THE

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WITH

THE

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LARGEST

irror
NET SALE,

No. 2,640.

Registered at the Q.P.O. as a f^ewspaper.

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL

10, 1912

One Halfpenny.

ULSTER'S

WELCOME TO MR. BONAR LAW: SCENES OF FERVID MARK HIS ARRIVAL AT LARNE AND BELFAST.

ENTHUSIASM

A fervent welcome was given by the Ulstermen to Mr. Bonar Law, who was the central figure in yesterday's great demonstration against Home Rule at Belfast. From the monient he stepped off the steamer at Larne until he reached Mount Stewart, the home of the Londonderry family, he had one long triumphal progress.

(1) Mr. Law walking, hat in hand, down the gangway of the Princess Maud on hi arrival at Lame. A mighty shout arose when he was recognised by the great crowq (2) The scene at the station at Belfast, showing the right hon. gentleman stand ing up in his motor-car.[Daily Mirror photographs.)

Page 2

Advertisers^

Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Annotmcemeftls.

April 10, 1 0 1 2

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/April 10, ,1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

WONDERFri ULSTER DEMONSTRATION AGAINST HOME RULE ANTICIPATING THE

Four Miles L o n g Procession of Loyalists.
rama until the eye became wearied by the endless movement. After standing at the saluting point for an hour and a half Mr. Bonar Law had to leave for the place of meeting, where speeches were to be the oraer of the day. 'Up to the last moment his place was taken by the Marquis of Londonderry, but the processionists had not all entered the gates for some time after that, and t h e y were still marching in while the speeches were in progress. So long as Ireland was in partnership with them, as British statesmen they would be justified in doing so, because the prosperity of Ireland would mean flie increased prosperity of England Probable Outline of Measure To and Scotland as well. That was their position as Be Introduced To-morrow. he understood it. It was said that Home Rule must be granted because the Irish people demanded it. If the Irish people demanded it, who were the people of Ulster? There were two peoples in Ireland, separated by a giilf of race and creed and prejudice far deeper (By Our ParHamentary Corroepondent.) than that which separated Ireland from the United After one of the shortest Easter recesses oO Kingdom. record the House of Commons, reassembles this The Nattonalia-ts of Ireland, thougrh still willing; to vote for Home Rulo, were not afternoon prepared to pay f o r iti No lime will be lost in coming to grips with the The minority in Ireland looked upon it with great issues of the session, for to-morrow the Prime horror because they regarded it as the greatest Minister introduces the Home Rule Hill, 'and a few calamity which their imagination could picture. days hence the Welsh J>isestabiishment Bill, which They said that in a Parliament composed of has been pigeon-holed for some time, will be men whose ways were not their ways and men who controlled the Irish League and the Molly .brought before the Commojis for first reading, Eor the moment Home Rule overshadows every Maguires, that their industrial prosperity would be ruined, but there was something more than other issue. .Scores of forecasts of the eagerlyawaited measure h;ivc been made by ingenious industrial prosperity. prophets. Ninety-nine per cent, of theiii are, of LIBERTIES NOT SAFE. course, the merest giies.'iwork, for it is notorious It was not for that alone that men wfere pre- that no Government has ever kept its secrets better pared to give up their lives; they contended that than the present Administration. The broad outlines of the Hill will probably bfli their civil and religious liberty would not be safe. The minority was composed of at least a quarter as follow : Tvjo Jtoiises, ittiii(c ep:iraLc!y. Ujiiior IIOUEB to conof the people of Ireland, and in influence and tain a ijnall nominnlcii'clomiitit, luul ihu litiftor olomcnt character and everything that went to make the to bo oTwaud oil n deiaorciitit friiiii'liisB. wealth of a nation they were^ more than that. That iwwer was enormously increased, as was Lower Itouso to conai.st of 103 [iioinburs. Irlali rcproshown by the crowds that were concentrated round eent;ition iit Wustmiiiator to lie out down by half. the great citv, and for whose industry and characIrisli Parliament to iinvo iioiver to linposo taxation ter they owed much to the blessing of the Union. fur ruveilue, They said they would not have Home Rule. Customs aiiit ICiiciso to mniain iinitcr iMipcrlai control We a r e KOing: to defeat Home Rule f o r the third tin^e and for ever." tor six years, when tUcj pass under lliu control of tho The Government were in office, but not in power. Irish I>;gi3latnro. They had sold the Constitution, sold themselves, Land pnrohasB and old-ago pcii.iions to bo tho imma* and they thought they had sold the people of diat<! rcEponsibilitios of tho Impcrtiil Pall lament. Ulster, but they were not theirs to sell. (iMud Tho Irish LeBislaturo will liavo no authority over tho cheers.) Under such circumstances to try and force that Crown, tho Army or Navy, aiici will be ptecludetl from calamity upim them would not be government at establishing or endowing; a foini of rcilKlon. all. It would be tyranny, naked and unashamed. FOR AND AGAINST. H e did not conceal from them that the situation If general anticipations are fulfilled the Bill will at the present time was a ver^ grave one. provoke one of the fiercest and bitterest struggles H e had no hope that the coalition majority in the in parliamentary history. House of Commons would be. broken down, but Both sidc-i are ready for the fray, On tlia he said with all solemnity that they must trtist to Government side will be the Prime Minister, Mr. themselves once again. Birreli, and a bunch of young men whose parlia. " The people of Ulster hold t h e pass f o r mentary careers bejran many years after the last; the Empire, and I know they will do their great Home Rule fight in 1893. duty." (Loud and prolong^ed cheers.^ On the other side are sucii seasoned protagonists as Mr. Balfour, Mr. Walter U)ng, Sir Edward Carson and Mr. .T. H . M. (Jamnbell. UNION JACK UNFURLED. Here is a list of the men who are expected t<j figure prominently in the coming battle: At the conclusion of Mr. Law's speech Mr. FOR THIC BILL. ' AGAINaT. Walter I-ong said if Lord Londonderry and Sir The Prime Minister, Mr. DonRr Law. Edward'Carson were going to be put into the dock, Mr. Birrell, Mr, Jiulfour, a dock large .^nough to hold the whole Unionist Party would have to be found. Sir .John Simon, K.C. Mr, Walter !/!. They had heard a trumpet-call to battle, and Mr; Churchill. Hir IWward Onrwn. K.O. the English L^nionists sent the message: Mr. Herbert Siimucl. Mr. J. H. M. OampboU, K.O. " W e a r e behind y o u ; w e will back you. UI.STKR tJNIONlH't' NATIONALIST CRITICS, CIUTICS. Mr. T. M. IIeaIy,K,C. Vou lead, w e will follow, and w e shall w i n . " Mr W, Moore, K.O. Mr. Maurino Ilealy Ix)rd Londonderry then moved a resolution of welcome to Mr, Bonar Law, giving him as a mesSir .lohn Tonsd^ile. Mr. William O Brlon, sage to the people of Great Britain an assurance Captain Cr.ile. Mr, C. C, Cniig. that the opposition of Irish Unionists to a separate POSSniLl-: LTBEItAL SKCKDKRS. Parliament tor Ireland was unaltered and unalterSir Clifford Cory. St. IVO'H, Connvftll,Mr. Agat-Robnrto', St. Auatell, Cornwall. able. Both .Sir Clifford Cory and Mr. Agar-Robartes, A most dramatic incident occurred when the resolution refusing to submit to Home Rule was it will be noted, sit for Cornish conslittiencies, whera the fear that Home Rule may lead to Rome Rule is enthusiastically carried. The great Union Jack on the signalling tower particularly strong, MIGBl LAST TILL CHBISIMAS. was unfurled, and the thousands present, with heads uncovered, sang " G o d Save the K i n g . " The object of the Rcdmouditcs being to secure the passage of the Bill as swillly as possible, they TRIUMPHANT JOURNEY. will intervene only when, in their opinion, interMr. Bonar Law left Belfast in the evening for vention is imperative. On these occasions their London. H e had a triumphant journey through leading spokesmen will be Mr, John Redmond, Mc. the densely filled streets to the railway station, Pillon, Mr. T, P . O'Connor, Mr. Swift McNeill and and everywhere he was loudly cheered. Mr. Joseph Devlin. That the fight will last Ihrotigh the sumrner is as There was,another outburst of enthusiasm as the train steamed out of the station for L a m e , certain as anything human can be. 'J'hat it would last up till Christmas without some form of guiland deafening cheers were heard on all sides. It is admitted that the demonstration was lotine is also.lilerally true As the Government want to get the Bill across the the largest and most impressive ever witnessed lobbies to the Lords by October, it may be taken in Ireland. The principal streets of Belfast were packed for granted that at an early date the I'nme Minister in the evening with enthusiastic crowds. The will come down to the House with an elaborate utmost good order prevailed, and at ten o'clock time-table resolution cutting off debate at_ certain the police reported that all districts had assumed stages at half-past ten o'clock in the evening and driving the Bill through Committee by the closure. their normal condition. The Prime Minister is, it is well known, averse SEND OFF AT LARNE. to all-night sjtthigs. Another great demonstration took place at Larue THli KING AND ' BBST MEN' FOR INDIA in the evening on the occasion of Mr. Bonar Law's H i s M a j e s t y ' s T r i b u t e t o W o r k of C h a p l a i n s departure. A vast concourse of townspeople assembled at to T r o o p s Stationed Abroad. the harbour, and rousing cheers were rfiised as the The King's deep interest in the spiritual welfare Unionist leader and Sir Edward Carson proceeded of troops stationeti in India is instanced m a letter on board the steamer. addressed to the Archbishop of CJantcrbury, who Mr. Bonar Law told the L a m e people that recently drew attention to the urgent need for moro never in his life had he seen anything like .that and younger chaplains in India. day's demonstration. If the Home Rule Itiil'was Dated from Buckingham Pidace yesterday, the by i n y chance passed through, then God help letter states : ' Cnster. During his visits to Iiulid hia Mujftsty liM had tho opportunity of ftpprcoiating Uiu ewcUunt work rionu lij On his arrival at Strartraer, Mr, Bonar Law the mini.stors of the Christian rcliBioii who nerve tho was presented by Provost Young with an address troopa and oivil ofllcials, and ho can with P ensurj from Stranraer district L'nionists. speak from ptfcsoiuil eKiierionfle of tlio minislcationa ol the Church of Kiiisland clergy. , , In reply he said that it was not a political His Majesty earnestly trusts that the Churfih o( li-ngdemonstratfon he had seen that day, but a rising land will alway-s rcwgni.so.that nn csptcuil part ot her of the whole people, who declared in one voice vocation is to .^crid her boat inen to jinnister to those that they would not accept intolerable injustice who-ofton amid pot^uliar trials of their f'?lth/nj' ' extcemo spiritual jsolittion-are serving God lu the great and be driven out of the kingdom which they national T6-DA"K'S W E A T H E R . ' work of tho Bovenimcnt of India. had made for themselves. Our apeclftl weather forecast for t-day la: auaty westerly wiudscontlnuine witti r*h" v'n^',eathor! RETURNING DELEGATES ATTACKED. fine and annny periods; occnslonal ehatp, cold BhovfBrt A crowd at Randalstown Railway Station, in most districts, ' ' . . T , ^ thirty .miles north-west of Belfast, last night LightiQg-up time, 7.45 p.m. HiBli water at London Bridse, 7.53 flrm. attacked a train conveying a large party of DunLONDON OBaEBVATiOKS, Holborn Circus, Citj, gannon delegates who had attended the Belfast 6 p r a : Barometer, 29,84in., imstoady; tomperatuM. demonstration. The windows of several carriages fl7iteg.i wind, N.W., squally; woatlior, fliio snd coolj were smashed with stones, and some of the passunny at .times. ' .. sengers were injured. ' , Soa paasagei will he rough, .- ; . ..

HOME EULE BILL.

