b o n d s n o w offered a r e s e c u r e d . E v e r y s u b s c r i b e r w h o r e c e i v e s an allotm e ' U of bon<ls will b e e n t i t l e d t o a lionn at t h e r a t e of 2!) p e r c e n t , in f u l l y - p a i d s h a r e s of t h e c o m p a n y , CLOSING PRICES. HOME UAILS. BrlEiiton Det.-lO'lS 5i Hull and Barneley-S9J 60 Caledonian Def.-21 i Lanes, and YorkE,-92i si Centra,! T.x)ndonMttroooiitan Conv.-67i 3 Met. Dittri<'t-46i J Chflthsm Ore! ,-23 i Midland Dof.-70J | Glan. andfi.W,net.-42i SJ North BritiBh-29S S Great Central Pret,-3E J North-Efl6terj]-123 i Do nof,-16S S North-WestBrn-134J I3S Great K.ifter!l-68i 64 South-Bastfirn-eaj 5 Great Northern-B3i J Soiit.Ii-Wci-tFrn nef.-44S 6J Great WeslerD-1194 j AMERICANS. Norfolli-114^ ISJ Aiual. Oopper-e3,l fli Northern Pacifi(:-123 124 xd Atchison-flOS B Perinsylintiia-64 J Bait, and Ohio-linj l l j Readin2-84i J Rock Isl.-md Com.-ses SX Ch'p'ke etui Ohio-80i i Southern P<icific-114J 115 Dtcver-23^ 21 SoHthern-29S 301 Erle-374 S Union p-iciflo.-174S 175 United Statet Stf;e!-7]J 72 Illinois Cetitral-lSai 3Ji PORKIGN R A I I ^ . JxiiiiBvillf>.ie3t 3i T'ras. ttiy. rciiYi.-99 100 H.Y. CpntTal-121 132 Cent. Argentine-107 ind COLONIAL AND Guayaquil Bonds-60 i Caiiadian Pa(ii(ic-257 i LeopoIdina-BEi 9i Grand Trunk Otd.-273 i M M . Grd.-50i i To 1st Prei.-112 113 Do e p.f, I Pf.-140i 3 Oo 2nd Pref.-IOli 2 i Do 6 i)-c. 2 PI.-931 i Do 3rd PrPl.-Seg i United lTnvana-861 74 B.A. and Pacffic-93i I S MISCELLANEOUS. B.A. and HouthTn-123i ^h Hudson's Bay-132J 3i R A . Westoni-129 130xd INDUSTRIAL AND Liploii'a-I9/3 2 0 / 3 Lyons-6-,% -^ Aerated Br sad-3 iV A L. G. OmiiihHS-297 300 Amal. Press Ord.-7i * Marooni-7a | Do Pre(,-22;6 23/6 Mexican Trams-USJ 191 i d Arnifitrniifi-46/3 1 7 / 3 Nat. Stpam Cnr-29/6 3 0 / 6 Anglo-Newf'd. Deh.-lOO 3 Nelsmi, Jas.-20/6 2 1 / 6 Anglo A "-25^ 26 P. and O. Def.-325 333 ABEOciat.e(l Onmcnt-?} h Pictorial New?-23/3 23/ i d Aes. News Ord,-34/ 26/ Do 19/1 Do S p.c. Pre(.-S0;6 21,'6 Royal Prtf.-18/3 115 Ma(l-113 City Electric-lSi 204 Telephone nE^J.-14ai EOi Costn, -T, P.-IO 1 OIL SHARES. iRUsh Sew!ng-43/ 44/ nglo-Maikop-1-iV -AMaikop Pipe Linc-15/3 16/3 airoila-t IS- \i .ka (f.p.l-fi/e 6/ Mex. Eagle Pref.-35/3 S6'3 ;lack Sea Ord.-l 3-32 B-3fl Pram. Pipe-21/6 22/6 ' .nimah-3-Jfr H Red Seii-J,^ J gypt o n Trast-4fl 8 Shell Transp't-E 13-32 13-3? ;e(n RlTer-7/3 7/B 8piee-27/ 27/6 ^ oUUi~32l 2 3 / Ural Caspiaii-2 16-32 I7-J2 SOUTH APRICANS, Goerz-J -tg Central Mining-l'^ft A jHgers De(.-6g i & i i t o r e d - 2 9 ; r 30/ JohajineG. Oons,-22/6 2 3 / Oinderella Cons.-li J Kcl[ht-2j ! CasB. Q.-4 I3-S2 ie-32 Modderfontein-llJ i Otown Min.fl-7 I Premier Def.-8}g- 9 - ^ e Beers Del.-ie-Jg- i S Randlontein-li - ^ Eswt Hands-Si -ft H,obinson-5i i in'do Bankets-SB i Rand Mines-6-fir i f Oodnld-l i Shamva-4i k Gen, Mining-I h Giant-15 g xd raiie;anjika-2 23-32 26-32 Glofee PhraniK-lg J WilJou]ihby-i4/b 1 5 /

T h e Arrtty dirifcibie, BatJi, w H i c h wjas &o b ^ d l y ( i a r r i a g e d y e s t c f d a y t h a t i t vi/iti b o u n s e r v i c e a b l e f o r a t l e a s t a -iortnig'ht. The a c c i d e n t occurred a t Farnb o r o u g h , a n d it i s s u p p o s e d t h a t I h o g:asl>ag;s of t h o Q a t a a n d G a m m a c a m e i n t o c o n t a c t - T h e l a t t o r d i r i g i b l e y e s t o f d a y f l e w f r o m Aldei-shot t o L o n d o n a n d b a c k , cfi"cliRE S t . P a u l s C a t h e d r a t . C " Daiiy fXiriror" photograph.)

"BLACK HAND" SYMBOL. APRIL OF TWO SHOWERS V

Youth Accused of Sending Threatening Month of Sunshine Causing Fears of Drought Damage to Spring Crops. Letter Demanding Money, *
A l e t t e r h e a d e d " T h e A m e r i i nn a n d P n r i s i a n Black H a n d C l u b , " to which w a s a p p e n d e d a skull a n d crosB-bonea, a b l a c k h a n d a n d w h a t a p p e a r e d t o b e a d a g g e r , w a s p r o d u c e d y e s t e r d n y nt M a r y l e b o n e Tolice Court. A n Engli,sh J e w , nrmied I l a r r y Z e l i g m a n , a g e d s e v e n t e e n , w a s c o m m i t l e d for t r i a l , c h a r g e d w i t h s e n d i n g a postal letter to J o h n C o h e n , a wholesale furrier a n d skin m e r c h a n t , o l F i t 7 . j o h n ' s - a v e n u e , H a m p s t e a d , d e m a n d i n g jtlO with menaces. E v i d e n c e of t h e r e c e i p t of t h e le'.tcr w n s g i v e n b y M r , C o h e n . T h e Jeticr s ; i i d : ^ We must liave i10 within tivcntj-lour hoins oi the dispati-h ol this ont first anii last letter. II yim laiJ to send same, or tKe this to the police, renipmber (he Black He.nd will strike in purh a way that you will regret not doing aa reqitested, SPIIII the money to II. RuBseli, c/o lit. Jamee'-street POBL Gime. I'or yimr own beneiit do not lail.Sianed Xisaman. M r . C o l i e n s e n t a r e p l y t o t h e post office, o n leaving which t h e accused was arrested. According t o t h e d e t e c t i v e h e r e m a r k e d ;- " T h i s is like a d r a m a , b u t I a m glad I a m c a u g h t . I t w i n k e e p m e o n l o l mischief l o r a little while." T h e a c c u s e d ' s p a r e n l S j said t h e d e t e c t i v e , w e r e p r o . p e r t y o w n e r s , b u t t h e a c c u s e d w a s oi a v e r v r o v m g disposition, a n d was living at a c o m m o n lodginghouse. M r . P a u l T a y l o r l e m a r k e d t h a t it w a s a t e r r i b l e t h i n g f o r a y o u t h t o b e h a v e in t h i s w a y . W h e r e a r e April's showere? It w i l l i n d e e d b e a flowcriess M a y if b l o s s o m and bloom this year d e p e n d upon the t r a d i t i o n a l rain supply o f A p r i l . . K o t s i n c e t h e w o n d e r f u l A p r i l of 1 9 0 9 w h e n L o n d i m h a d o v e r 220 h o u r s o f s u n s h i n e h a s t h e City recorded successively t w o such b r i l l i a n t d a y s as yesterday a n d Sunday. Veslerday the shade temperature reached TOdeg., a reading not r e a c h e d till M a y 8 lasr y e a r . D u r i n g t h e t w o days places with t h e greatest n u m b e r of h o u r s o f s u n w e r e : Littlehampton 26.7 , Ry.le 26.0 TunbridEe WftUs 26.fj Hafitings 25.6 IxjsvKBtoft 26.1 I London 22.ij L;icli of A p r i l s h o w e r s i s a l m o s t c a u s i n g a drought. O n l y t w o showers have fallen since t h e first o f t h e m o n t h . 'J'be t o t a l a m o u n t o f r a i n f a l l i n t h e C i t y is a mere eighidiundredlli of an inch F a r m e r s a n d g i i r d e n e r s in t h e s o u t h a n d e a s t o f E n g l a n d a r e a l r e a d y c o m p l a i n i n g of l a c k o f rain for early crops. Owing, however, to April having been preceded by the si^ weltest months on record, most land s t i l l h a s a r e s e r v e of m o i s t u r e .
"'

V l ' - I I R I ' ^ x Y K - E A D f E Special Matiiiec;, V TO-DAV a t 3 and Every Tuenday and Friday. THE ODIJ MAN OUT, by Harold llrlahouse.-ROYALTS', I. JAMES', f o - n i g h l , a t S.l.'i, a n e w p l a y , BELLA D t e ' N A . GICORCE ALEXANDER and Mrs, PATRICK CAMPBELL. Matinee, Every We<lnenlay and HatuvdHy. a t 2. GALA T H E A T R E , KINEMACOI.OR. TWICE DAILY, 3.30 and 8.0. W I T n . OVn KING .md QDKKN THROUGH INDIA. A U D E V I L E E . Cliarles Kenyon presents Nightly, nt 8.30. Mate,. Wed.. But., 3, R U T I t E R P O R D AND SON, by K. Q. Sowerby. Tel.. Oerr. 3,816, _ _ _

dn MAIIRIER and Co. in a New Comedy, " J E L F ' S , " by Horace Annestey VnKhell. Matinee, Wedt., Sate., 2.30, L H A M l t R A . - G r a n d B a l l e t , C A R M E N , 9.Bot ^ I V A AIDA, KA_UFMANN'S B E A N I E S . EvcniHga, S. I P l ' O D R O M E i L d N D O N ) . D a i t v . at 2.30 and 8. MELLA MARH. E I . L A I J N E TERttlBS and Co. ORCnSSTRA FEMINA. E. OAHONNA. TOM JACK, et. Is. to rA t s . 650 Ger. P A L A C E . - - ( . S a i s o n Russc) A N N A P A V L O V A , X ANTONNET and OROCK. BARCLAY GAMMON, ARTHUR PRINCE. {Spwial Pavlova Mat. Every Wed,, at_3h EvKR, 8- MAT. (Rpdiired Prieeii). SAT., at 3, A L L A D I T I M . - f l . S a , 9.To, M o n . , W e d . , S a t . , 2.30. 6,ao. 9.10. BFECTTAM OPKRA CO. prenentine T H E TAt.V OF HOFFMANN. GEO. GRAVFfl nd CO., OEO. ROBKV.RILLV MERfiON, CI-ARK snd HAMILTON. F R E D EMNEY and CO.. BERT OILBKRT. tio, Priw. 5a. to 6^11, P R V S T A L P A I , A C E . - O p e n TO a . m . t o l O p . m . ^ Fairv Anhipelacrn, Water Chute ClnemntoEMph. QrRan Bands, Side SboivE. Greirt Asphalle SkaffnR H l n l (3 Sesftantl. Gardens of 200 acres. _Itetnrn fare and admiEtioii, Is. 6d. A S K E I . V N F . Si D K V A N T ' S M Y S T E R T T T R St, GeovKc'f Hall. D^Hy, al 3 and fl. Mr. DAVTD DEVANT- T'le Haunted Window. Selbo, the Royal JngEleT 1H, to Rf. Thons, 1B45 Mayfiir.

W A H

YNDHA\rS.To-night

at

8.30,

G K R A E D

TDKAL
THE

I-XIinUTIONS. DAILY MAIL IJOME pXHiniTION,

Dally, to April 30, 11-11. MOST SEEN liEAUTIEUI. DISPLAY IN LONDON. AND EVER

_ ^

TO AID STRIKE VICTIMS.

Further S u p p l i e s of M i l k f o r S t a r v i n g and Nursing Mothers. Babies

INSTRUCTIVE

TDEAL

IJOME

]?XHII!ITION,

N n n r i s h i n g milk continues to b e supplied t o s t a r v i n g c h i l d r e n a n d n u r s i n g m o t h e r s t h e vict i m s of t h e coal s t r i k e i n t h e t w e l v e cities a n d Mirror F u n d lias o p e n e d T l i e e x p l o s i o n of a s t r a n g e " b o m b " a t a S u t t o n t o w n s w h e r e The Daily ( S u r r e y ) d r a p e r y s h o p w a s followed y e s i e r d y b y d e p o t s , t h e a r r e s t t h e r e of a y o u n g c h a u f l e u r n a m e d W i l ISelow a r e g i v e n t h e l a t e s t s u b s c r i p t i o n s r e c e i v e d liam Carter. from Daily Mirror readers; T h e e x p l o s i o n t o o k p l a c e at t h e s h o p of M r . A , J . SUBSCRIPTIONSTWENTY-SECOND LIST. S h i m m e r , a n d w a s h e a r d for s e v e r a l m i l e s a r o u n d . Sent by Mrs. George 1,1, Palmer, colleetwl in W h e n t h e police arrived they found that a the village of Lacotk by Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. c r u d e l y m a d e " b o m b " h a d b e e n e x p l o d e d in t h e Hunt, Mrs, Bntler and Mm, Georgo LI, m a i n entrance to t h e s h o p . F r o m fragments disPalmer, aE^isled by the School Children anci c o v e r e d l a t e r , it i s b e l i e v e d t h e " b o m b ' ' c o n s i s t e d Boy Scouts 10 0 0 of a p i e c e of c a n e t h a t h a d l)pen filled wilh g u n E, 8, ISouthwickl 0 13 6 powder, metal plugs a n d iron chippings, a n d Mr. .Tarvis (further contribution) 0 fi 0 p l u g g e d with r a g . K. A. H. (Sutton) 0 6 0 T h o u g h v e r y a l a r m i n g , t h e e x p l o s i o n c a u s e d little E. T, B., H. n .1, M, a . and L. E. B 0 6 0 d a m a g e . I ^ t h e d o o r w a y w a s also f o u n d n QuanF. W. W. |Lland\ldnol 0 8 0 t i t y of p a p e r w h i c h h a d o e e n s a t u r a t e d w i t h s o m e Mrs. Alfred 0 2 6 inflammable p r e p a r a t i o n . F o r t u n a t e l y this did n o t Edurtieg 0 2 6 ignite. A, H PAVEMENT DANGERS. 0 2 6 Anon (Harlesdpni 0 2 0 PRISON FOR PROFANITY, At a Southwark inquest yesterday respecting t h e d e a t h of M a r t h a , B a i l e y , a g e d s e v t n t y - o n e , of D e c l i n i n g t o b e b o u n d o v e r , a L o n d o n m a n B e r m o n d s e y , if w a s s t a t e d t h a t , w h e n s h e w a s n a m e d T h o m a s J a c k s o n w a s , a t L e e d s y e s t e r d a y , p i c k e d u p after a fall i n G a l l y w a l l - r o a d , s h e exs e n t t o p r i s o n for f o u r t e e n d a y s f o r u s i n g p r o f u n e c l a i m e d : " O h , t h o s e r o l l e r - s k a t e s , " a n d a l l e g e d that a b o y h a d knocked her down l a n g u a g e w h i l e l e c t u r i n g in V i c t o r i o - s q u a r e .

ALYMPIA,

Kensington, W .

"BOMB"

AT SH()1> DOOR.

Admip^ion to-day, np to 6 p.m.. 2s. 6d. ; children, ia. After 6 p.m. Is. ; fhildren, 6d. ________^ flHTIOLES FOR D I S P O S A L , IIINA BargaiiiB.Lovely IPH Kets, green and eo'd, 68,; dinner sets, BB. 9d.; toilet sets, 5.s. Bd.; Kiieeiftl outfit ol honsehotd china, ^ comple.to sets, breakfast, dinner, tea [iJld toilet, with extm articles to match, best Quality, packed safety, delivered periect, 21s.; continental tcttimonials, over 20,000 satielled customere; ('ataloKne Froe (coloured illiiBtrutionsl; ftll elossea ol china at h:i.l( usual price; send to-day.-Contiiry Piittory, Depl, K., Burslcm, StaflB. T V P I T ' T ? 3'inpie of . ( A C K S O N ' S FLOOR POLISH; RiveB 1. Xij Ht lit lifu and hictre to Linoleum, Parquet, etc., floors. Jackson's. Corner Wharf, Malt-st, Ijondon, 8.E. NLAID T.INO,, Is. 6 i d . per sq. yard; spceial clearance, 35 to 40 p.c. off nsuiv! prices; patterns are not printed, but form (he substance 130 years' hard wear).Write Dcik B, free samples, W a t d s Fiiriiishinu Stores (Seven Sistcrs( o i i i r U South Tottenham, London, A Id, car ride from Flnsbury Park Htfttlon, Phona 1,632, AILWAY Lost Prupcrty ftnd ethct things; largo consignment iust received from Chatham and Dover Railway; silk umlireilas, 2a,, 3 for 58, 6d.; post free, or calJ and choose; baes, ^rtnike, bloasefi, etc., hiill-pnces,82, Rogent-st; 6, rhe.ipsidc, laidng O.P.O.

C^

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combe). R I RUT ON.Comfortable apartments or board-residence^ ivora 25?,; minute sra and lawns.Mrs. ytfi,tt, 15, N o ^ (ollt-sq,

Kmpress, now open; olectrio BOURNEMOUTH.Ilotcl garden; south(Clark, latewarmed h t t - faces beautiful aapett; throughout; billiards; 'phone, 1,576. Illra-

Page 18 BillLLIANT FSIOSPECTS

;ii^ Significant Moves in City and Suburban and Great Metropolitan Handicaps. FIRST
One year giving already most for the

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

April 23, 1912 DIOGEK STANLEY STILL CHAMPION.

Ledoux, tlie FrenchmLUi, IJeatcn in 20Round Contest on Points. CONTRAST OF STYI-llS.