LEADEBS' SPEECHES.
SirE.arson Says They Can Meet Fraud with Force.

FIEllCE STRUGGLE LIKELY

SIR EDWARD

CARSON'S

SPEECH.

"WILL NEYES SUBMIT."

Mr. Bodaf Law's Trumpet Call to Minority in Ireland.
T o the sound of drum and fife and bagpipes ihey poured into Belfast yesterday morning from all parts of Ulster to take part in the mighty demonstration against Home Rule and to hear the speech of Sir. Bonar Law. ; It isweliuifih impossible to lay ^o\ni even the approximate figures of so huge a gathering, but there must have been fully 150,000 loyal IJlstermen to take part in the protest of yesterday, and some estimates place the number as high as 300,000. In the afternoon there came the great march past the Unionist leaders, Mr. Bonar Law, Sir Edward Carson and Lord. Londonderry. The processionists consisted of members of the Orange Lo'tlges and Unionist Clubs of Ulster. TRAFFIC SUSPENDED They marched in military order, and their progress was watched by thousands wlio lined the principal streets and thoroughfares converging on the main road leading to the lioyal Agricultural Show ground, where the great meeting was addressed by the Unionist leader. . Nearly all vehicular traffic in Belfast was brought to a standstill at about ten o'clock, and the tramway-cars and other conveyances were stopped at the Koyal-avenue and the principal streets through which the great procession tramped. The body which attracted paramount attention was that from the north division, whose place of rendezvous was York-street, close to Donegallstreet. This division was composed almost exclusively of the men working in the famous shipyard of .Messrs. Plariaud and Wolff, the head of whichlirm, Lord Pirrie, "presided at Mr. Winston Churchill's Home Rule meeting in Belfast a few weeks ago. \ SOLID PHALANX, The shipyard workers formed a solid phalaiw of several thousands. They all wore billycock hats, as distinct from their ordinary cap headgear, and paraded with almost the precision of a battalion of infantry. . ( T h e Orangemen were known by their great yellow regalia, and the effect of the different colours was both striking and picturesque. l^ot less-remarkable than the procession itself, which was four abreast and about four miles long, was the appearance of the'roads through which the men tramped. Iflags andbanners were hung. from, thousands of dwellings, and inscriptions were displayed bearing various protests against the granting of Home Rule. The thoroughfares from the Royal-avenue, Belfast, to Balmoral were lined by scores of thousands of men, women and children. At turning points in the roads people were packed together with scarcely room to turn. (Photographs on pages 1, 8 and 9.)

Sir E . Carson, on rising to open the proceedings, was received with great enthusiasm, and having intimated an apology for absence from the Duke of Abercorn, he went on to say that it was a great and momentous occasion in the history of the country. He again reiterated the Duke of Abercorn's words at the Ulster convention when he said, " U l s t e r will.not haVe Home R u l e ! " " We heat G!adstone''s alliesj" said Sir Edward, "with the simple faith which is ours, and we will beat them a g a i n ! " (Loud cheers.)_ They were there to meet revolution by realising their responsibilities and not caring for consequences. " We have one object in vieuv, the object of victory, and w e a r e ^oing: to win. Our hearts a r e full." He would have no swerving and he would have no compromise. Never under any circumstances would they submit to Home Rule. (Cheers.) The Government had treated them with fraud ; they would, if necessary, treat the Government with force. They were ready, \vhenever the time came, to protect themselves with their own right hand. (Load cheers.) Asking his hearers whether they would have Home Rulea question which was received with a shout of " Never ! "Sir Edward.told the great audience to say after him : " Never under any cii'cumstances wJII we submit to Home Rule." The phrase was shouted after him by the vast assembly with a willing and earnest unanimity. LEADEBS' HANDSHAKE. Sir Edward then presented Mr. Bonar Law with an address voicing the views of the meeting and asked in return that as he was leader of the Irish Party the leader of the Opposition should in the presence of the meeting shake hands with him. The two shook hands fervently amid the cheers of the gathering, and Mr. Bonar Law then delivered his speech.

MR. BONAR LAW'S TWO OBJECTS

Mr. Bonar Law, who was received with great cheering, said that he came to them as the leader of- the. Unionist Party in the House of- Commons with two objects. H e came to give them assurance that they regarded the cause of Ulster Unionists not as theirs alone, but as the cause of the Empire. (Hear, hear.) They would do all that men could do to defeat a conspiracy as treacherous as had ever been formed against the life of a great nation. The^defeat of Home Rule, continued Mr, Law, was one object, but there was another. As in 1886 and in 1893, so-now they in Ulster held the key to the position. H e h a d come to them, therefore, with the expectatiori that they would send back to the people of England and of. Scotland this message: T h a t t'our hostility to i^Iome Rule, which twice before had killed it, has not been diminished by time, but has grown stronger with every passing year, and is now burning with a flame brighter and steadier than ever before. That message they had given in a way so unmistakable that he who ran 'could not fail to readBESOLUTION NOTHING COULD CHECK. H e expected that that' would have been a great gathering, but the reality had exceeded his expectation. (A Voice : " 300,000.") It was not their numbers ttiat had impressed him, but if ever the outward demeanour of men could be taken as an index of their inner spirit, t h e n w h a t he had seen that day convinced him that they were animated by^ a unity.of purpose and by a fixity of resolution which nothing could check and which would prove irresistible. (Cheers.) With them there was neither doubt nor hesitation, Sir E. Carson had said that they did not know the n.ature of the Home Rule measure, but they knew the quiver from which the arrow came. Tf,iey knew it did not represent the voice of any of the men who sat on the Treasury Bench, but of the men who kept them there, and they knew, therefore, that the country.^was threatened again with" the same calamity from which it had twice escaped. . . If they set up a separate Parliament in Dublin it would mean, a t t h e best, friction, even -if t h a t Parliament w a s always friendly. In case of a war England's danger would be Ireland's opportunity, and tha't,would be tampering with thri safety'of the Tunpire. {(Cheers.) WHO WERE THE PEOPLE OF ULSTEH? It had often been asked : What good would Home Rule do for Irelandeven Nationalist Ireland? They in Ulster claimed no privileges that were not equally open to all Irishmen, and the Nationalists could point to no grievances which coidd not be redressed in thelrnperial Parliament. (Hear, hear.) The old historic differences of race and religion which they would gladly see buried were being raised again. But it was not they in Ulster' who were opening the oW wounds. (Hear, hear,) ..'The first object of the Unionist Party, would be to continue land purchase, and it would then be their endeavour to develop in every possible way the resources of Ireland. ' The return of the Unionists would mean' a change in the fiscal system, and none woidd benefit more by that.than I r m n d . . .

THE

MARCH-PAST.

Inside the ground great stands had been erected at various points. One of these faced the entrance gates, some 300 yards away. The roadway was here divided into two, one going to,the right of the stand and the other to .the.left., , The head of the procession reached the main entrance well in time, and for miles in the direction of the city and on the other side away to the south the processions, stood still in a compact body -awaiting the order to enter the ground. Presently cheer upon cheer rent the air as a ' number of motor-cars drew (ip at the main entrance, The first was' the pilot car gaily decorated. .In the secontl sat.,M.r. Bonar Law.aiid Sir Edward Carson, and" in t h e ' t h i r d were the Marquis of Londonderry and Mr. Walter Long. ENDLESS PfiOCESSION. In order they entered the gates, when, the enthusiasm/was;redoiiblcd. /The cars drew up at the stand, and the Unionist ..leader and his colleagues alighted from them and mounted Jhc steps. ' . -On a given signiil 'from one of the towers the processions began' to enter' the gates with bands playing and banners flying. The men entered marching sixteen <ibreast, but on reaching the s a luting-point thev broke into two great divisions, stepped out bravely to the strains of martial music interspersed with many beautiful tunes culled from the songs of Ireland and Scotlaiid, As the processionists passed Mr...Bonar Law they raised their hats aloft and cheered or gravely saluted.in military fashion. ' i The mighty stream of human beings flowed on for two or three hours. . There were men not only from Beffast and the nearer-counties, but from places as far off as Wicklow, Wexford, Sligo and Donegal, . So, the same sights went on in one ceaseless pano-

Page 4

THE'

DAILY

MIRROR

April 10, 1912

HOW TWO MEN SATED A GREAT RAILWAY.

Directors on Great Eastern Line Who Foresaw Coal Strike. TRAGEDY OF T H E MINES.

DAUGHTER OF THE L4TE LORD SEAFIELD MARRIED.

WIFE'S STORY OF IVEGRG'S ATTACK.

Sensational London SeQuel to New York Society Drama. WAREAlSiT r O R HUSBAND.

Two main factors stand in the way of a universal resumption of work underground by the miners. The first and most important is the dangerous condition of the mines through the neglect that the strike has caused. As though to emphasise the reality of this peril, another tragic reminder came from St. Helens, Lancashire, yesterd ly, where six miners were buried beneath a fall of roof, three with fatal results. The second factor in the situation is that with the end of the national strike the local trouble in many districts with the surfacemc!) is now being thrown out in relief, INTIMIDATION'S EFFECTS. There is furthermore a determined spirit in some districts to ignore the decision of the executive council. T h e lejiders are finding to their cost that it-is easier to light a fire than to put it out. " i i o work until the schedule is fixed," is the cry of the miners at Leigh (Lancashire), while the form of intimidation that is known to the law as " peaceful picketing " is effectively preventing men from earning a wage in many districts. Yesterday afternoon about 700 miners from Leigh marched to Abram Collieries, some three miles distant, where a few men were at wOrk, and insisted upon their being brought to the surface. It was deemed advisable to comply with their demands. Despite the trade difficulties caused by the coal strike, British trade for March shows a general increase over that of March in previous years. The exports, according to Board of Trade, returns issued yesterday, show a decline of ^149,941 over those or last year, when the figures were exceptionally high, being ^6,322,413 above March, 1910. The.decrease is due to a decline of over ^2,000,000 in coal and coke exports,

Lady Sydney Montague OsSlvie-Grant a n d t h e ttev. William Rice, rector of Sympson <BMcks>, leaving: St, George's, Hanover^square, after their w e d J i n e yesterday. The bride is a d a u g h t e r of t h e late Earl of Seafleld a n d of t h e Dowager Countess of Seafle)d.(" Daily Mirror" photograph.)

BLOWN

TO

DEATH.

UKENVIED

COMMITTEE.

High Wind Throws Man Under Railway List of Those Who Are to Choose'Players Train and Hurls Girl to Rocks. for Royal Music Hall Performance.
The hurricane winds which have swept the country for many hours past, and were still raging in many parts last evening, continue to cause widespread havoc and destruction. One remarkable and fata! freak of the gale occurred at Liverpool. When standing on the platform at Leasome Station Thomas Morris was literally lilted by a furious gust just as a train was entering the station. Morris struggled to keep his footing on the platforrn, but in vain, and fell on the rails beneath the engine, meeting with instant death Whilst the gale was at its height in Castleford (Yorkshire) yesterday a slate blew off, a house-top and struck a five-year-old giri, named Helen Burrows, the daughter of a miner. She was terribly injured about the face, and her skull was fractured. She now lies in Pontcfract Hospital in a critical condition. Another serious accident has occurred at Brynmawr, where Miss Beattie Price, aged twenty-one, when walking across an archway near the White House waterfall was caught by a gust of wind which blew her over the side. She fell a distance of 20ft. to the rocks lind sustained severe injuries. Carried away in a high wind, a huge portion of the north-west buttress of Driffield Parish Church tower was blown down yesterday, the masonry breaking into pieces on the pavement below. During the storm a farmer at Lisburn, Co. Antrim, lost a 10 note, which was blown out of his hand and whirled over many housetops. Icy winds, frequently accompanied by storms of hail and snow, swept over South Lincolnshire yesterday. During the afternoon there was also a heavy thunderstorm, the lightning being excep. tionaily vivid. Great damage was caused to telegraph and telephone wires, and the Post Office gave notice of probable delay to Scotland, Ireland and the north Hundreds of people have already written to or called at the box-office of the Palace Theatre to book seats for the command performance which the King and Queen are to attend in June. The applications are increasing every day, but their number is as nothing compared with the hordes of music-hall artists who consider that they have a just claim to appear before the King, and who are dearly hoping that they will be afforded an opportunity of doing so. Therein lies the tragedy which is agitating^ the music-hall profession to-day. It bristles with innumerable " t u r n s " and speciaUies, and each speciafist is hoping for recognition. But it is obvious that only a fewa very limited fewcan be selected to appear before the King. The final selection rests with an executive committee representative of the variety stage. The Daily Mirror is now able to give the names of this committee, whose task is a very delicate and unci;-'ible one. They a r e : Mr. George Asliton and Mt, A. Bocclii (Ashton's Royal

FORESIGHT WORTH 250.000.

Owing to the remarkable business acumen and foresight of two men, the Great Eastern Railway was able to achieve an unique record and notable triumph through the disastrous days of the coal strike, During the whole of the fatal six weeks the strike did not make one iota qf difference, to the company. Not a single train was taken off, The two men who saved the Great Eastern Railway in its hour of need were two of its directors, Sir Arthur Lawson and Mr. W. J. Galloway. In money value to the companj^ their prudence may be estimated as worth fully ,230,000. Keturns for March show the following decreases as compared with last year's traffic on five of the largest, lines out of London :
G(eat Eastern Great Western Gseafc Northern Korth-Western Mi(3)aiiii , Pour railwajs 48,000 291,000 160,000 . 349,000 377,000 1,177,000

Drama of the mi^st sensational transatlantic character attaches (o the passage through London yesterday of Mr. Frederick O, Beach, a gentleman well-known in New York sociely, Mr. Beach and his wife reached Knfiland on Monday on board (lie MaiiretanJa from New York, and spent Monday nitjht at Claridgc's Hotel, intending to remain several days in London. Last nitiht he left Charing Cross for Paris, his change of plan being due (o a piece of startling news that was telegraphed to Europe yesterday from New York. This was nothing less llian the announcement that a warrant was issued on Monday for his arrest on the charge of slashing his wife's throat at their winter home in Aiken, South Carolina, on February 26 last. The telegram was published in yesterday's Taris edition of the Neiv York Herald, and transmitted thence by his friends to Tendon. Mr. Beach on reading it consulted with acquaintances in London, and decided straightway to proceed to Paris to take counsel with his friends (here. MIGHT BOAT TO FRANCE. Accordingly, without wasting a moment, he crossed to France by tiie night boat from Dover to Calais. The circumstances leading to the dramatic events .of yesterday are sensationally mysterious, and the personages concerned inchide a negro, a wellknown millionaire and a millionaire's widow, Mrs. Beach, the widow of Charles F . Havemeyer, son of the ".Sugar K i n g , " who shot himself about four years ago, married Mr, Frederick O. Beach in New York on Novcinber 28, Mr, William K. Vanderbilt was best man at the wedding. At their liousc in Aikena fashionnble resort in South CarolinaMrs. Beach has been a popular winter resident for four or five years, The Beaches have a summer house at Roslyn, Long Island, and generally pass the winter at Aiken or Palm Beach. The occupants of the Aiken house were alarmed on the night of February 20 last by the sound of her voice crying for help. Kushing out, they found her staggering back from the gate, evidently the victim of a vicious attack.

The average decrease of the five railways is thus nearly ^6300,000, as compared wiih but ,48,000 almost entirely due to loss of coal trafficon the Great Eastern. The Daily Mirror learnt what these two directors did and what they had to contend against in achieving their triumph, . STOOD AiONE. As long ago as the early part of last summer Sir Arthur Lawson and Mr. Galloway, reviewing the industrial situation from all po'ints and sides, became .convinced that a terrible and paralysing coal strike was going to happen some time in the neat future,. It Was in July that they made their startfing Statement at a board meeting. They made it so gravely, -and with such a convincing air, that the matter was discussed there and tfien. For a time, however, Sir Arthur L.awgon and Mr. Galloway stood alone. T h e other directors recognised the crisis in the labour world, but they did not entirely agree with the view that a national coal strike was so immment. But Sir Arthur Lawson and Mr. Galloway, with their steady persistence and sincerity of purpose, so convinced their brother directors of the imminence of a coal strike that in the end it was decided to buy up all the coal that they could Jay hands on Although the Great Eastern Railway is isolated "O the coalfields, the directors steadily bought and bought coal, and quietly stacked it away at' various depots and stations all along their system -Before they stopped buying they had whole Himalayan ranges of coal stored away for the emergency which was nearer than anyone else

thought.

When the strike did fall like a thunderbolt on the nation the Great Eastern Railway were in a position totally to ignore its efllect,

STRIKE'S TRAGIC AFTERMATH.

Three men were killed and three seriously injured yesterday morning by an extensive fall of roof at the Collins Green Colliery, Lancashire. The main down brow of the Potato Delph seam, according to the colliery officials, was in a very bad state through negJect owing'to the strike, and before the i]j,iners could commence work at the coal face the men were engaged in removing debris. They started on Monday morning, and early yesterday a heavy fall took place, completely burying SIS men,

"NEGBO MADE A LUNGE." Medical aid was summoned, and when her wounds were dressed it was found that her injuries were happily not very serious. The story she told was to this effect: " A t about lialE-past ten I heard someone calling at the front gate and went out to see who it was, " A s I drew near the gate I sow that a negro Agency). had stepped inside. H e walked u p and handed Sit Edward Moss (Hippodrome). iije a ncfte, saying: ' H e r e ' s a note from Katie Mr. Alfred Butt iPalace), Mr. Waiter DicVson (Empire). who's in the employ of Mr. Harriman.' Mr. A. Moul (Alhambra). " I stretched out my hand to take the note, and Mr. OswaW fitoll (Coliseum). as I did so the negro made a lunge at me, slashMr Henry Tozer (TivoU and London Pavilion). Mr. Walter Gibbons IPalladinin), ing at my throat, I tried to dodge, but the knife Mr. Waltf de Frece. struck me on the side of the neck." Mr. W. H. Clematt ^il^riely Artists' Federation). On the following day the City Council offered A member of it was unable to give to The Daily a reward of ^300 for the arrest and conviction Mirror yesterday the names of any artists who of the assailant. w-ouid appear, as they would .Jt be selected until The affair was naturally the cause of considerlater in the week. able excitement in New York society circles, The performance, he went on, would consist, where Mr. and Mrs. Beach were very well known. probably, of twenty turns, and these would be MILLIONAIRE OFFERS REWARD. made as representative of the varied character of the variety stage as possible. T h e performance Then came a startling secinel. A fortnight after will last, roughly, for three hours. of England. Cross-Channel steamers all made bad the incident Mr. Oliver Iselin, the New Yo/k An important matter is the position of the royal millionaire^ wrote a letter to Mayor Gyles, of passages yesterday in heavy seas, box and its accommodation. Usually it has to be Aiken, stating: specially built in the circle, but this time it will Miat he would in helping to MYSTERY OF STEAMER COLLISION probably be the royal box at the right of the stage, lynch the person or take groat ploaRiirefor the poisoned persons rpsponsiblo which will be enlarged. loDgua atories that have been circulated. CAIHO, April 9.An Easter excursion steamer Then there are the boxes for other members of These stories were to the effect that the unknown with some 300 persons on board collided last night the royai household and for Ambassadors who person who murderously assaulted Mrs. Frederick with another steamer near the barrage below Cairo desire to oe present. After these there are rows O. Beach was a member of her household .and a and sank. and rows of seats for the Court officials and others. man very close to Mrs. Beach herself, The other steamer and boats which hastened to The gossips asserted that in an attempt to conthe rescue saved many of the people, . ceal his identity and guilt he had conspired with So far seventeen bodies have been recovered. JACK JOHNSON NO FREEMASON. his friends to charge a negro with the crime, Reuter. Mr. Iselin took occasion to offer arx additional An earlier report received in Paris from Cairo Boxer's Admission to the Craft at Dundee reward for the apprehension of the guilty party, gave the number of drowned, says Reuter, as 200. provided the evidence of conviction should show Declared Void. that the assault had been made with criminal intent, Mr. Frederick O. Beach has long been famous WOMAN BATONED BY POLICE. Jack Johnson's election as a Freemasonhe was for his ability as a whip. initiated to the craft some time ago in the F C o n s t a b l e s S e n t t o P r i s o n W i l l A p p e a l and K Lodge at Dundeehas been declared null and void. STRIKE OF 200 GIRLS. Against T h e i r Sentence. Considerable discussion arose over his admission at the time, a n d the Provincial. Grand Lodge E m p l o y e e s L e a v e F a c t o r y O w i n g t o ' R e i n s t a t e Two Liverpool constables were, yesterday sent to of Forfarshire appointed a special committee to prison for seven days in the second division on a hold an inquiry. m e n t of F o r e m a n W h o H a d L e f t charge of assaulting Bridget Costello. ^ Their report, returned after a full investigaMrs. Costello said the officers chased her hus- tion into the proceedings prior to and during the Tlie girls, some 200 in number, employed at band into the house and knocked him down wiih initiation of Jack Johnson, r a n : the Waltham Cross mineral water factory of batons. She alleged that she was thrown on top Messrs, R, F . White and Son came out on strike That, as the meeting ol the Lodge at wliieh the of him and struck repeatedly with batons. yesterday, owing, it is said, to the reinstatement initiation toolc place was an illegal meeting, all the of a foreman formerly employed at the factory. acts done at tJiat meeting are null and void; that the Site was arrested, but released on account of the initiation ol Jack Johnson be of no eSect, and that tha condition of her health. The man, who is stated to have been unLodge bo directed to return the fees paid by "him. The defence contended that the wounds were popular with the girls, left the firm to take over a Also that t h e Lodge l>e asked to sliow cause why i t caused by the liuiband, and in order that an should not be suspended, and that t h e Master and business on his own account, but on going to the three ol bis Past Masters be dealt with similarly. appeal might be made the sentence was altered factory after the Easter holidays the girls found from a fine of 20s. to imprisonment. The report was approved of in every particular. him reinstated, and, after holding a hurried conference, th^y refused to work, and left the factory, which had to be closed. BRITISH SHIP WRECKED. HAND LOST IN SHAM FIGHT,
B U E N O S AYRES, April !).Twenty-three men of While a gun belonging to the Woking company F O R T Y - F I V E T O W N S H I P S I N P E R I L the crew of the British sailing vessel Indian Empire of the Church Lads* Brigade was beiiig loaded in have been picked up by the Argentine transport a sham fight at Horselt, it was reported yesterday, MEMPHI.9, April 9.The main levee has broken Piedra BuCna, and landed at Punta Arenas. They the blank charge suddenly explqded. and the ligut at Golden Lake, Arkansas, and it is expected that slate that their ship was wrecked on the rocks of hand of Lance-Corporai Eric Reagrave was so forty-five townships will be partly ^covered by the Hermit Island.Reuter. badly shattered that it had to be amputated later, overflow.Renter.

April 10, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5

Sm

LITTLE FACES YETEBAI ARTIST DEAD. WAS OTHELLO BLACK? IN DOUBT OF HEItSELF. MADE- JOYFUL. Mr. T. R. Macquoid Who Spent His 92nd Woman with Lost Memory Reads Her Sir H. Tree Presents Him as a
Birthday at His Easel Cocoa-Coloured Arab,
Description in 'The Daily Mirror.'
C^rom Our Ovun Corresponaont.)

Milk Brings Health and Happiness to Tiny Strike Victims.