THE SOUTH AFHICANS AT LORD'S YESTEH0AY,

OF THE
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CLASSICS.
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L e d o u s b o x e s in t h e a p p r o v e d F r e n c h s t y l e . H e is a t w o h a n d e d l i g h t e r , s t r o n g , l a s t a n d p l u c k y ; lie c a n h i t h a r d w h e n ho l a n d s , b u t H i t t i n g S t a n l e y la B o n i e t h i n g l i k e t h e F r e n c h m e n ' s erforts to a r r e s t S i r P e r c y Blakeley. t h a t m o s t eluaive P i m p e r n e l i n t h e t i m e of t h e T e r r o r , S h o r t e r uy i n c h e s , b u t s p l e n d i d l y b u i l t , Ledou.x t r i e d h a r d a l l t h r o u g h , a n d i t WHK no (lisHiaco t o be b e a t e n b y s u c h a p a a t m a s t e r as tlie D i g g e r , A l l t h a t c a n be k n o w n of r i n g c i a l t is h i s , a m i it c a m e t o h i s a i d w h e n i n t l i o closi n g s t a g e s of l a s t n i g h t ' s b a t t l e h e f o u n d h i s r i g h t b a u d g o n e a n d h a d t o rely u p o n h i s s t r a i g h t l e t t . l , e d o u x forced t h e p a c e t r o m t h e .start, a n d S t a n l e y f o u n d ,saU!ty in h o l d i n g m t h e l u a t r o u n d ; so m u c h so t h a t lie w a s e a r l y o n c a l l e d t o a c c o u n t , S t a n l e y " a s very c a r o ful t o k o e p o u t of t h e way of t h e F r e n c h m a n ' s swinjis m t h e s e c o n d r o u n d , in w h i e l i h o n o u r s w e r e t a u l y i."''y. , 111 t h e t h i r d r o u n d l . c a o u x s l i p p e d d o w n m o n e of h . s Tuslieg, I I o s w u n g w i l d l y w i t h b o t h i i a n d s , b u t d i d l i t l l o damage. S t a n l e y w a s a p p a r o n t l y m e a s u r i n g hia m a n a n d c o n t e n t t o reserve h i s 6lr,ingi.n u n t i l .wme of t h e i m p e t u o s i t y o[ h i s o p p o n e n t h a d lizzled o u t , S t a n l e y g o t in one licavy r i g h t vo t h e , a w wliicli a l e a d i o d t h e I ' r c n c n m n i i , S t a n l e y ' s c l e v e r n e s s in c o v e r i n g u p w a s .seen in t h e l o i i r U i r o u n d w h e n , l u s l i e d on t o t h e l o p e s , ho a v o i d e d a o m e h e a v y r i g h t swings. O n e of t h e b e s t r o u n d s u! t h e m a t c h w a s t b o filth i n w n i c h t h e m e n p u m m e l l e d one a n o t h e r n e r c e l y i n s o m e fast r a l l i e s m w h i c h .luok Was a s good a s hia m M t c r . A l t e r t l i i s S t a n l e v b e g a n t o forge a i i e a d , h i s . w o n u e u u l i n d g m e n t of d i s t a n c e b e i n g m o s t m a r k e d . He brougSt tho l e i t t i o m c h a r d a n d .'.traighl tjine a n d a g a i n w i t h o u L g e t l i n g m u c h i n r e t u r n , ; . | l h n u g h l . e d o u x t w i c o g o t h e a v y lolt a w i n g s t o S t a n l e y ' s lace i n t h e s i x t h r o u n d , , ,,, S t a n l e y h a d a l l tlic b e s t oi i h c e i g h t h r o u l i d , liis s t i a i g l H left g e n e r a l l y i i n d i n g Us way t h r o u g h l . c d o u x s g u a i d a s t h o l a t t e r j u m p e d in. T h e 1 - r e i u l . m a n p l a y e d lor t h e b o d y a l o t i n t h i s a n d s t i b s c q u e . i t round.s, b u t . S t a n l e y a l w a y s c o v e r e d n p well, a n d a l t h o u g h h e b o l d hia m a n a l o t ho w a s a l w a y s s c o r i n g t h e m o r o U c e y. Loden-'i'H r i g h t <;vO b e g a n t o s h o w t h e efiecta of t h e ivellt i m e d h i t t i n g by S t a n l e y . A h e r c e rally Wis ' - " ' " ' '^ e l e v e n t h r o u n d , in w h i c h l-edoux r u s h e d h i s inai a o t a t ( o u g h t h a r d l o r a k n o c k - o u . -Stanloy d i d n o t 1 ke it, a m i clinched and held and clinched again ' f ,.ff' :^- ., '," l o o k e d a b i t b l o w n w h e n t h e g o n g a n n o u n c e d t l ' " l'';';;^'',';'; B u t S t a n l e y c a m e a g a i n m ihie . yle " / ' " t ^ ^ ] r o u n d a n d s c o r e d w i t h t h e lo t I r e q u e u t l y . " V ' ^ ? '''"'^=4 a t r e m e n d o u s l i g h t H u s h iii t l i o lavy 7 " ' ' ^, ? P , ^ ' ^ , ' ! r . e d o u x w h o w a s n o t so e a g e r t o r u s h in to t h e full l o n e of S " n l e y ' w ^ n d e d i i l left tfand a f l e r w a r d s , , T ' ' " ^ ow wax p r o b a b l y t h e o n e w h i c h d a m a g e d S t a n l e y s rig t "'^; Stanley'.s c l e v e r n e s s was a p p a r e n t a g a i n m t h e t h i r t c c n t i t r o u i d w h n Ledoux, throwing dcieuce to the w.nds, wen m t o t r y a n d linish t h e D i g g e r , a n d o n l y r e c e i v e d a l o t of h e a v y ' ' ' F i ^ r t h V s ' e v e n t e e n t h round to the end I thought the F r e m T m a n a t 1 ^ . h e l d Uh t w , b u t t - ' > ' ^ ? 7=^^ ^ f ' l i a n d a l t h o u g h c l e a r l y r a t h e r groggy h e a ^ ' " ^ ^ 1 ' '^',?j p u n i s h m e n t byi . d i n c h i n g . T r y " % ' ' ' ' , ; S " ' ' ^ ' . ,'f'^,'' f . ^ " ' ' * n o t l a n d a knoc^k-out blow, t h e only t h i n g t h a t l o u l d h a v e ^'7n life hhA, '"li t l l ; " n " i f e t T . c n ' t b ^ o u n d S . a n l c y was h o l d i n g on for d e a r b u t 1" a l w a j ' s u-^ed h i s l e [ t av t h e l . ' r e n c h m a n c a m e afc a n d in t h e L U r o u n d . w a s c o n t e n t t o c o v e r u p , k n o w ^ i ' ^ ' V ^ U l l k ^ t r r ^ i ^ r e e ' s d e c i s i o n a m i 1.^

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T h e b e t t i n g , so f a r as i t tjocs. iiidiciitefl t h a t M r . ,1. B , J o o l ' a W h i t e S t a r iimy h a v o is s t i l f e r taalt in tliB " G u i n e a s " t h a n a n y liia Jrieiids a i o p r u p a i e d t o u d m i t biave t h o t t t e n t t i ' i a i o n t h o hyiiie giuun<ia g a \ o I h e u i r e l i a b l e d a t i i of t h e c o l t s ability. T h e r a a no d o u b t t h e h o r s e s t r a i n e d by M o r t o n a r e n o w i n auud t r i m , aitlioiiglv tlia W a u U i g o g a l l o p s s u f l e i e d so i i m t l i u3 t o p r e v e n t a n y tlfsgree of f i t n e i s b e i n g aasuteri t h e m t o r t h e openJiiB of t n e season a m o n t h a g o , Moteoiei'. t h i s very e s [ i e r i e n o e d t r a i n e r h a a a u t h s p i e n d i d t a o k l t aa t o "pretludu thK l i k e i i h o o d of a n y a s r i o u s n i i s t a k o o c o u r r u i g in hia l o s t g a l l o p s . iNo aecrut irf niiide o t t h e b e l i s t a t W a i i t a e e t h a t W h i t e S t a r , b a r o c i i d u n t , Viill c o p y t h e e s a l i i p l e s e t by S u n K t a r in h i i faivioua vioto!:ita lu.-t s e a s o n . A n i m p o r t a n t ixiint, too, is t h a t W h i t e S t a r is of a c a l i b r e t o go on t h r i v i n g , a n i l mo.-it u n l i k e l y t o uausu t h e a n . v i e t j fuit l a t h e cane of S u n s t a r . A l l t h i s l e n d s g r e a t l y t o p u b l i c intev-est in t h e g r e a t r a c e s , l:Onion(i will n u t be in t h e field for t h o T w o T h o u s a n d , end t h s d o u ^ h t i t s t a n t a g o n i s t of W h i t e Stiii t h e m will IJB H a l l Uro.sa, who g a v e a m o a t c o n v i n o i n g s h o w of c l a s s a n d c o n d i t i o n at N^iwbury. T h e r e a r e m a n y good judgi:s Jissertini; t h a t t h i s <xiit will t u r n o u t b e s t of t h o l o t . A f t P r t h e N e w b u r y affair H a l l i c k , t t a i n u r of S a n d w o r t , Eixikii to t h a t effect, so wo s h a l l be i n t e r e s t e d t o see h o w S a n d w o r t s h a p e s t o - m o r r o w in t h e O i l y a n d Suburban Haudieay. A t t h e y l u b a y e s t e r d a v H a l l Cross w a s b a c k o d t o will t h e T w o T h o u a i m d a t 9 t^ 2proof, p e r h a p s , t h a t R o b i n a o n p e o p l e h a v o l i t t l e fear of W h i t e S t a r . W e "ihali also aeo a t Ep.som w h a t f o r m W o o t t o n ' s s t a b l e p\hi)jit.s. I , o n a w a n d is, of c o u r s e , very s t r o n g l y f a n c i e d for t h e ' ' O i t y . " a n d alx>itt I h i j r a c e t h e l a t e s t s i a n i f l o a n t m o v e i.s on b e h a l f of (TItinius. I t c a n r e a d i l y be b e l i e v e d , ae in t h e r a s e of ( / ) n g S e t . t h a t ho is q u i t e c a p a b l e o ( d e f e a t i n g Mu.-ihruojn a n d c o m p a n y . UUiiruL^ h a s b e e n s t r u c k o u t o t t o - d a y ' s p i i ' t u r o a q u e r a c e , tile G r e a t M e t r o p o l i t . i i i H a n d i c a p . T h a t ifontest will b r i n g o u t r s a n y api>roved s t a y e r s , a n d if A p a c h e ivetn t o w o r k In e e i i e r o u s m o o d ho s h o u l d w i n . H i s l a t e s t d i s p l a y s h o w s h i m EOurer t h a n e v e r , a n d m u c h m o r e l i k e l y a n d c e r t a i n l y a m o r a r e l i a b l e c a n d i d a t e is S u b t e r r a n e a n , a l t h o u g h peliali.sed 101b. t o r t h a Ijiverpool C n p v i c t o r y . H i n i a i i , a l s o p e n a l i s e d b o c a u s o of h i s r u n a w a y win o v e r t h e t w o m i l e s a n d a f u r l o n g c o u r s e a t N e w b u r y , gives w a y t o t h e s t a b l e c o m p a n i o n , JilaKin L a d , a n d t h e r e a r e R e n o w n a n d o t h e r s c e r t a i n t o he f a n c i e d . Altogether, the Great M e t r o i x ) i i t a n s h o u l d p r o d u c e o n e of t h e p r e t t i e s t c o n t e s t s of t h a w e e k . Tt is n o t u n w i s e to c o n t i n u e t o follow h o r s e s in a p p r o v e d f o r m , a n d or t h i s rijason m y v o t e will bo g i v e n t o 8 r o t i - h D u k e for t h a G r e a t S u r r e y J l a n d i c a p ,