A remarkable life partnership has been ended by the death of Mr. Thomas Robert Macquoid, the

THE GEIERAL'S MESSAGE.

*' If it had not been for The Daily Mirror Milk Fund, what an appalling death-rate there n:\u3t have been among tiie babies! Nobody can possibly estimate the number of hves valuable to the nation which have been saved." This gratifying remark was made yesterday by one pf the hundreds of experienced slum officers now engaged at forty-two depots in Ixindon and at the depots in Manchester, Glasgow, Grimsby,

well-known water-colour painter and black and white draughtsman, which was reported yesterday.

A CAST OF HEREDITY.

, MACCLESFIELD, April 0.The mysterious womau

inmate of Macclesfield Infirmary whose mind has been a complete blank for ten days is now showing
signs of returning memory. She was seen wandering on hills near here in a storm and w.is ioiind later in a collapsed condition wrapped in a motor rug, It is believed the woman has been living in

Nottingham, Leicester^ Bradford, Middlesbrough,

Reading, Bristol and Swansea in distributing milk to starving children and nursing mothers who are innocent victims of the disastrous coal strike. From all parts of London have come the same welcome reports of improved health and happiness among the sulTerlng little ones. WONDERFUL CHANGE. " I suppose," remarked one of Mrs. Bramwell EootVs maternity nurses, " that there is no more pathetic sight of human misery than a baby that always looks sadsad when, it is awake and sad even wljen its pale eyes are closed in sleep. " Yet that is what we used to see in scores of homes before The Daily Mirror readers came to the rescue of the poor babies, whom prolonged want of nourishing food had made so utterly miserable that there was not even happiness in sleep. " B u t now, thanks to the distribution of adequate supplies of milk, the bloom of health is returning to the wan cheeks, and there are happy smiles playing round the \\WQ faces, betokening conte,ntment. I only wish your readers could see what'a wonderful change has come over the little sufferers." GENERAL BOOTH'S MESSAGE. Yesterday we received the following message from General Booth : Works ol mercy have been my deiight since I waa a boy ol fifteen, and now on my, eighty-third birthday t h ^ delight ine more than ever. ft ia natural, tlietefore, that I ahould heat with pleasure from my offlceta ol the invaluable supplies ot milk which Tft Daily Mirror Fund is enabling them to distribute daily to large numbers of hungry babies and poverty-stricken raotiiers who are in difltiesa as a result o the coal strike. My fieople are constantly dealing with cases ol most disttessing poverty, and every contribHtor to this fund has ray best blesamg and may be assured that every gift is conveyed to thoso in need ia the promptest, kindest and most economic manner. Here are some sad cases reported yesterday from Bristol, where one of our provincial milk depots has been established. They are but a few out of many others. It is hardly necessary to add they are now benefiting by our readers' generosity:. Family olfivemotheran invaUdIiaa to sit on two chairs all day, Husband brought home 54d. lor the week, which v/aa spent as follows I'-Hall a loal, butter. tea, sugar, oil, soap. Mother and Jatlier and five childrenfound breaking up a chair wTiich they could hardly spare Ironi the home to make a fire. Three children had gone to school without lood, two small ones at home were kept in lest they should ask the neighbours for food. Mot&er earned 6d. last week, which is all they liavo had. Mother and father, six children, .rather oat o( worfe. . Another baby arrives, making seven in all. Children'turn out their farthings lor their new little brother. TURNED INTO THE STBEET. Every hour dozens of cases deserving and benefiting by your support are discovered in London. The following were reported from Shadwell yesterday: Man and wife, six children:. Husband has done no work for a month. Live in two rooms; had a tew stics lor firing. Wlien Visited had had no inrtd all day. One family, four children, mother and father both consumptive; fclie latter not able to do much, but the iittle he had he has lost through the strike. Man and wife, lour cliildren. Have been living in furnished roomswere turned into the street. Have nothing bijt ,a few crocks and a'child'a bed. A poor woman allowed them to sleep on her kitchen floor, as they found it hard to get an efnpty room, since tliey must pay rent in advance. Nursing mothers w^ose husbands have lost work a.nd wages owing to the strike, and have still an uncertain prospect before them, continually express their heartfelt gratitude, '' Their thanks alone," as one visiting officer said, " a r e well worth all the money that has been expended and all the trouble that has been taken." We ask you to help us to continue this lifesaving work until the widespread distress is at an end and the workers are once more on full time and full wages. Please send cheques and postal orders, crossed Coutta and Co., and enclosed in envelopes marked " Milk for Babies," to T^e Daily Mirror Office, The Salvation Army officers are giving their services free, and not a penny will be deducted from the fund for expenses. SUBSCRIPTIONS.ei.EVENTH LIST. Collected by Mrs. Mackay Green in CromerMrs. F. Barclay, * 1 ; Miss Barclay. SA; Mrs. Pelham Burn, lOs.; J, MacSay Green, 1 ; Mrs. Mackay Green, fil; Smaller auma from friends of children, 1 16a, : 6 n II Lady Masson , B 0 Messrs, Feter Dixon and Son, Ltd.. Oughtybcidge S 1) II Thomas Jackson 6 () fi A Bachelor S 17 Anonymous (Westmorland) ..'. 5 Mrs. Carnett Orrae 4 11 Mrs. 8. H.; 2; W. J.H., lOs.jMtssM. A.H..6S.; Miss 8, C. Is.; Miss M. A.. Is.; J, B. H.. 1 . . 3 H. F. M. A 3 _ Collected by a little girl o 10 at Morpeth 2 11

Mr. Macquoid, who was niaety-two, and who What colour was Othello? spent part of his ninety-second birthdaj-on This oft-asked question is perhaps the most inJanuarj' 24 lastin painting, died at his house at teresting of all aroused by Sir Herbert Tree's proTooting Common. duction of ' Othei;o " at His Majesty's last night. Mr.^Alacquoid celebrated hia diamond wedding The first question which has been asked concerna year jjast in January, His wife, Mrs, Katharine Macquoid, herself, eighty-eight years of age, is the ing every Othello that has ever appeared is : What weli-known novelist and author of more than fifty kind of complexion will the new Moor adopt? works. Some, of course, taking somewhat too literal a " I think r understand how to tell love-stories," reading of Othello's exclamation, " H a p l y , for I am black!" have made him so. said Mrs. Macquoid on the otcasion of the diaWithout going back to the Othellos of Kean, Garrick or Kenible, one may glance rapidly at the widely-differing complexions of more niodein Moors players of whom one can speak with personal knowledge. Two of theseIra Aldridge and Morgan Smithmade Othello quite a negro. But they could not help itthey were born so ! NEARLY PINK! Phelps (the greatest Othello of modern times) was of a walnut tinge. Fechterwho invented much of the modern "'business"made Othello a light muiatfo. Salvini's Moor came out merely as a swarthy Italian. Edwin Booth and Henry Irving both adopted a yellowish shade. Oscar Asche went in for rather a rosewood hue. Forbes-Robertson was somewhat of an American birch tinge. Charles Dillon Creswick and Barry Sullivan were all of darksome colour, and Lewis Waller was nearly pink ! And now, after all this variety, it may well be asked: What colour is Sir Herbert Tree's Othello? The nearest description would be chocolate or cocoa coloured, and for the first time, evidently, an Arab ! This making of Othello an Arab also means, of MB. T. E. MACQTJOID. course, that Sir Herbert makes Othello more digmond wedding celebrations, " because I have been nifiedisthan many have made him. When "Sir Herbert less nervous and knows the " t e x t he will so happy myself." be very fine. His last act is very pathetic, She and her husband, indeed, provided a notable It is not alone, however, in the matter of comexample of a happy couple. In their pleasant heme they worked cheerfully away for several plexion-colour that Sir Herbert Tree has broken away from stage tradition. His colour scheme as hours each day at their separate tasks. Few artists in water-colours and in black and to costume and mise-en-sc^ne is also startlingly white have been better known or more highly original, His complete suit of green armour in the appreciated than Mr. Macquoid, and thousands of people have enjoyed his illustrations in the maga- second act creates a very novel effect. This dark mystic dress is contrasted against a zines and illustrated papers who, perhaps, never bedchamber of dark red colour, with hangings to knew the artist's name. Besides his artistic work, Mr. ilacquoid ha<, pro- match, all intended, apparently, to indicate that duced a very valuable study of architecture in Othello has by now realiy arrived at the " bloodSpain and Italy during the thirteenth and four- seeing " stage, Another question in connection with the producteenth centuries. : descendMuch of Mr. Macquoid's work consisted in illus- tion isin How wiil certain eminent players'respective ants the cast come out in their trating the travel books published by his wife. impersonations? A STBONG CAST. MEN IN WHITE APRONS. This question, of course, mainly refers to Mr. Laurence Irving's lago a n d Miss Phyllis NeilsonL o n d o n ' s " D i s t r i b u t i v e W o r k e r s " t o M a r c h Terry's Desdemona, Mr. Irving is the second son of the greatest lago, and it might be added, one for a M i n i m u m W a g e . of the least convincing Othellos of our times. It is pleasant to note that Mr. Laurence Irving's Over 100 barmen, each wearing white aprons and carrying pewter pots, will march to Trafalgar- lago is not unreminiscent of his famous father's performance of that complex character^a persquare next Sunday afternoon. formance which, however, young Mr. Irving is They wiil be part of the procession of dis- scarcely old enough to remember, if he ever saw it. tributive workersa term which includes milk- H e is oftentimes the very embodiment of the men, bakers, hairdressers, waiters, barmaids, and fiendish Ancient, who was " More fell than anguish, SO onwho are to hold a mass meeting in the hunger, or the sea." All he needs is more repose square to demand a " minimum wage." less " jnmpiness." Forming up on the Thames Embankment at Miss Neilson-Terry is the daughter of the finest 2 p.m., the men and women, expected to be 2,500 Don Pedro and Sebastian and one of the best strong, will march to the square via Kingsway, Rosalinds of the time, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Terry Oxford-street, and Wardour-street.. may be proud of their charming daughter's DesdeMany of the milkmen will push milkcurts as mona. This Desdemona is absolutely the best since a sign of their trade, while the cooks will wear the memorable performance of the character by white aprons and caps. Miss Neilson-Terry's still charming Aunt Ellen Only a small contingent of barmaids is ex- many years ago. pectedabout twenty or-thirty. Of the remainder of the strong cast the best Resolutions will be pnt demanding: were Miss Alice Crawford as Emilia, Mr. Ernest Thesiger as Roderigo, and Mr. A. E . George, a A minimum wage. Fewer hours of labour. splendid Brabantio, There was great enthusiasm The abolition of the iiving-in system. at the end. (Photographs on page 11.) The abolition at private smployoient agenciee and aeeret reference.

London. Her Karmcnts arc marked " Ellgeece," the initials of the London Glove Company,
The woman wears a black mask shielding her eyes from the light. Last night the patient asked to see 2'/;^ Daily Mirror and scanned its pages as though in search of some particular news, She found and read carefully tile printed description of herself, and at length asked: " I s all this like me? " \

When told that the wonirm lefcrred to w^s htrselE

she commented : " Oh, I don't think so." So far all that has been discovered is that she knows f.x)ndon, has three sislers in America, has been used to riding on horseback and has also travelled in a motor-car.

BISHOP AT HOUSEMAID'S WEDDING

D r . T a l b o t Officiates a t C e r e m o n y a n d H i s S o n G i v e s t h e Bride A w a y . The Bishop of Winchester [Dr. Talbot) yesterday officiated at the marriage at Farnhnm, Surrey, of Mr, William E. Goodrich, of Kidderminster^ formerly his butler, and Miss Elizabeth Carter, his housemaid for thirty-six years. Mr. Gilbert Taibot, the Bishop's youngest son, gave the bride away, and Mrs, Talbot and members of the family also attended at the ceremony, The party was afterwards driven in the Bishop's motor-car to Farnham Castle, where the wedding breakfast was served.