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1 30,-TaUe(iham Plate-OCYDttOMi:. 2. 5 , P r i n c e of W a l e s ' S t a k c a - U l T O U Q U E T . a,-lO.Westminster P l . i t e - - f i T R l K K A L I C T I T F . 3,15.- (ircat iMetropolitunHtTBTF-RftANKAN, 3 , 5 0 . B a n a t e a d P l a t i : B A T T L E A X K. 4,a,>j.(Ircat S u r r e y i r a n d i c a i i - ^ ^ f ' O T C ' I I D U K F l 5, O . - N o r k P a r k P l a t e - M E D I A T O R . Special Selection. OCY D R O M E . GREV FRIARS, L A T E S T LOIMDON BETTING. C I T Y A N D S U B U R B A N . - - 6 M u s h r o o m (t), 7 U l t i m u a (t, 0), 9 l i o n l i w a n d | o l , 10 M o s e a t o ( t l . S a n d w o r t , L a n o e che!<t a n d T h e S t o r y (t, o). T W O T H O U S A N D { ; U I N i ' \ \ S . - 6 to 4 W h i t e S t a r (tl, 9 lo 2 H a l l Cross (t, ol, 7 , ) i n 8 l j u i ; t J e r d i e (t, o), 8 S w e e p e r 11. it), D E R B V . - 9 t o d W h i t e S t a r ( t . ii). 9 t o 2 L o m o n d (t, o | , 1 0 0 to 6 . l i n a l i n j i C c o r d i a a n d C o r i a n d e r (t, o |

E^ e F r e i t c h m y l . e d o u x , a . l i h o u g h a h a r d l i g i i t e r . Is n ?hini l!c s u c h a h u e b o x e r as t h e K n g l i s h m a n , T h e i a t i r , o i t l e b o u t was t h e s p l e n d i d timui!^ a n d w o n deiVul u d g J u c n t of S t a n l e y , who used Ilia left w i l l , m a c h i a e ' ' ' 7 e S o u ^ " w ; d g h c d ^ " ; ; t ^ 4 l i ; ' l m l ' s , a n i e y ast 3^1b: t l i o ( a . a o u . i wci!,iH,Li iiiuscu a r , b u t S t a n l e y s Di'^ht"a''itd r S i t is r e a l y [''ranee wl^ere p e u i^r P o e s y of c . " e i i g i n g i 'u t n n n e n d o u ' s i ; in h i s [ a v o u r , , wci d c r i n l how t h e g a m e h a s c u , i h t on lu we a r e c o n t i n u a l l y s e e i n g m e n . u o h as <. a r a n d l , e d o u x , to m e n t i o n onl,v a lew, c a p a b l e a n d eve,, b e a t i n g o u r c h a m p , , n s , MOSS.

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T - Y - O P L A T I i : , 2 0 0 a o v s ; 5f. St l b Kfc l b Dersinghaip 9 Riiflt 8 11 nMountain Burn 9 aSantilin" a 11 Dusty Dancer c 9 almola f 8 11 sSetting Star o 9 FlulT 8 11 Warren Court a E a s t e r n Ro.se a 11 N o r m a n d y Boy 8 II nSheelah t Marlute 8 11 St. K a t h a r i n e f . . . . a K a noon I 8 11 Bromus f aLiquorice 8 11 Corridor 8 11 a V c r l Gallant .Surcingle 8 11 aFlippant B l i c k Wings 8 11 .Sintalino Coal S t r i k e 8 11 Menu 8 11 Friliourg 9 0 The White Nnn 8 11 St. Aiitoiiio . , . ' " San Franciscan a 11 Morpeth Beguilement f 3 11 '(^<::i\ L i g h t . . . F a i r t o M i d d l i n g . . . 8 11 9 0 Zolnco Cushat t 8 11 9 aOcydrome 0 Lada.oiue f 8 11 9 O Courtiands Mix Up B II aWinora Tobiquu 2 . 5 . - P R t N C K O F W A L E S ' S T A K l i S {handicapl, 200 fo? three-year-olds; liii. 44yd. St l b St lb 9 1) a L c T o u q u e t 7 11 sRcion H 10 aEiucriild R i n g 7 11 11 O u l r a n i H 9 iiGrajding l Y 7 8 !i 1 J'liliina Hill a W a s h i n g Day a M o u n t i i i n ,lewel H 1 a O r f a t Hvadley Marforic U (I 6 10 nOrmus V ia aGcor-ietto 6 0 2,40.-WFSTM!NSTJ';li T P L A T F , 2 0 0 .sovs- 5f St Ih St lb iiPo'Oniuni U b 8 11 9 0 l,ady 8uz:inne .,, 8 11 9 0 8 11 II 8 11 9 (1 Devil D o d g e 8 11 Merino M (1 8 11 \ \ liter C o l o u r M II 8 11 y 0 iligh Rork OranKB liloasoni f . . . 8 11 8 II a S l a u n L a t h i: Crystal Gaaer a 11 1 1) 8 11 9 0 R a y o n d e &ile!l 8 11 L o u r e u c o M a r q u e s . H II 8 11 D u r b a r ., 9 11 Rou.saeau a D r e a m f Menu c -1 0 ^Sheelah i a 11 B i t of a Devil c . . . 0 S t r i k e a L i g h t f . . . . 8 11 9 u Philre f 8 11 Sein H II 8 11 Kiltoi U u 8 11 oCrv.stal P o i n t 9 0 8 11 8 11 aTgnoramus 0 Aliena c H (J 8 11 Polloia General McClellan . II S p l e n d i d O r n a m e n t . . 8 11 8 11 Brigham Young H 0 Faigne 8 11 Dunover c 9 II 8 11 11 Bronx 1' ' o u ' e r j u s 8 11 Pastel H 11 Pluinton 8 11 F l i t t i n s Light 11 8 11 Laveco 11 8 11 ,lohn C h i n a m a n H 11 Spuited f 8 11 Ex<:pnence' H 11 8 11 H 11 Red Heart's Prido f 8 11 aPilterer K 11 8 11 H 11 S ^ n t a CiUii.

i c a n c f i c k e t o r s n v h o h a v e c o m o -to E n g l a n d t o t a k e p a r t i n t h e t c h e s m a d e t h e i i * first a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e nets a t Lord's yestera b o v e p h o t o g r a p h s w^re taken. F r a n k Mitchell wilt b e well rea s t h e old Yorkshire cricketer.(" Daily M i r r o r " p h o t o g r a p h s . )

M o s t of t h e m e m b e i s o t t h e S o i i l i ' A f d c a u c r i c k e t t e a m t o o k a d v a n t a g e of t h e i n v i t a t i o n of ^^ <* '" ^ : ; [ , ; , . " , K ' ^ t fit r o r d ' s v e s t e r d a v T h a n k s to the dry w e a l l i n Lxceiicnj wicl'el t o r t h e r use h a d been p r e p a r e d m a n e n c l o s e d Z i o n of t h e p r a c t i c e g r o u n d . T l i c f o r m ^li"iV" hy ha S ^ t e r s w a s t h e o b j e c t of g r e a t i n t e r e s t t o a s m a l l n u m b e r " ^ r u ' ^ t ^ o ' - e a r l y t o c r i t i c i s e t h e d i s p l a y of t h e v a r i o u , i i i r v e r s b^it w i t h t h e w i c k e t s h . i r d a n d t r u e t h e b a t s m e n gei e r a l w o u n d soim d i i r i c u U v in t i m i n g t h e b o w l e r s w h e n nV,V iGveloue' p a c e . T h e l)owling is m o s t l y r i g h t h a n d i t i k t p a r a U h o u g h n P. . t ; - Y , r , r a t K ' ' " ' " " ' " "

v-n

"

METROPOLITAN STAKES [handicap], 1,000 Kovs; 2 i m . yrs st lb y r s at l b aApache 5 8 5 Goliath 4 6 10 aRenown 5 8 2 Aviator 5 6 10 Bagotstown .. King ot the WaveHiman' a lets Selectman . . . . - Viitory Tootles aLichen St. Molriian ... a Set F r e e aSubterranean Tliorndyk al.4)ndt;rry i 4 6 Willaura Kot's Pride nAccurate Prairie Fire 5 aF.aton Lad . . . Auerban 4 iiSeaied O r d e r s . Bnndtxik 4 aToysl"op aMi.^^tre-i F l o r i z c l . , 4 aThe Policeman llesmine 4 Si>ecitical iiCcrea 4 aCtcsar P L A T E , aoO .Mvs; 6f. 3.50,--BANSTEAD SELL St l b y r s at 9 0 aLawrenny aPaddington . 7 11 a ' l h e I.ist.uier aRetrenchinent .... a 7 11 aC'odger aRomney , a 7 )1 aKititc aMcTntyre 5 7 11 aDou't Caro ... iiBon T o n 4 7 11 aS '.natogtn ... . aCanonite 6 7 11 aShoneen a B a t t l c Axe li 7 11 aSilver Heacon a A n d r e w S m i t h ,- 6 a.'>LCSu 7 n aPurleigh 6 aCountiea Club . . . . 5 1 . 2 6 . - a E K A T S U R R E Y I I A N D i O A P , 5 0 0 sovs 5f, yea i t l b yrs si lb 3 Melody , . 3 8 1 Greiit Siirpri>e . . 4 10 I r o n Mask tt, ... . 4 9 11 a R o c k i a n d . 4 9 7 7 9 I , ; Soleil Runnymtde .4 8 11 7 3 I'll n i a s t o n Prince San . a B 10 7 2 Night Rider . . . . a P o o r Boy . a 8 G G 13 aBadoura Master l l o p ^ n . . 4 8 5 6 11 Tiu-iCdo Minchead 6 10 8 aWhinijey Lespeilesa 6 7 iii3oMman Q 7 Lady Aniericus . Lady 'I'orrington 6 7 lilack P i r a t e ... a M a r y Theresa f uScotch Dnke .,. Cuchulain 6 O . - N O R K P A R K P L A T E , 2 0 0 sOvs- I n i , 4 4 y d v r s st lb St 111 Mclbury . , , . a l . i d y Eileen 4 jO 2 8 2 S t . Neota Eligible 4 10 0 8 2 Spoity 4 10 0 aOmnibiis 8 2 A d a m Bcdc Seapiece . . . . ]0 0 8 2 aBiood Orange Praecursor .. 9 11 8 2 Wilfred Cyrillus .... 9 0 8 2 Daliidspidal .. Koseiusko .. 8 2 aMediato'(Censor 3 7 13 S i r M..:x Botany Bay 3 7 13 aSi'otchliko Orange Girl 3 7 13 Miss M a l a p r o p aQueen Carbi 3 7 13 Ours Swan Song .. 3 7 13 Wavebcrg 3 Alga 3 diaq. .Jesmond 3 P i u t a d e a u ,. 3.15.GREAT

DERBY COUNTY UP.

Victory at Bariisley Earns T h e m a Piace in t h e First D i v i s i o n .
liy b e a t i n g .Barnsley by 2 goals t o 0 a t B a i n s l c y y e s t e r d a y D e r b y C o u n t y m a d e t h e m s e l v e s p o s i t / v e l y s a l e e( a p l a c e in t h e F i r s t D i v i s i o n of t h e L e a g u e n e x t aeaaoii. W h e t h e r B u t n l e y or C h e l s e a will go u p w i t h t h u O o u n l y Is at present uncertain. The Londoners, beat Fiackpool a t .Stamford B r i d g e y e s t e r d a y , b u t t h e i r c h a n c e s of p r o m o tion h a n g on B u r n l e y failing to win a t W o h - c r h a i n p r o n . C'helsea d i d n o t s t a r t a n y t o o well a g a i n s t B l a c k p o o l , a n d i t was fivii m i n u t e s f r o m t h e i n t e r v a l w h e n T a y l o r s c o r e d t h e first go.il. A f t ' ^ r w a r d s . h o w e v e r , t h e f o r w a r d s iinp r o v e d , a n d t h e r e w a s no d o u b t a j t o w h i c h w a s the- b e t t e r side. D e r b y also f o u n d .some difficulty i n b r e a k i n g d o w n I h o ISarn>ley d e f e n c e , h u t a f t e r a g o a l l e s s first half t h e y w o n c o m f o r t a b l y in t h e e n d . T h e p o s i t i o n s ol t h o t h r e e l e a d i n g .sides a r e a s follow : Goals. P l y d . W o n . D r n . L o s t . Ii'or. A g a t Pte.. Derliv (bounty 38 23 8 7 74 ,-.4 38 F,''. Burnley 37 22 8 7 77 39 8 61 54 6U Chelsea 36 22 6 i J l a c k b u r n R o v e r s , tlie j i r o s p e c t i v c L e a g u e c h a m p i o n s , gave a p o o r d i s p l a y a t W o o l w i c h , a n d t h e A r s e n a l w o n in decisive s t y l a by 5 t o 1. West Bromwich p u t a reserv: t e a m in t h e field a g a i n s t T ; v e r t o n , a m i l o s t by 3 t o 0P r e s t o u J a i l e d t o m a k e t h e i r p l a c e ^a!e a g a i n s t M i d d l e s b r o u g h , a n d , l o s i n g by 3 t o 0, m a y s t i l l figure i n t h e S e c o n d Divi.sion n e x t s e a s o n . I n t h e .''.outhern L e a g u e S w i n d o n w e r e t o o good [or W e s t H a m a t .Swindon, b u l t h e c h a m p i o n s liavo l o s t a l l c h a n c e of r e t a i n i n g t h e S h i e l d .

^''^;f'^i!'ui^^;::;^x'd';,^rii^nr'i.;^^ta!:^ tour Mr.

S h e r w e l l h a d no ^ o ^ M e ^ ^ h a n d e r to^c.dUipon,

DOUBLESRACOU^TS^C;HAMPIONSHIPS
T h e a n n u a l t o u r n a m e n t a m a t e u r r a c q u e t s doublos chartii n o n s h i p o p e n e d a t O u e e n ' s C l u b y e s t e r d a y . .Only f o u r wple e n t e r e d , a n d t i e w i n n e r s of t h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o ^ o e t i t i o n wiil he c a l l e d u i w n t o m e e t t h e hoidurs-^-Hon O N . t i i u c l a n d B , S. F o 5 t c r - i n t h e c h a l l e n g e r o u n d o n l^'rlday " ' M a i o r ^ s I ' l L Sl^^ppa.';^'alid G N , F o s t e r b e a t F . A, a a m p son a n d C, F . B , S i m p s o n by 4 g a m e s t o 2 [U), IbQ. ^ ^ H ^ V ^ I ^ a t K a m " a n d ' H . A . ' D c n i s o n h e a t E, B, Noel a m i W C i l P r i c e by 4 g a m e s t o 2 1 1 5 - 1 2 . 1 5 - 9 , J 5 - 8 . 5-:i6, 13-18, 15-8!.

THE

WORLD

OI'

Sl'ORT,

L a s t n i g h t ' s b i l l i a r d s s r c i c s in t h e m a l . h ot 1 7 , 0 0 0 w e r e : D i g g l e , 1 0 , 2 3 4 ; I i n i i a n , 8,9,!,!. TncV H o h b s t h e S u r r e y c r i c k e t e r , will bo v . i t e r t a i n e d tO d i n u e r t o - n i g h t by t h e U n i v e r s i l y C o u n t y a n d ftirough o( Cambridge, Tho Football League has ordered the postpone^ Second D i v i s i o n m a t c h b e t w e e n B a r n d e y a n d C h e l s e a t o be p l a y e d on T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 5 , T h o a n n u a l g y m n a s t i c c o m p e t i t i o n of t h e llorae.'i t o r W o i k i u g B o y s in L o u d o n will be h e l d t o - n , g , h t in t h o C i t y T e m p l e H a l l , F a r r i n g d o n - s t , b l . C , a t e i g h t o clock s h a r p . The in o u o dence luatch n i n t h h o l e a t t h e H o n o r O a k golf l i n k s h a s b e e n d o n o s t r o k e by M r . F . R . D i n n i s . I t is a c i m o n | c o i n c i t l i a t Atr. A . Irfoch, w h o was p l a y i n g i n t h e f o u r - b a l l w i t h M r . D l n n i s . h a s a l s o d o n o t h o h o l o in o n e a t r o k o ,

RESULTS

AT

GLANCE.
1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0

T H E LEAGUE,Division I. W o o l w i c h A r s e n a l (hj , . . . & B l a c k b u r n R K e v t o i i (li) ,3 W e s t ( i r o m w l c h M i d d l e s b r o u g h , -- 3 P r e s t o n i:::':[i y--' Division 11. Derby County 2 B a r n s l c y (hi C n e l s e a (hi 4 Blackpool SOUTHERN LEAGUE. S w i n d o n (hi 3 West Ham

ihi , . , ,

A t t h e R i n g l a s t n i g h t chief i n t e r e s t c e n t r e d i n a c o n t e s t of t w e n t y r o u n d s b e t w e e n F r e d S t o r b e c k ( S o u t h A f r i c a ! a n d Petty-Oflicor t;urra7i ( P l y i u o u l h l . I t rfsulteTl Ju ft p o p u l a r w i n tor S t o r b e c k , t ; n r r a n b e i n g d i s q u a l i l l e d for h i t t i n g low i n t h e t h i r t e e n t h r o u n d , T h e r e a r e no fewer t h a n 2 3 7 e n t r i e s for t h e R u f i e l a g l i l a d i e s ' o p e n m e e t i n g , w h i c h will he h e l d t o - d a y a n d t o m o r r o w . M i s s D . C h a m b e r s , M i s s V . l l e z l e t , Mies O. L e i t c h . IVliss L . M o o r e , Miss G. I t a v o n s c i - o t t , M i s s K . S t t i a r t a n d m a n y o t h e r p r o m i n e n t players are a m o n g tho n u m b e r , P l a y i n g over t h e T e m p l e c o u r . w . M a i d e n h e a d , i n c o m p a n T w i t h Iiord George Cholmondeloy, Mr. C. B . Macfarlaiia ( I t u s h e y H a l l ) b e a t t h e a m a t e u r r e c o r d for t h o c o u r s e by o n a stroke. H i s s c o r e of 74 m i g h t e a s i l y h a v e b e e n b e t t e r hafl h e n o t been b u n k e r e d a t t h e l a s t h o l e , w h i c h c o s t h i m fiva (trokes.