GREAT AUK'S EGG ROMANCE.

S p e c i t n e n B o u g h t for 36s, a n d Sold ( o r 183 T o Be Resold in London. A great auk's egg, purchased in 18D4 for 36s, and sold a few weeks afterwards for =E183 15s., will b6 sold by auction again in I-ondon to-day week. At present the egg is safely guarded and kept at Messrs. Stevens' auction-rooms, Covent Garden. Yesterday Mr. Stevens told Th& Daily Mirror of the egg's history. " In March, ' 9 i , " he said, '-' a yoimg man named Wallace Hewitt paid a visit to an auction sale near Rocliester, where he bought a collection of ' s h e l l s and fossils' (as the lot was termed) for 3fis. Amongst them, before the sale began, he had recognised an egg of the great auk. " On examining the contents of the bo-^ he found a second great auk'3 egg at the bottom. H e sent them to me, and I sold them for 456 15s, One egg fetched ^273, and the other, which I arn selling next week, ,183 l 5 s . "

SEDDON'S HIGH HOPES.

Signatures to Petition for Reprieve from France, Italy and Turkey.
Thousands of people are still signing the petition for Seddon's rejirieve, and yesterday !il),i52 signatures were received from Bristol, whilst another huge bundle is on the way from Manchester. One form which also arrived yesterday morning bore the name of six London County Coimcillors, including Lord Haddo and Mr. Frank Smith, and also the names of several M.P.s. Another form bore the names of fifty English residents in Paris, whilst letters and signatures to the petition have also been received from Italy and Turkey. Mr. Saint, Seddon's solicitor, has received a corrmunication ixoiA the Home Office desiring that the petition should be presented by the end o the present week. Meanwhile, said Mr. Saint, Seddon remains extraordinarily cheerful, and refuses to believe that the Home Secretary will allow his execution to take place in the face oE such " u n conclusive evidence."

DELIGHTED

CHIIDBEN

BECEiVE

"DAILY

MIRROR'*

MILK.

40.000 IN 400Ft.
One of the niany interesting features of the Ideal Home Exhibition, which opens at Olympia. on Friday, will be found in the spacious gallery to the left of the main entrance, where in fifty specially decorated rooms will be art furniture made by the leading craftsmen of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Holland The display, which extends for 400ft., is valued at =240,000, and one suite of furniture alone, the creation of a Belgian, has been insured for =2,000. The richness of designs from Paris and Brnssela will command admiration, while the Dutch interiors hold the attention of those who revel in panelling, but the British section is in no way behind. One suite, severely chaste, was made from oak which is known to be 300 years old, THE POLITE BURGLAR.

12 Whitefriars-street, London, F.C.

0 0 II 0

n 1) n This happy s;i-oup of children is seen at Hackney-road, where there is a depot for the distribution of " D a i l y M i r r o r " milk> The youngsters a r e smiling: vuith pleasure because t h e Jugs, which they a r e aroing; t o t a k e home, a r e fuic of t h e rich, creamy milk which has been subscribed f o r by erenerous " Dally M i r r o r " readers f o r t h e starvinB: babies of England.("Daily M i r r o r " photograph.)

" W e always respected the privacy of ladies' and gentlemen's rooms," said Stephen Smith, an exconvict, at Staffordshire Quarter Sessions yesterday, when sentenced to three years' penal servitude for several burglaries GOLD FROM WRECK.

a n
G

from the sunken P, and O. liner Oceaua.

Specie valued at ^40,000 was salved yesterday;

(Continued on fags 15.J

Page 6

THE

DAILY

MIRROH,

April 10, 1912

ENGLAND BEAT FRANCE IN THE RUGBY ^ INTERNATIONAL

AT PARIS.

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Twenty-five thousand spectatorsa record attendance for this matchwatched England defeat France by 18 points to 8 at the Pare des Princes. In the first half the EngUsTinien had all the best of the game, and established a winning lead of 14 points to nil, but on changing ends the home side, with the wind in their favourj

layed with .fine dash and determination and sorely tested the Englisli defence. (1) .ngland convert a try. (2) Racing for the ball after a heel out. (3) Faillot scores' France's second try, which was converted by Boyau. (4) A scrum. (5) A tackle.

{Daily Mirror photographs.)

ON

"THE
}

WAVEBLEY

CHUTE *':

EXCITING

EXPERIENCES

DURING

THE GALE
r^Dfe

AT EDINBURGH.

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Mr Jt 1

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Watching those who ventured into the danger zone. They were mostly strangers.

4^

-i:-:^:: - .

Rescued by a policeman,

Making the perilous descent. The policeman

iThero is no windier spot in the kingdom than the Waverley Steps, Edinburgh, and the unwary who tried to walk down them during the gale had exciting experiences,

to the amusement of the crowd which gathered to watch the fun.

who stands at the top is secured by a rope*

April 10, 1912

NOTICE TO READERS.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Fage 7

The Editorial, AdvertiEing anij General Buaineaa OfBces otThe Dailp SiirroT ttte: 12, WHITEFRIAB3-STREET, LONDON, E.O. TELEPHONEa: 6100 Holbotn (five lines) PaovjNciAi, CALLS : 125 T.S. London.TELEGBAPnic ADDHESS : "Reflexed." London.
P A R I S O F F I C E : 36, Rue du SeEtier.

TOIS MORNING'S GOSSIP.

THROUGH 'THE MIRKOR'

PAID BV THE 8TATB,
I a g r e e with " H . A . " t h a t a wage of l i s . 3d. a week for a p o s t m a n , auxiliary or olhtrwiKe, is a, d i s g r a c e t o t h e S t a t e . S w e a t i n g b y a iirivate" i n d i v i d u a l is b a d , b u t b y a G o v e r n m e n t , a n d e s p e c i a l l y a G o v e r n m e n t p r o f e s s i n g such r c g u r d f o r t h e p e o i ) l e , i t is a d i s g r a c e f u l .scanda!. C o n s i d e r i n g the h a r d a n d very responsible work of ijostnieii, t w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t tht>y b e p a i d a m i n i m u m w a g e o f 25s. w e e k l y ; U s . 3(1. is s l a r v a lion. FAIKI'LAV. ,

Daily Mirror
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1913,

O M E really gorgeous dresses have been designed b y M r . P e r c y Macqiioid for the production of " O t h e l l o , " a n d last night these were very greatly admired by a large a n d distinguished audience a t H i s Majesty's Theatre. Otheilo-^ first a p p e a r s w e a r i n g a l o n g white b u r i i o u s w i t h ,i h o o d d r a w n d y e r his" h e a d . This c l o a k i s m o s t b e a u t i f u l l y e m b r o i d e r e d in g o l d ,

T h e l a t t e r is n o t a t a l l w e l l , stnd h e r d o c t o r s are anxious that she shoidd have change of air a n d scene. S o , t o w a r d s t h e e n d o f t h e m o n t h or t h e b e g i n n i n g of M a y , s h e will g o a b r o a d f o r several weeks.

and is triily Oriental-looking.

* *

MOKE

MILESTONES.
an excellent work old man'retires somebody is nowadays,

W
think

HEN from

^Vhen h e n e x t a p p e a r s S i r H e r b e r t T r e e i s w e a r i n g a nvagaificeht s u i t of black a n d g o l d damascened armour, with a high lielmet o f the same, from which springs an enormous gotd brushaigrette. F r o m the shoulders falls a gold a n d

certain to be sent to interview h i m

IN

T H E DAYS O F T H E CLEANING.

a n d t o a s k . h i m t o s u m u p , f o r t l i e b^encfit o f t h e n e w g e n e r a t i o n s , his, o p i n i o n of t h e w o r l d h e h a s seen about changing u n d e r his eyes. what or It is they a pioys thoughtto as^ the aged

the improvement

decadence

of t h e g l o b e t h e y ' v e l i v e d on. result. For of t h e ^ e presbyters, to extreme that assert

Yet these in-

quiries'do n o t seem to lead to a n y appreciable

T h e D u k e a n d D u c h e s s of W e l l i n g t o n a n d L a d y E i l e e n W e l l c s l e y , w h o a r r i v e d a c o u p t e of d a y s a g o at E w h i i r s t P a r k from a b r o a d , will s t a y t h e r e for a w e e k or s o lyefore c o m i n g u p t o A p s l e y H o u s e for the season. Possibly the Duchess m a y ^ivc a dance EXAMINATIONS FOR VOTES. in J u l y . I t is n o w t h r e e o r four y e a r s s m c e A p s l e y " B . .S.,'* i n liis I c l t c r s u g g e s t i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s H o u s e w a s t h e Scene of a b a l l , a n d o n t h a t o c c a s i o n t h e Infe K i n g w a s p r c i e r i t w i t h O u e e n A l e x a n d r a f o r m e n a n d w o m e n w h o w a n t v o t e s , s a y s : *'lii, a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e R o y a l F a m i l y . I t m a y n o t m y o p i n i o n , v o t e s s h o u l d b e g i v e n o n l y t o t h o s e b e g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t it is e t i q u e t t e for n e a r l y all wlio a r e fit f o r t h e m . " t h e m e m b e r s of t h e R o y a l F a m i l y to b e p r e s e n t a t a T h i s c e r t a i n l y p u t s t h e case in a n u t s h e l l , where likewise t h e votes would be able to snugly ueslle. Hut when " B , S . " sugg'esis i h a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t .should a p p o i n t m a l e e x . aminers lor the men and female for the women, surely die errs. T o get a t h o r o u g h l y i m b i a s s c d re^ suit, assuredly the ladies shoidd j u d g e the gentlemen a n d the gentlemen thehidies. J. W . Y o u r a r t i c l e o n t h e ex? t r a v a g a n t suffragette d r e s s is t i m e l y . B u t d o e s i t n o t avoid the true point? Vote - himling meant d o w d i n e s s b e c a u s e i t s exponents were dowdy. N o w they have learnt to dress. A n a s o m e dress like musttn] c o m e d y a c t r e s s e s a w a y for t h e w e e k - e n d . Why? Just because tliey c a n afford i t . A l s o l e t .us r e m e m b e r t h e " C a w s " h a s n o t Sacked helpers^10,000 came to liand at a recent m e e t i n g . S o I s u g g e s t it is h i g h t i m e t h e public should knoV exactly what reward is m a d e t o a finished e x p o n e n t of this l a t e s t p o l i t i c a l schoole.g., for policein a n - ragging, Ministerbaiting, street -vending, meeting - presiding, window-smashing ind s h i n kicking. T.

our aged the world {This is is

superiors, Some the worsens

come always them to going

conclusions. perhaps

the bad.