ISTHMIAN LEAGUE. L o n d o n C a l e d o n i a n s (h) . . 4 Oaford City Utoid 3 S h e p h e r d ' s B u s h (h) SOUTHERN CHARITY CUP. Soutliend 1 Reading NORWHUI HOSPITAL CUP. N o r w i c h C i t y (h) 0 Newcastle Unitad

April 23, 1912

Advert'ser.''' Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'AdvcrtiscTj' Announce men's.

Page 10

T h i s is t h e R e c o r d o m y n e w T h r e e fold A b s o r p t i o n T r e a t m e n t w h i c h is G u a r a n t e e d t o C u r e all ?orms ol

f o r inany years I bavi; b,n Kiiccp^sfiil'iN trs^iiuiiC Patifints ti)ff(;rinti from Piles, Uicur, Fissure, rioLii>?;t. 'runiciirs,

A A

Young advances 2 and upwards to hidies, gGiitlemeii, clerks, working-men and women, .in their own promise to repay; no objectioimblo inqnij'iei,; kiam granted imraediately.Call or write aulual lender, 18, Ri-d Lionnat, Holborn, W.C. Open till 9. Siits. 5, A.A.A.A.A,A,A.A,A.A,A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. Loans granted to persons., any oo'ii]iation oc pOEition; nolo ol hand from G upwards; any (bstiince; no i:':curity; loans printed in -24 hours; bills of sale in few liours.Call or write, West London Advance C-o,, Ltd,. 278, PcntonvJUetd {aide eiitr;tnce|. Kmg'a CroE?, A.AfV..i,iji'.uis iiy piijL to all cbissct; rGG, fis. moutnly; ^ 8 , 8s, mthly.; 15, 15,^. mtblv,; i!0, 20s. mthiy.; ,ni, 25s. mlhly.; ^ 5 0 , 40s. mlhl^.; JilOO, SOs. mtbly.; ^200, ^ 8 rallily.-^Mr. Uow, Howaru-st, uiii. jow. A.A.Borrow by Post, Privately on Simple Note of Hand, without trouble, bother or deliiy; to all ilafSia at 6 , 6s, monthly; 10, 10s, monthyy; 2 0 , 20s, monthly; 30, 50s, monthly; 50, 50s. monthly; 100, lOOs. monthly; apply and he convinced; special terms r^.rmere and dairyraLn,-J, Sawera, 46, Dudlty-drive, PartiCk, N.B. A.A.Money [or everybody; any amount.- GriJuJi^, I ' d , n i g h Holborn (corner of Bwry-st), Holburn. A,--Arc you short of ready eafli!U, 1'. Morgan, Ltd,, 160, Regent-strcot, will accommodate yon with a loan of 20 to 1:5,000 up^m your written promise to repay; no other security; rio private inqniriee, 'Phone 36 City. BARNL8, Ltd., 444, Ktrand, facing Charing Croflfl Station, will advance you jtlQ to 1,000 upon Kota of Hand, etc.; no unpleasnnt inquiries; prompt completion; distance no objpflt.Write, call or 'phone, 2,938 Cerrard. GENTLEMAN (retircdl wishes to I*nd, pi-otnptly and privately, and without the usual moneylenders' routine, J 0 to 1,000 to those employed by banks only.J. Welfear Lloyd. 163 Kine'K-avenue, Claphara Park, 8,W. A B S O L U T E Private Advancea to all eiiiployed at banks, ^X Lnsui-ance, Civil Service, clerks, tc.; no sureties or delay; compare terms.W, H. Whlteman, 43, Poultry, OheapsidB (near Bank of Englandl. E.G. 'Phone. Back 912. D V A N C E 8 . - 1 5 to 10,000 (strictly prlvatel in a few hours, on note of baud ftlone, witliout Euretie| easy repayments to ult client.s; loans can be completed hy .Oall or write. Actual lender, A. G. Whitcman, 43, rgate-(treet, London, E.G. lone minute Bank of King). Town or country. A P P L Y to W, E. Oxley, 83, Bradgate-rd, Catlord, when shott of c,ish; 5 to 100 promptly advanced on Note of Hand; easy repayments; no unpleasant innuiiies. X T E I E S (England or Abrowli entitled to money or proi-X perty on death of friends by wills, e t c , not, ordinary moneylenders' btisinpss not done: 250,000 trusts, 100 to B0O at 5, 1,000 4J, XS.OOO 4 pel- cent, per ann, arranged a to 20 years. A quick completion; 60s. a quarter for 200, Special, I,adiea with life incjimes, widows even if restrained. Full booklet post free; call 10-4; 'phone 4,880 Wall; every letter answered.Fawcett and Co., 109, Cbeap-side. Ijondon.

A A.A,A.A,A.A,A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A,A,A.A.A.A.A.A. All advance to all genuine app'icants; Mr, Haniiltoii

A

FINANCIAL.

FOHHEST

BAGLEY,

Secy. Consultant t o t h e Institution h a v i n g the largest Pile and Rectal D i s e a s e Practice In t h e world.
Constipadon and all Rectal Trouble, In ten montlis I cured over 3.000 bad cases, I can produce letters from cured patientsJ'oVI can examine them for yourself. Uui while a positive and certain cure is at hand you must remember a neglected case of Piles cannot possibly cure, itself, It is fearfully dangerous, as it may lead to the deadly Cancer, whicii even I <lo not claim to be able to cure. My Three Fold Absorption Treatment is constitutional HS well as local, and causes the swollen Piles lo shrink u p and disappear. T o every sufferer writing at once I will send my Regular 4/fi Treatment Free to try. All I ask is that if ou receive benefit you will send me 4/6; if you feel that ou have not received benefit then do not send mo a penny. All correspondence is eirictly confideniiai. and the regular 4/6 treatment will be sent you in plain cover, securely lealed, and can be used in the privacy of your ownhoma, Write at ouco to Forrest Eagley, Secretary of Hie Van VIeok Institute, A 24, Bangor House, Shoo L a n e , L o n d o n , E C . There is positively no necessity to use the knife,

you require an 5 to 5,000, at day's I F notice, on your advance. *fusB,hand, repayableone 'phone own note ot by easy instalments, without fees or call, write, or

i l 7 1 0 Batferseal to Mr. S. Rothschild Phillips, 13, Hnlhamgrove. Balham, S.W. [Ifl^ONEY lent on simple note of hand; from b npwarda A'-J- privately at one day's notice; easy InntalmeptB; no fees; !c TIS free.The Finsbury Discount Co,, Ltd., 119, Finsbui .pavement, E.O. No charge unless business done. OK '.10. 25, 50, 100, and upwards lent to responoWtlJsiole applicants, without security; repayable a,s convenient; no fees.D. Phillips, 33a, The Uroaidway. Hammersmith, Qi}C\ to 6,000 in Bank of England Notts sent by the dJiJXI Midland Discount, Co. [Ltd.l. by Registered Letter, for long or ehort periods, to persons of responsible position. who are willing to pay a reasonabla charge for accommodation. upon their own note of hand, when same secuvi-a absohite privacy and straightforward dealing.- -Write in confidence to tne Manager, Mr. B. 0, Burton, 89, New Oxford' Bt London, W.C.

Nervous Depression, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness

A cheerful, bright way of looking at things, a brisk activity which easily enables her to do almost as much as two ordijiary persons, are some of the immediate benefits Mrs. P a r k e r derived froni Phosferine. L i k e most hard-working mothers, Mrs, P a r k e r never found lime to look after herself, and, as is always t h e case, suddenly broke down under the strain of endless household activities. Sudden noises caused her to tremble in feeble distress, gloomy fears assailed her, neuralgia and sleeplessness tortured her nerves relentlessly, and it was from this depth of misery that Phosferine raised Mrs. P a r k e r . T h a t this immediate effect was achieved by two doses of Phosferine, and Mrs. P a r k e r ' s cure made permantnt by a continuance of the tonic, demonstrates that with the aid of Phosferine any husband can save his wife from innumerable distresses.

POSTED ANY DISTANOE

FOR AGREED PERIODS. 36 repay 28 ' i 100 rep;iy 112 G0 55 I 500 5S0 Any arrangement made and terms (quoted by post or pcvsouallyl for 6, 12, 15. 18 or 24 monthly instalments. W E DO NOT ASK T H E HJCAVY CHARGES jequlced by many lenders, as we discriminate and rhoose honourable borrowp:s who meet their oblIgationi<, Therefore we need only ask a reaeonable commercial profit, Vour own (approvedi written promise to repay, the only security neces.sary, nothing else. SPECIAL LOANS arranged to heirs to money, legacie?, Toverslout, incomes under witia,' at 4 per annum per 100. Write to any address. CHARLES STEVENS, Ltd., 38, Commerciahitreet, I>eds, f nd Hayes Buildings, Cardiff. E P O R E buying S. Typewriter, compare our No. 1 Royal at 15 I6s. Od, with any other make. It is tho best Tour money can buy. Call or write for " R o y a l " Booklet io Royal Typewriter Co. 75, Queen Victoria-street, London, H E best and cheapeit typewrit^tr ribbon is tho Improved Eureka, made for all makes of machines, once tried lways used. Most dealers supply i t ; or eend Ss. and state make of machino to Mit.tag and Volger. Ltd., 7, Dyer'sbulldlngs, Holborn. Ijondon, E.G. H E Cheapest Garlwn Paper i Webster's Multi-Kopy, becauso most economical; 2s. a do/en, or 14s. 6d, pet 100 sheets. Gives perfect copies, clean to handle; of most dealers or post free.Walter .fohnson and Co., Ltd., 67, King Wiillam-itreet, Ixindon, E.G.

RAILWAYS,

SHIPPING,

ETC.

6 s , I . U G A N O and M O N T R K U X T o u r s . w.*<j Extensioni: Venice. Andermatt, Grind el wald, ZermaU, Chamonix, IlluEt-t.itud programme free. OEORGE LUNN'B l\3ui3. Llxl,, 25. 01<i Jewry, B.C.

Positively Cured and Prevented.

Mrs, A. P a r k e r , 3, L i n d e n Grove, N u n h e a d , w r i t e s : " I got into % fearfully low nervous state through working too hard and overtaxing my strength. Any loud noise or a sharp knock at the door would throyi? me into a s t a t e of trembling and helplessness. I was always imagining all kinds of evils, and worrying about trifles. Neuralgia racked me with pain day and night, and prevented me from obtaining any rest. I got so worn and dejected that I could h a v e cried, out of sheer misery. M y h u s b a n d persuaded me at last to take some Phosferine, and the effectVas siraply'marvellous ; the pains not only ceased, b u t I have had no return since. I t seemed more like magic than anything else that afewdrops of Phosferino could produce such a change. I kept on with it, and I began to gain s t r e n g t h ; the neuralgia disappeared for good, the nervousness, dejection, and worry left me, and now I feel quite well."Nov. 1 7 , 1 9 1 1 .

S C - X T : Florence, Venice, SPAIN AKD TANGIEU TOUE. -Details Contiiieutnl Travel, Limited, Endtleigh-gardens, ondon, N.W.

0-\A

14s.ROMK TOUR, Extensions, Naples,

PERSONAL.
Jvy.Not my meEsoge. Have care. A CTer.Le&J, M O L L IE, BexhiU.Please write, enclosing nddresB, Boa 1,058, "Daily Mirror." Rate, Ss, per line; miniraurn, 2 lines. A Can ymi sketch? JI so, you cun mtike miiney by it. / * Stamp lor booklet, Secretary, 11, Red Lion-sq, W.O, f^OOK-GENERAL reiiuired in a comfortable home, sooA V mages and outings; miiet be an early riser, clean, and have first-claes refeteuces.Address G., 35, Cat^r-rd. Sjdenbaro. TT'MPt.OYMENT retpectaWe and profitable, rati ba found i~^ for a man of good appearance and cbararter. resiiiing In any of the large provincial towns.Address K, 1,060, ' Daily Mlrro'r," 12, Whitefriars-st, K.C. ISSION Work for Women.Free tralniiiR offered by the Church Army to earnest Chrletian ivomen willing to deTote thomiielTes to work among the poor BE misaJon-aisterB In the slnms, matvons or rescue workers; salary after training; e 25 to 30 preferred.Write to Mins Oarlile, Hon, Sec, , Biyanatcn-at, W. EOORDa, Records; nstounding offer in Dlto Recordsi fit all nniilfee, for ehort period only as Introdnction at 68, Wt (Joz. free; write for list of titles.I'osti Record Cki,, Eroadmoad H o u ^ , Panton-at, London, W.

TVPEWniTERS, RIBBONS, AND CARBONS.

B'

SITUATIONS VACANT.

ARTIFrClflL

TEETH.

M
S

Scty, L ADV Reid's Medical Aid payableLtd.Gas^if 2s,; artificial teeth at hospital prices; weekly dusfred.Call or write, S^,, Miss Gordon, 524, Osford-st, Marble Arch. rpEETH.8ets from One Guinea; recommended by J. ' T r u t h " ; pamphlet free.Goodman's (Ltd.), 2 Ludnate-hill E.G., and 365, High-st, Stratford, L, rriHE Artificial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd.Painles.s extracX tions, Ss.; teeth at hospital price?, by weekly payments The Rlgiit Hon. Lord Ualdon, Uou. S s c . 169, O\ford-st. W.

GREATEST OF ALL

TONICS

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS.

Huperfiuous hair permanently reE LECTROLYSIS. only; toiisultatjons free.Mijs Florence moved; ladies Wood. 105, Regent-st W,, 11 Ui 6 daily.

MISCELLANEOUS.

A PROVEN REMEDY FOR MeFTOQS Debility Neuralgia j Lussitada Backache Influenza Maternity Weaknega Neuritis Rheumatism Indigestion Premature Decay Faintnesa Headaclie SleepleBBness Mental Exiiauation Brain-Fag Hysteria Exhaustion Losa of Appetite Ancemia Sciatica and disorders consequent upou a reduced state of the nervous system

Phosferino has been supplied by Royal Commands H.ffl. the Queen of Spain To the Royal Family H.l.M, the Dowager Empre.<is of Russia 'I.I.M. tlie Empress of Russia H I.H, the Griind Duchess Oiga of Russia i.M. the King of Spain H.R H. the Grand Duchess of Hesse I.M. the King of Greece .U. th* Queen ot Routnania The Imperial Family ol China jlnd the Prlnalpal Royalty and Aristocracy throughout the world. T h e S / 3 s i z e c o n t a i n s n e a r l y fous* t i m e s t h o tl'ii s i z e *

KQwdidypudott? LOCKYER'S Hair

DARKEN Y O O n GREY HAIPS.
BnDFORr) LAKORATOBVI LONDON, S , E .

ALEX. LEFEVER. ^%'^N%*:!

TOOTH-ACHE: & NEURALGIA

UUKliU 1N,STANT1.1' JiY

Of all Chomlats and Slov-os at Is. liiK, .i:<\ (lli^ijul) Bodfiiiii l^aboviitorv, Loiiitoii, H,H.

Buntcr's Nervine,

Page 20

Advsrlisers^ Aftfiouncements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adviflisers'

Annpuncemenii.

April 23, 1912

Indigestion and Constipation C e r e s of 20 Y e a r s Ago.

"Never been troubled from t h a i day to tliis." These c a s e s a r e reporJed by a Clergymao of ttse Church of England. His Letter proves tha Guy's Tonic is a permanent Care for Indigestion, Inactive Liver, Nervous Weakness and Constipation.
" I have always had the highest possible re" gard for tlie efficacy of Guy's Tonic. It is "ike best Remedy for Inactive Liver, Con" stipation, and Nervous Debility, for I gave " it a good trial fifteen or twenty years ago, "and have not seriously ailed since. I also "recommended Guy's Tonic to my father, "who, about fifteen or seventeen years ago, '' was a niarCyr to Indigestion; in fact, his " case was very serious. I am glad to say he " has never been troubled from that day to " this. As a Clergyman of the Church of " E n g l a n d , in active work in a large parish, " I recommend Guy's Tonic almost daily, " a n d will continue to do so. Many have "told me of the exccUi^nt results they have " derived from talking it." (Signed) J. M. J,

A WILL COST LESS THAN YOU EXPECTED SF PURCHASED FROM SMART BROS., Ltd.
Wo arc the money-saving furnishers, and offer the pick of the world's markets at tempting prices. If you are furnisliing a home complete or only buying a few articles to renovate after spring cleaning, call and see what we save you. Every article in stock is marked in plain figures,

SMART'S SIMPLE SYSTEM IS A 40 YEARS' SUCCESS. THIS VSRY MASSIVE SWEPT RAIL BEDSTEAD
2-inch Pillars, with Wire Mattress, Overlay, Bolster, and 2 Pillows,

3 : 17 : 6

The original Letter may be insfscted by any caller at the offices of Guy's Tonic Co., 12, Bttckingkam Palace-road, London, S.W. Thousands of Testimonials prove that Guy's Tonic is a ncvcr-failing Remedy for Indigestion, Nervousness, and Debility. It is invaluable in Liver Troubles, and builds up a high standard of good general Health.

SENT ON HECE3PT OF 4/-. BALANCE CAN BE PAID 4/- MONTHLY.

OUR IDEAL TERMS MAKE BUYING EASY

If t h e p a y m e n t s a s b e l o w do n o t suit your c o n v e n i e n c e , kindly make your o w n s u g g e s t i o n , w e are a l w a y s p l e a s e d t o m a k e s p e c i a l terms on request. S 0 Worth 5 worth ... 0 4 0 M o n t h . 1 8 0 Month. 100 10 ,, ... 0 6 0 2 5 0 200 <%0 ... 0 110 4 10 0 500 ,, 11 5 0 ,, 30 ... . 0 t7 0 No Fuss, Delay, or Publicity. N o Security or References Required.

Will YoM do t h i s ?
If you are troubled with one or more of the following .Ailments, or are in doubt about your Health, we earnestly advise you to go to your Chemist or Stores and buy a Shilling bottle of Guy's Tonic. You will gain immediate benefit and a permanent Cure.