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

the society they were born into and grew up in.)' And the others proclaim that things are infinitely better. No one seems to assert that, morally, essentially, things are much the same. ' ' , . . . Yet this.seems to be the conclusion a third person w o u l d draw, who should contrast and summarise the views of the rival elders. For one elder points out that the world has immensely improved because, to begin with, people, are kinder than they used to be. Take the case of schools. Think of the brutality'of the discipline to which tender youth, with.ingenuous eyes wide open on new life, was subjected a century ago. Think of the bruisings^and beatings, the buUy'iiigs and torturings recalled by Lamb from recollections of 'ol.d^Christ's Hospital; Think df Westminster-as Gibbon and Cowper describe it. Think of the coarse living, the deliberate suppression of all that was. delicate and helpless; the brand thus marking the soul of anybody, like Shelley, who happeiied to be in the least,sensitive. Then think of our schools as they are, almost entirely free from such brutality,, to-day. Surely ah improvement !^an improvement fought for by several generations of men. No, not an improvement!. Here is elder number two who remembers school in those days very well. He regrets the old spirit. It did good. It.Iiardened boys. It gave them .powers of resistance. They may have been young brutes then. They are young mollycoddles now. Their manners then niay have been bad. Their health ivas better. Once more ;~~in those days, schoolmasters spent much time, and physical energy, in suppressing the spirit of mischief. At last, one supposes, it got flogged to death. Apparently, it .has died out of the modern boy. A distinguished elder, a headmaster, lias just informed us, on his retirement, that he ,' regrets" this spirit. T h e absence of it " a r g u e s a less healthy condition" amongst boys. In other ords, those elders who, in jtjuth, flogged hard to suppress mischief, do, in their ripe age, regret the mischief they suppressed. So the general lesult remains^hil, .absolutely iiothing ! You suppress mischief but it gives place to unhealthiness. You kill brutality^- you create softness. Is there an improvement?. ^ Your answer depends on whether you' prefer softness.to brutality. It is a choice of evils. Humanityin boys we have a symbol of itnever touches the middle pointhere the strong gentleness--in ^vhibh salvation consists. It wavers between extremes, loss and gain quite equal. So the elders assure us. . . . For our own part, on the point cited, \ \ e i e a n to optimism; we dare to claim improvement. .In other words, we like softness better than briitality . . . W . M.
A THQUGHTP FOR TO-DAY.

VNHEJ^ ME F I N D S STRANGE. ODJEcT^tlEAPEO

yPoN (4i5 o e o u N o e t t Ciyii=K. OF A SHEET

VMHE-N HE <'b CDN-STHrHTLV T K l P P I N q O N E R . OBJECT5 ON T H e STP.\K5

A POINT OP

LAW.

\NHeM m ^ WIPE WftRMS Min r o PUT A W W A N Y T H I N G Me,VALUe5 IN A PtACE OF SAFETY (wtTHOUr

ANO

IT IS TIME. TO SEEK HlS Ci-UO

ConniTTlNA HERSEt-F TO A DEFINITION OF SVCH PLACE)

Being n simple s.iiior without knowleilgc o! law, e x c e p t s e a l a w , I a s k for itifovmalion i n t h e following imaginary case. A mail ah{l \ v o i n a n , h u s b a n d a n d wife, a r e . t r i e d for m u r d e r , T h e w o m a n is a c q u i t t e d , llic m a i l c o n v i c t e d a n d sentenced to h e hanjjed. T h e w o m a n then, wishing to Have h e r h u s b a n d , s w e a r s that she alone 'committed the m u r d e r , a n d convinces t h e authorities that t h e m a n h a d nothing to do wilh it. T h e woman having been acquitted cannot b e tried again, but what would b e done to the m a n ? Would h e still b e h a n g e d in t h e face of s u c h a c o n f e s s i o n ? W . -R. K ,

TO-DAYS DINNERTABLK TOPICS.

Spring and London, IIow nobody oiiglit tciilly to spend tbo blosioming ecnton in ii city. But. as niiiny lliouannds' have to do this, and have to I'oslKn themselves to never seeing the fiprlns in t h e ' country nt nil. it i^ Imiit to inqulro where In Iiondon, or near I.ondon. nn uvb;in spring, These srhaetly ecenes are -typical of a. mere man's suffeHni^ a t this season. Lot him floe homo as ho a, SDWud-l>cst sprl ng, oan ho enjoyed. Subiirhan plnoeB would shun a piagrue. Spring cloanins is in full swing:.(Reprinted.) Kcw, Ridiniond. eto. Oliarming so long as there's nobody elsa there. Untortanalely, a t holiday l;ime. there (iro iipl to b e ' b l u e - g r e e n s a t i i v ' c l o a k . H i s t h i r d c o s t u m e i s a b a l l w h i c h is a t t e n d e d b y t h e K i n g a n d Q u e e n , a n d a good many people thore. And people apoil the spriogl o n g , r o b e o f b l a c k a n d s i l v e r . S t r i p e m a t e r i a l , t h e y g e n e r a l l y m a k e a p o i n t of d o i n g s o , u n l e s s t h e y They don't blossom. Solitude is bottOr. w i t h ' a k i m o n o - l i k e c l o a k , o f w i n e - c o l o u r e d b r o - h a p p e n t o b e o u t of L o n d o n . Ooiintry-house fires. How they could be provontcd.* Also, why they are eo frequentmore fteQuent, one thinks, than cade, striped across t h e shoulders a n d sleeves they used to ho a oentury ago. with d u l l y e l l o w s i l k , Do We sineerely enjoy our holldayaT Your own experiBEFORE DAFFODILS D I E . ences of Enstor and other holiday seasons, pist and present. The uneiisy unsettled fcoliiiH many people get on a holidtiy, Desdemona^s'first dress is in a lovely s h a d e o f Fair daffodils, we vreep to See' No doubt they are enjoying themselves very much. Hut they don't look like it. And travellers abroad, by land and rOse'pinK w i t h a v e r y beconiing h e a d d r e s s of g o l d Yoij haste away BO eoon; seal How cross they often look! One conctiidus thiit holidajnet studded with pearls. H e r second costume is An yet the early-riBing sdn matdng is an ^rb. Few really possess it. a v e r y p a l e b l u e 'soft s a t i n w i t h a n o v e r - d t e s s o f Has not attain'd his noon. blue a n d gold brocade. T h e headdress with this Stay, stay c o s t u m e is s t u d d e d w i t h t u r q u o i s e . I n t h e b e d Until the hasting day IN MY GARDEN. rooiii s c e n e s h c r w f i a r s a l o n g c l o a k o f d u l l b u t t e r Has run c u p y e l l o w s a t i n ovei: a l o n g . w h i t e r o b e . But to the evensoQg; A P R I L !).Many s p l e n d i d flowering t r e e s a n d " * # # d a d , having ptay'd together, wa s h r u b s a r e n o w i n full b l o o m . O n e of t h e lovclie-st E m i l i a wears a lovely gown of deep rose-red Will go with you along, is m a g n o l i a s t e l l a t a , w h i c h is t o - d a y s m o t h e r e d b r o c a d e a n d g o l d , w i t h a l a r g e poin&ettia w o r n o n w i t h s t a r - s h a p e d , w a x y w h i t e flowers. T h i s m a g o n e ;side o f t h e n e a d . l a g o w e a r s b u t o n e c o s We have short time to stay, aa you, n o l i a is q u i t e h a r d y , a n d m a y b e . g r o w n in tl'ft t u m e t h r o u g h o u t t h e plftyi a n d t h a t is o f b l a c k We have a" Bhort a springf o p e n . S e v e r a l i n t e r e s t i n g s p e c i e s of b c r b c r i s m a k e a n d - g 6 l d , with a small skuU-can o f dull r e d As 4uicfe a growth to meet decay a b r a v e s h o w a q u i f o l i u m is a b a n k of gOldenvelvet; from which spritigs a black feather. Aa yon, or anything. yellow a n d t h e g r a c e f u l d a r w i n i is w r e a t h e d i n C a s s i o w e a r s a v e r y effective c o s t u m e o f g r e y orange, We die a n d silver brocade, with a cloak lined with shell As your hours do, and dry P e r h a p s t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l of all c a r l v - f l o w c r i n g p i n k ; t h e g r e y shoes a r e also t u r n e d b a c k in front Away s h r i i b s is t h e d o u b l e p e a c h (persici\). I h e leafless w i t h s h ^ H pihk". Like to the, snmtner'fi rain; . shoots of this s h r u b are now laden with brilliant Or as t h e pearls of morning's dew, double carmine-red blooms. - S t r a n s e t o 6ay this d o a b l e p e a c h is s e l d o m s e e n in car<lens. I t is q u i t f Ne'er to be found again. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lei are staying at West _. E. F . . T . - , r-ROBEBT. HERRICK. , h a r d y . ""lli:

'

"

'

H e w h o d o e s w r o n g - d o e a w r o n g a g a i n s t himself, H e w h o a c t s u n j u s t l y a c t s u n j u s t l y t o himself, b e c a m e h e m a k e s h i m s e l f ha.([.~^Marciis AureUus. -

.DeftH/Patk.-jyst now with Mrs.-William James.

Page 8

THE

DAILY

MIRjfc

MR.

BONAR

LAW

REPLIES

TO

THE

MANY

ADDRESSES

During hi? short journey frona Lame to Mount Stewart, Lord Londpoderry'f residence, Mf. ^(^mt |,&w w^i ^rsented mt,\i mqre thm I hm Jiddresses. (l| Mr; taw k M
-i^

wagonette which was drawn to the hot^l at Larne by enthusiastic supporters. (2) The scene outside the Ulster Reform Club at Belfast, where he received an address. Reply-

PRETTY

SPRING DRESSES AND HATS FROM PARIS:

DIRECTOIRE AND

JBIack dress and large black hat with white feathers.

Two pretty dresses. The dark one shows the new modified form of the Directoire skirt, with a slight slit at the ankle.

ack view of one of the ne\v paAnier skirts.

Two costumes which give el

. APRli; 16, p l f

Page &

RECEIVED

ON HIS

TRIUMPHAL

ENTRY

INTO

ULSTER.

-\

ing, he said: " I give you thi$ message from, the Unionists of England, that, although th6 brunt of the battle will be yours, there will not be wftnting help from acirosS the Channel

when the tinjj? of battle comes.*^ pnotogt4phi.)

(3) Receiving an address at Lame. (Daily

Mirror.

MNNIER SKIRTS BOTH SEEN ON THE RACECOURSE At

LONGCMAMPS.
:;^"' 'fi-J^ tC

^C'Ve">^^!<^^:;c

^' ^^^''^%y. "^ir^.lSs

very pretty black and white X.

Dress of royal blue and white silk and hat of royal blue.

.White silk skirt and silk jacket of cream and black stripes. ' shows one of the new skirts.

The black dress

An ermine mantle. {Daily Mirrar photograph?.|

P a g e 10 " H o w does t h a t fond m o t h e r d r e s s h e r Httle ones i n w h i t e every d a y ? "

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

A p r i l 10, 1 9 1 2

CHANCES T H I T CHANGE FASHION.

Hat Brim Worried by a Dog Suggests N e w Mode.
Long .igo a young and lovely Court beauty, who led the fashions, left her wide-brimmed Leghorn hat with its wreath of; roses upon a marble seat in the gardens of the palace where the Queen, whose' lady'in-waiting she was, resided. Her little pet dog finding the hat thought it would make a capital plaything, a n d ' w h e n the young beauty returned her hat was brimless. But she drove through Paris with it on her head nevertheless, and thus started the fashion for wearing hats without brimsIt is told of a beloved qu^en that she wished to go fishing one day Wi^n she was staying in her Highland castle, but as it was before the days of sports clothing,' her wardrobe lacked what she reqnired. So shp sent 3 Itidy-inwaiting to the nearest town to searcli for garments that would be suitable; but not one could be 'found, except a jersey large enough for a boy's wear. The lady-in-waiting returned in somie distress, but her royal mistress was delighted with the jersey, and shppiiig it over her head in the regulation masculine way surveyed herself with satisfaction in this. essentially uim and becoming garment, with which she wore, a short tweed skirt. ilow cliarmin,g she looked! Everyone admired her, aud very soon photographs of her appeared^ in her improvised angling suit, and hey presto, all the young women in the kingdom werft buying and , wearing boys' jerseys. Another story ' is narrated of the >vay. in^ which the same gracious lady in--stigated the pretty fashion , . . of cutting the front tresses . , , , , . , . -,, short and -curing them o v e r - t h e -fotehead.. .It was to save a favourite maid of honour pam and chagrin that her .royal mistress had her front hair cut .and curled. . For it" so happened that tfie maid of honour's hair had accidentally been burnt short in front while her hair wi^s bemg ' cnTOped, and she felt so sorry and vexed that.her queen gladly made a vog'tie. of the accident in order to njease and comfort her.' ' .,, , Accidents of that kind have been responsible for many very pretty fashions that would otherwise not have occurred to the designers of dress. T h e t m press Eug.^pie, who was the instigator of fashions for t&e civilised world -when she was the beautiful young Queen of France was one night dressing tor a great-banquet, at which she was to entertain foreign royalties, when she had the misfortune to spill a few drops of-toilet lotion on her dress, staining it here and there. Immediately ber clever maid devised a plan of hiding the marks by pinning sprays of flpyvers over them The effect was delightfully charming, and, of course everyone thought that it was premeditated and infinitely original. And there were numbers of copies of the new fiower-strewn toilette afterwards. ^ ..