Our Free Book of 1912 Designs

contains hundreds of illustrations of all that is worth buying in modern furniture; it also contains many useful estimates for complete homes. Write for a copy to-daynow, a postcard will do. It is the best guide to a Beautiful Home,

Our Country Orders

always receive the most careful and prompt attention. We have branches in all the principal towns (see addresses below), and our expert salesmen call on request to give estimates free of charge^there's no obligation to purchase.

Indigestion. Flatulence. Coated Tongue. Poor Appetite. Pain after Food. Neuralgia.

Palpitation. Giddiness. Biliousness. Sick Headache. Want of Energy. Backache,

Weak Kidneys. Anaemia. Rheumatism. Nerve Weakness. Depression. Debility.

Guy's Tonic is sold by Chemists and Stores throughout the United Kingdom. The Popular Size Shilling Bottle of Guy's contains six fluid ouncfcs, and is therefore the cheapest as weli as the best Remedy obtainable.

t
Umm

BROS., LT D., FURNISHING GO., 28,29, 30 & 31, L N O RD., ELEPHANT, S.E. ODN
HKAD DEPOTS: AND ALSO AT

Rexine
For Rexine, in appearance, is In wear Rcxine is superior to any covering you can have. It is stain-proof, can be made like new by simply washing, and does not crack or peel. T h e use of Rexine results in a saving of costin price it is only one quarter that of leather. Rexine is th? most suitable material there is for the upliol.'itcring of mailcarts, carriages, motor-cars, etc., for binding boolts, for covering shelves, etc, R.xine is exlensivuly used by the British, Ciilonia! anil Foreign Goveriimenls. Your furnishing house will gladly supply you with patterns. In cas of difficulty, wriie^ BRITISH LEATHER CLOTH MANUFACTURING CO., Ltd., Hyde, near MANCHESTER.
LIG K.C.Tuesday, ApHl 23. 1912<i>

That distinctive note in furnishing indicative of comfort and good taste is given to every room leatherleather grains and colourings, by Rexine-upholstered furniture.

STRATFORD FURNISHING CO., 196 & 198, THE GROVE, STRATFORD, E.

HACKNEY, N.E.: 321, Mare Street. WIMBLEDON, SW.: 8, Merton Road, Broadway. WOOLWICH, S.B, 73, Powis Street. WALWORTH, S.E. : 113, Walworth fload. HOLLOWAY, N.: 4?-51, Seven Sisters Road. NOBTHAMPTON: 27, Abington Street. SOUTHEKD-OH-SEA: 97, Broadway, High Street, LEICESTER: 18, High Street. 13, Silver Street. DERBY: 1C7 & 1C9, St. Peter's Street BIRMINGHAM: 60 and 61, Broad Street.

riintcid ..ml PubiishMl tiy THE riCTORIA.1. iNKWSPAPKit-Co. {1910], I/ro.. at 11 ana 12. WhitefrUra-street. Itjaaaa,

Page 0

Ai}-!<erfisers'

Annouiuerdents.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers*

Annouficemcnts.

April 24, 1012

/,(Ki'; ft<r tha Duxlef-Fox 'i'r.idc-ni. irk to Srv.urc a ihtiroiinhly ^aiisfiiotory wcatliarproof votif.

C h i l d r e n ; i r c p e c u l i a r l y s i i s c c p d h l e t o t l i e s o o t l i l n g a n d t o n i c i n f l u e n c e o A n g l e r ' s H m u l s i o n , a n d , m o r e o v e r , t h e y a i l l i k e it a n d t a k e i t w i t h r e a l p l e a s u r e w h e n t h e y r e f n s e other medicine. ICndorsed by the medical profession, a n d used in cliildren's hospitals, Angirr's Etnulsion m s y be given to delicate infants a n d children not only with perfect c o n h d e n c e b u t \ v i ( h c e r t : i i i i t y of b e n e - i i t . D o c t o r s p r e s c i ' i b c it for l u n g t r o u b l e s , s c r o f u l a , r i c k e t s , m a l n u t r i t i o n , a n d f o r all w a s t i n g d i s e a s e s . B e c a u s e o f i t s s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g e f f e c t s u p o n t h e s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s , it is e s p e c i a l l y u s e f u l for s u m m e r d i a r r h c e a , m a r a s m u s , a n d all w a s t i n g b o w e l d i s o r d e r s . N o t h i n g e q u a l s it f o r b u i l d i n g u p p u n y , w e a k l y i n f a n t s a n d children,

IX'xtcr Dexter Dexter stand faction "

Triple-Proofing, Dexter Weaving, Tailoring a n d Value-for-Price in u "case of satisb y themselves,

"Could not t a k e othen Emulsions.*'

D e a r S i r s , M y little girl I n s g r e a t l y benefited from taking Angler's Emulsion. S h e w a s !;uffering f r o m c a t a r r h of t h e s t o m a c h a n d r i c k e t s . S h e c o u l d n o t walk, nd h e r a p p e t i t e w a s wretched. M y d o c t o r r e c o m m e n d e d A n g l e r ' s E m u l s i o n , a n d w a s very pleased to find t h a t s h e l i k e d it at o n c e , a s s h e coxild n o t t a k e o t h e r E m u l s i o n s . N o w s h e c a n r u n a b o u t f a i r l y w e l l ; s h e h a s p u t o n flesh v e r y m u c h , a n d is q u i t e a n o t h e r c h i l d , f t h i n k A n g l e r ' s E m u l s i o n is e x c e l l e n t f o r weak digestion a n d rickets. ( N a m e a n d a d d r e s s furnished privately).

Ot^dered b y t h e Doctoi^.

0 { all Chemists, and 'ij6,

A S

B R I T I S H

A S

T H E

W E A T H E R

B U T

R E L I A B L E l "

Dexter Weatlierproofs are not for the man or woman who wants a coat simply for protection* Dexters are for those who demand of an outer garWEATHERPRODFS POPULAR STYLES FllOM ment not only protection 42/. to 63/. but style as welland J^OR GENTLF.MKN AND GENTLEWOM ENTWO, comfort both in movement WOrklngdirei;lly Willi the iiiuiiul'ac-tm-iiifi,;iiid The Dextci* Supplied by kaiUiu! Tidlors, Hosiers Oiilfiltcis, " Dealer i-iH nuinwoilh Itn.-iwiiii!." AFkhiid fur " D t x t c r " Fabric If li;i;,ii'l these, Itt and in bodily temperature. 119 sendPatternsto and broi'lmie. witiilie(he ij:inic of tlic them you, loiicttier
" D e x t e r " de:d(;r ntuiest you.

Onie-Minute

Metal

Polish.

P.S.Innocent of rubber.

\VALIJ\CE, SCOTT & Co., I.TO,, DOPI. 2/T.

Bros.

T is (he rei-fuct iiolisb for the moJerti housewife and housemaid. It nicmie a b e t t e r piilish in half the time. Send for a l-ree Tin and provi- it yotiisclf. Mention y o u r Grocer's or O i l m a n ' s n a m e and addrfiKs. Writi; to Dept. ^3. & Co., Ltd.The ' G i p s y Black L e a d ' P e o p l e H U L L .

GlasSi>W'

('Wholasale

mlls^

MAKERS OF T H E FAMOUS GANDABAK RAINCOATS.

OXFORD ST., L O N D O N , V^.

D.H. EVANS &G0.,

CARPETS, CHINA & GLASS, PLATE & CUTLERY, 6?c.
'Hic E n t i r e C o n t e n t s of S i x E l e g a n t l y E q u ' p p p d B p s i d ^ n c c s and Flats. Any item may be had <=n);.ram F O R C A S H O H U P O N T E R M S O F A C C O M M O D A T I O N to suit Purchaser's own con veil iciicti. Send at once for splendid 1912 Don't itniss t h i s o p p o r 8TRI0TEST PRIVACY. PliUTO CATAtOGtiK, P o s t F r e e . t u n i t y of a l i f e t i m e f o r a n d b e a r iu m i n d t h a t a l l i l l u s t r a securing resily fligb NO SECURITY. t i o n s c o n t a i n e d t h e r e i n ave p h o t o Class F u r n i t u r e at l e a s graphic reproductions of the than one half the NO I N T E R E S T . actual lots a s catalogued. original cost, which can b e DELIVEKED AT ONCE. FREE L I F E aitd p a i d t o r a t y o u r INSURANCE and own convenience. a FREE FIRE INSURANCE. NO Signing o! D o c u m e n t s requirJnt! registration,

LTD

290 to 320, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W. (Bond St. Nearest Tube Station.)

Oa!; Sideboard.For particularp, see Lol fi40. Pair ,VLight Candelabra.Por particulars see Lot 332. Set of Chair5.-For pariicuiare see Lot 397. N o . ^ M R . D a i n t y ]'ett;r P a n l i l o u s e o i S h a n t u n g Silk, w i t h s m a r t rever, iind t r i m m e d very n a r r o w p i p i n g a n d F r e n c h k n o t s a n d silk buttons. C o l o u r s of p i p i n g s B l a c k , Saxe, E m e r a l d J Ceri,5e.

M a d e of R u s h S t r a w , in A m e t l i y s t , S a x e , Grey, Green, B r o w n , Navy, Sand or Black,

PRICE

3/-

By Post 3d. E x t r a .

PRICE
Po^i Orders

H/ 1 1 4
carefvUy exeatie-d.

Furnishing Co., Ltd.

(Dlrectors~L. SIEGENBERG A SON),

Fully Illustrated Summer Fashion Book Post Free on Application.

U" " D^an^kae D r a n C n e S .

T. X HARRIES & CO.. Ltd., Oxford Street. W.

UPPR

STREET, ISLINGTON, LONDON, N.

CORNER PARK ST.)

T e l e g r a m s : " O B L I G A T O R Y , " London. Telephone: 80? N O R T H . (EXACT

D.H.EVANS&G?%.