HALF-MINOTE PERPLEXITY TALKS No. 398.The Preservation of Delicate China

THE PROBLEM TO BE PACED.
' Possessofs o! valuable and beaatilul china are glad t # know how t h e j can preserTB their delicate treasures. It ia 8ll Tety well to enjoin great cato upon those who wash it. That goes without eayiug. But isn't there any othei precaution ttiat can tie teken?

TOBRALCO is !ier
friend. Tobralcothe cotton wasli fabric t h a t ' s a s b.autiful a s si;k, a n d a s easily washed (no starch need'!) a s a piece of ribbon. D a i n t y , durable, economical,

WHITE

delightful for Uale ones

or grown-ups.

SOLUTION OF THE DIFFICULTY. " T o o muchee quick, no good," was the dictum of a Chinaman whom I consulted as to how I was to wash a very exquisite tea set of porcelain without cracking or otherwise marring it. On the suggestion of the knowledgeable Smg Toy, I guarded my valuable treasures from harm by washing them exactly as he bade me to do, as follows:Before using a delicate cup for the first time, put it in a pan Df cold water, and l e t i t come gradually to the boil. This tempers the china, and it resists the sudden expansion thereafter. I do'not mean that a,cup should be boiled every ticie it is used; but only when purchased. And be sure the

Send For the Book and

A s k youF d r a p e r to show you the d a i n t y , p a t t e r n s in seif-VVhite. Also In BlaeVc, Coloured a n d P r i n t e d deslgris= all g u a r a n t e e d indelible. Identify To^alco by name on sslvedKO. Wiitc us and we'll send you interestinii boob and fo-f y-seven Tobi'alco uattenis. Address TOBRALCO, Dept, 33 132, Clieapside. London, E.G.

Have You A* had your ^

fin^: 'OKA

Of

GLOSSO
T h e O n e - M i n u t e Metftl Polifit

235

You can ea'^ily avoid thai mo'-i disquieting sigr. of Hgegrey hair.Uy.iisiiiS

/Mi^Nr>NE'S EXTRACT
which impacts a natiU'al cialow,. li>:Sitlji-6wn, dwkbrown, or hlacli, and rnalu's Iba Ii;iii' solt and Klosav. It Is ft Pfirtect, eieiinly and haviiilesa stain, wiishabTe d lasting, uno liguifl. niosi.eHB toappl . Noodoui' lutv stickiness. Doi's nut 6"il the iilliovr, Ih-icc (sccur-Oy imcUen) 1/-, 21- and 5^5 ]>ex bottle. lU- post Jd. extiii. Aii(irea= r< T i r . r i^sT'i.T^ f ' 7;,, H.i'linr Vladiicl ' ^ i^'
{WALSDT -STAIN).

ttJW ;

Some women scrub their faces every night as if they were boards in the kitchen table. Then they wonder that sonp, hot water and rough towelsonly (it to use on the body after a cold bathleave the complexion rough and dry, with 'stretched and flabby muscles which are the cause of premature lines and wrinkles. A healthy skin doe,s not pick up so much dust, or hold so much perspiration, as to need soap. If, instead of using waterVt night, ladies would use a little I'pmeroy Skin Food (which cnn be bought ixt any chemist's, including all Uoots' branches, for eighteenpence a jar) they would soon notice an improvement in the complexion. This is really far more cleansing than water, because water only washes the surface-skin, while Pomproy Skin p'ood draws dust and dried perspiration'out of the pores, Jeavin^r the face cool, clean and free from grease. It should, be gently massaged into the face with the finger-tips until the skin has absorbed as much as it will take. The rest can be wiped gently off with a clean, soft towel. In the morning bathe,the face with lukewarm or cold water, using only the handsand notice after a week how_ much smoother, clearer and brighter . the.complexion will become. Large jars of Pome? lqy^;Skin Food can be had at three and sixpence^^ livejshillings. and no woman who values her good loo^s should ever be without it.(Advt.)

' F so,you willagre'^ what a great improvement Glosso is on t h e ordinary method of polishing? You find it gives a much more.briljiant polish too a n d mone-third of'the time it once took you, with none of the usual hard rubbing and without getting dirty, grea'sy hands and cloths. You . will undoubtedly want to COlitinue using Glosso after your trial tin is gone. Your Grocer will be able to supply you if you ask him in i/-, 6d., 3d. and 2d. waste preventing tins.

loMJf

J;

The Adams's QualityThe

Best.

Beautifies and preserves Wbod Floorings, Linoteums,'6fc." In tins, 6d. & 1/-, Made at Sheffield and sold at all stores, &c.

A smart and comfortable motor-coat, made o ^ctn ratine, lined with green, with which is worn a gJ"^*" taffetas bonnet, with a cerise ribbon cocardo at one'aida Silk stockings Since the introduction of Ameri-^. and an ecru veil. can and Milanese " cut " silk makes have never water comes to the boil very, very gently over a been so cheap in London as now. You can buy slow fire. . ' very good stockings for five shillings and even " Too mucbee qtiick, no good." less than that a pa.ir, and the consequence is that Thanks to following Sing Toy's advice, I have not women who never habitually wore silk stockings before, or dreamt of doing so, are now rejoicing in so much as a hair line of a crack in any of niy' best china teapots or cups. ." their possession. , , ,. The point of how to wash the precious things POTATO-FISH. now arrives. Never use s o a p ! Bran water is the proper washing fluid, and it should be prepared .( with four tablespoonfuls of bran to a quart of An excellent fish luncheon dish bears a close rewater. . , , -. semblance to a stuffed potato. The potato is ,,s*Slnse the stockings m several, clear waters, baked, the top is removed, the conteiits are taken 'pressing the water out rather than wringing it,.- out, and the potato is filled with potato and fish mixed, made very creamy with sauce, and then put and dry thembe sure of thisout of thejsnn. into the oven, heated through, and browned on the top. B A N A N A CAKES. GOOD ADVICE. To make these delicacies use the following ingredients : .One pound of flour, half-pound of butView the world with a cheery optimism and look ter, half-pound of sugar, half-pound, of crystallised upon it through roseate spectacles, and you will bananas, quarter of an ounce of Carbonate of soda, find that it appears bright and beautiful'to the eyeone-eighth of an ounce of tartaric acid, o.ne-eighvh Throw away your smoked glasses and regard every: of an ounce of crearnof tartar,-five eggs, milk and thing in a light of a good conscience. Wear a a slight flavouring of vanilla. smile and you will reflect smiles, thus 'doing' good Cream the butter and sugar in the usual way, and to vourself and to others.' slightly flavour it with the yanilla... Mix in the banana, cut into small pieces, and'afterwards follow with the flour, carbonate of soda, tartaric acid and I t is a good idea to occasionally rub combs cream of tartar. Then mix the whole into a soft with the palms of the hands to restore "their paste with the eggs and sufficient milk. brightness. If they are ^ery dull a suspicion of Now put this into wcli-biiltered baking tins, and sweet oil may be used, but, as a rule a rub with the palms'of the-hands will be found sufficient.. bake the cakes io,a-moderate, oven.. . >.

WASHING

SILK

STOCKINGS.

T
toJi

H O S E who have not yet, had a free . trial tin of this splendid time and labour saving polish, should send a postcard now, mentioning their own and their Grocer's nanie and address toDept. 23

HargreavesBros.&Co.M'
T h o ' Gipsy Black Lead ' PeOpIa

HULL
iMii

GLOSSO
Ihe ONE MIIVVTE

METAL POLISH

April iO, 1912

lAST NIGHT'S PRODUCTION OF

THE
"OTHELLO"

DAILY
AT HIS

MIRROR
MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Page 11

"THE HUMAN VOICE" AT LAST.

SENSATIONAL GRAMOPHONE D1|G0VERYI Lady's Marvellous Invention Creates Boundless
in Home Circles t tWonderful Enthuslaam

Appliance Whicft Overcomes All Metallio, Vibratory. Rdspin^, Grating, ScratcKy,

And Scraping Sounds*

, Miss G. Ivy Sanders is deservedly receiving tha warmest of welcomes :\nd congrulnlations on her dramatic and successful entry into the Woild of Invention. , We have been accustomed for so many years to associate all innovations of modern lite with t h e

United States that it is rcfresliing to rccord-"the

newest discovery is as distinctly British as the inventor. Miss Sanders, in common wilh all lovers of music, wiitched with the Iceenest interest the dcvclopment of the talking ninchinc, which now finds

a place in almost every home, but which (owing

doubtless to mcch.-inieal construction) is inseparably associated with " waxy " or metallic soimds ivhen reproducing its version of the human voice. This metallic sound is particularly noticeable when soft feminine voices are rendered by it, even the sweet, clear tones of worid-renowned lady singers seeming harsh and grating to tlie car, and so Miss Sanders devoted much time and patience to devising and perfecting sonic means whereby the Scraping, scratchy sounds could be softened or eliminated.
^Mmn^

y
^' ^

iCJMBltfV-w

^^

ij

:l

1
HHjBHk' ^
HB^^H^^^e!^

Miss G. Ivy Sanders, whose Gramoi>h.oHehumanising ihveniion is herein described, In the course of the experimental stages Miss Sanders succeeded, almost beyond her moat optimistic beliefs, in producing at a comparatively trifling cost a simple device wliich complefftly and effectively eliminates ail mechanical sounds and gives to the Gramophone lover that priceless boon, " t h e human voice," to perfection. Nor is this human voice imaginary, but full and mellowtoned, and so Miss Sanders' invention is rightly named the " Meltone," or Mellower. Private and professional trials of the " Sanders M e l l o w e r " substantiate most fully the inventor's

i 1

Sir Herbert Tree as Othello and Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry as Desdeniona.

claims, and Gramophone users wi!! be interested to know that the "Mellower" is applicable to
all disc machines. Mr. L. Raven Hill, the celebrated PuncJi axtisU says: " I have tried your ' M e l l o w e r ' on my gramophone and am very pleased with it. All the unpleasant harsh sounds that have hitherto been such a nuisance in the gramophone are quite done away with by your invention." Miss Sanders has been approached with tempting offers for the cxchisive" rights on particular machines, but wisely jjrcfers the " M e l l o w e r " to enter many thousands of homes rather than those of a. fjivoured few. Many of the three grades, differing in material and finish only, but alike in full-throated result, have been set aside for " Daily Mirror " rciders. Number one grade (tlic lowest price), silver finish, costs 2s. Gd. Number two gfade, gilt and poHshed, costs 5s. Number . three grade, gilt-polished, doubly tested, costs 7s. Od. . Records formerly laid aside with -supposed defects can now be brought into use, and will inote than repay the trifling outlay on the " Mellower." All orders must include postal order for amount, and full name and address, and should be addiessed to the Sanders Meltone Co., Ltd., Adelphi House,

Othelloi Desdemona and the wounded Montano ( M r . Hubert C a r t e r ) . Last night saw another Shakespearean production at H i s Majesty's Theatre, when Sir Herbert Tree appeared as Othello before a large and enthusiastic "audience. T h e production aroused the greatest interest, and the queues began to form up outside the theatre at quite an early hour in the moxniag.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

71, Strand. London, W.C.(Advt.)

Page 12
NEW SERrAL. BEGIN

THE
IT

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers*

Announcemenis.

AprU 10, 1912

TO-DAY.

>4^
The Story of a n Ugly "Woman,

By GERTRUDE
OHARAOTBRB IN THE STORY.
JOSHUA BULLAED, a man ol thirty; a prominent fieufo in modern iile, being known na a financier, a newipapcr owner, a member ol Parliament, etc. MARY iSHAW, his flajicee, a beautiful girl of twentj-two. Shortly before their wedding day Joshua KulliirtI comes to Mary Sliaw and breaks t her the news that he has dona something whicli brings him within reach o the law and that he .is likely to be eent to prisuti (Or ten yeara. Mary \i heartbroken. He expiiiiiia to her that there is only one man who can bring about his conviction, and that is FEEIJINAND MESQUITA, a rich Jev/ Bullard ia absolutely in Mesquita'3 iiarids, but the iattcr baa oflerod hirg B way ol escape. Mesquita will not prosecute il UuliaEd .marries bis daugbtcr laobel. Bullard puts these tacts before iVIary Shaw, and, asks her to decide' what he Ebail do. Mary loves Bullard very deeply. She docs not caro what bo has done. She cannot lose him. Rather than fccnd him to this other woman's arms .she sends him to sliame and disgrace for ten years, and promises to wait lor him and marry him when he comes out.
* K K *

CARR

SMITH.

Seren years later Bullard returns to the world, little altered from when he left it. He goes straight to Mary Shaw, who now lives in Belgraye-sciuare, having inneriled B laiee iortune and some ironworks at Gatesborough. Billiard is shown into a pleasant room in which momao is seated. He looks at lier and finds she is palnItilly plain, with a hard-won, dull, and unnatural kind ol ugliness. He is stagecrcd to And she is Mary Shaw. An accident has made her hideous, and she has not had the courage to tell him. .,, Bollard trie's hard to persuade himseH that he still Joves Mary.' He says ho still wishes to mari^ her. But she realises that he is only saying it because he is a rnan o! his word. ISOBEI, MESQULTA, Ferdinand Mesauita'.'i beautiliil daughter. Her father is murdered in BiiHard's flat b? LAUNCELOT OAERENO. his nephew. MK.S. ANSTEY, Mary Shaw's aunt. Mary and Mrs. Anstej go to Nice. TRED TANNER, a roller-skating instructor. Mary has takea up skating and become frieijdly with Trtiner. She takes him to Nice with her as her chauffeur. COLONEL 6ILEAD, a man who wishes to marry Maty.

CHAPTER

XXXII

EuUard recognised Mary in the same moment as she recognised him. H e had never been taken by surprise in his life, or at least he had never betrayed the fact. He came forward, raising his cap, with his hand'outstretched, saying in the voice so charged with -vitality that Mary had onct adored : " W h y , this is a dc-lightful surprise! How splendidly well you are looking ! " Mary.-houk hands and made a conventional reply. She di<l'norknow with what emotion her heart was beating. The two men greeted each other. The soldier's was stiff in comparison with BuUard's carelessly friendly manner, and, like men of his nature, he erred on the side of over-politeness. " A r e you staying h e r e ? " Mary asked. " Y e s . " H e pointed to the villa beyond the geranium-flooded wall. " I ' m staying with friends." " W e are neighbours, then," Mary said. " W e have the next villa on the other side of the bay." " H o w delightful! I hope to see a great deal of you. Are you fond of motor-boats? I've got a rather nice Httle one I'm trying down here. I hope to have the pleasure of taking you out in it." , " T h a n k s very much," Mary said. It was all very conventional. They shook hands again. Mary and Colonel Gilead walked on in the direction of Viliefranche, and Bullard hurried towards the back gate of the vilia in the garden wall, As soon as they were out of earshot, the .soldier flsked in a voice from which he couid not keep out his intense disgust: " M a r y , ' a r e you still friends 'with the fellow?" " Oh, yes," she answered. " W h y not? " " I can't untierstand you. You were supposed to be fond of him, and waited for him while he was in gaol for seven years, and when he came o u t ^ h e threw you over." " P e t e r ! " Mary's voice was a shock to him. It was so full of anguish, just as if someone were turning a knife in her heart. But his own unheeded passion for her made him hard ; and he went orj, consciously wounding her for the first time m his life. ' ' M a r y , you know perfectly well that you gave the fellow up because you knew that he, scoundrel that he was, w a n t e d t o get out of it when he came out of prispn and found" " Peter ! " She stopped and looked at him in a dazed way. It was unimaginable that he should sav these things. " W h y do you talk like this? It is ho'.rible !' I don't know you." " A r e you afraid of the truth, M a r y ? " -" " N o . " ^ " W e l l , this is the triifh! It's R h a ^ ^ u l mid degrading for you to be friends wiS^i^at m a n . " " Y o u have no y.ighf to sas' sucnthings to m e . " " Yes, T havb. The right of a man who loves you, Can't you see the idea you give him? Can't yon realise what a low blackguard like that would think? H e probably thinks that yon still care for htm. H e is flattered. His stupid vanity is tickled. H e will make a fool of you again, if you let h i m . " -Truly, sh' did l o t know him. She had never before come up against the obstinate, pugnacious, dogged strain that had made him tlie great fighter that he was. She could not see into his heart. She could not know the ache and bitterness and longing that consumed him. A flame of anger burned in her eyes; her slowly-moved temper was up. ,"-Peter, you are quite unpardonable. "I will not listen to such things. Please be s i l e n t ! " " I can't be silent. Mary. I f:- i that you want someone to tell vou the truth, Y i y a r e so changed. There is something the matter with you." " N o n s e n s e ! You aresimoly taking'advantage of our friendship to scold m e . " " I t is not friendship. I love you." " I " don't love you." Her eyes were hard and iTfosnslstiOTi, dramatic, and all otter tiglits eecured.
Popyright. U.S.A., 1912,)

bright. " I tfiink I hate you when you talk like that." " I s that t r u e ? " H e looked at her. She gave him back a challenging glance. " Yes. I hate being Jecttired. I'm not accustomed to it.". " You are accustomed to having your own way too much. You are developing into an autocrat, Mary." "Wellwhy n o t ? " " Because it is a thing no woman should b e . " " I am not like other women." " Yes-ygu arejust like them. You are made to love and to be loved. You are made lo have a h u s b a n d t o fight for you arrd protect you." " I don't want proteclioi^. I caa,fjght for myself." " T h e n you will unsex yourself." " Fate h:is unsexed me." Again the old bitterness rang in her voice. He put out his hand and took hers. They were quite alone, with the sea at their feet. " Mary, don't talk like that! Don't let yourself grow morbid ami hard ! Give up this absurd solitary life ! Give up this ridiculous motor trip ! Come home and niarryMne, and let me take care of you ! " She wrenched her hand away. She was angrier than ever. " I can take care oE myself," she said. " Y o u c a n ' t ! You are full of foolish ideas. You think that you are different from other women 'when you are not, and you think people think that of you differently, but they don't.^ I love yoii. You. are_^^,eautiful to me. Your mind and your soul are ' beautifulthat's all that matters to rae." He had touched the wrong chord. Mary, sensitive as a taut harpstring, took the reference to her personal appearance afs an affront, although she had just spoken of it herself. She turned on him furiousiy. " I don't care what I am to you," she said, her words tumblinyover each other in her passionate excitement. " I hate y o u ! I don't want any man's pity.- I won't be treated as if I were a foolish child. I never want to see you a g a i n . " Peter Gilead's face was, very stern. " Do you really mean that, Mary? ' " Yes, I d o . " " V e r y well. I will go away at once. I am sorry you understand me so little. I have no wish to persecute you. I will pack my things as soon as we get back." They walked back to the villa in silence. Mary made no eilort lo dissuade him. She told herself that she was glad he was going awayshe wanted to be left alone. She didn't want anybody to interfere with her. Nobody understood her. Nobody in ail the wide world. Her thoughts turned to Tanner. She looked forward to the motor-car trip. It would be peaceful, at any rate. There would be nobody to worry her. She believed she was meant to live a hermit's life. , A couple of hours later, immediately after the early diijeuner, Colonel Gilead bade her good-bye. A car had been telephoned for to take him to Nice. Mrs. Anstey had been very much grieved at his sudden departure, but he had explained that he must really get back home, as he ought not to have stayed at all, but was so anxious to be really sure that Mary had suffered no ill-eifects from her accident. To Mary he said very little, but his words were very much to the point. H e parted from her on the verandah, where, for appearances' sake, she'had come to see him off. " You are sure you meant what you said, Mary? " he asked. " Y e s ; quite sure." Her face was turned away from him, " V e r y well. I shan't trouble you any more. Any time you want me, send for me, and I w-iii come. I shall always be waiting^all my life." Mary made no answer. She smiled a strained smile, and shook hands for the benefit of the servants. By the time he took liis seat in the car, she had gone back into the house.
K 4t

P V E R Y O N E who
is wise takes * Cockles *; they have been trusted for over a hundred years, and have never yet betrayed the confidence placed in them. Painless, Gentle, and Always Effective.
When buying Cockles' Pills, be careful to get the genuine ones. T o be certain of doing this, look for the label on the box, 0/ all Chemists, Ijli^ and 2I9,

A 5PecIALlTY

CORNS
Wearing tight or ill-fitting footwear is the principal cause of corns on the feet. But the corn liaving arrived, better consider the quickest, painless way oF getting rid of this pest. As long as you have corns you are an object of pity to all beholders as you hobble along, and a great sufferer yourself. Cutting a corn, Hke cutting hair, is just the way to make it grow. What you need is a packet of

Needham's COLOURINGS CORN CURE

LIBCRT^ B6DR00N CARPCTS IN

a3.5.0
lOFrBmsBrSpT
PATTeRW LetiGTHB GARRiAGe > R e ^

That same afternoon Joshua Bullard called formally at the villa. Both the ladies were out. Mary f o u n d h i s cards on their return from a shopping expedition in Monte Carlo, which was one of the delights of Mrs. Anstey's hfe. At every tempting shop she would urge Mary on with her advice and criticism. " Mary, look at that duck of a h a t ! Really, dear, you go about too shabbily down here! I ' m sure that opera wrap is just what you want for the Casino. My dear, what exquisite embroidery on that b l o u s e ! " And it always ended in Mary buying something that she did not want, and something for Mrs. Anstey as well, at which the good lady would protest vehemently in a flutter of delight. Mary did not say anything to Mrs. Anstey about Joshua Buliard's call. She covered the cards up with some others. She knew %vhat her aunt would say. For herself, she could not understand her own feelings. They were so very mixed. H e had treated her shamefully, it was- true, and he seemed to have no regard for common decency in his relations with women, haunting Isobol Mesqiiita for weeks, and then becoming engaged to Lady Rye, and then breaking that off and roaming about the world a free man again. But when she saw him again the old attraction persisted. When he looked at her and clasped her hand, something of the old feelina stirred within her. She knew that nobody would understand it. She supposed that if she had been as other women were, she would have shrunk from him in horror and indignation too deep for expression. But within her heart was always that ache that would not be stilled; her poor, starved nature was always sending out pitiful shoots-to try to take root in some kindly soil, where the sun of (Conlinued on fase 13.)

LiBeRn&cs. Recent s i LoiiDon

Government stamped, costing 7d, post free from address below only. We sell thousands of packets outside of London in addition to that sold over the counter, and below wc appC'rd just a few testimonials selected fi random from the hundreds received, The originals can always be seen. Do not confuse Needliam's Corn Cure with any other kind j'ou may have tried. Each and every packet is a cure, and when you have cured yours in 4 or 5 days, then pass oa the good news Co your friends. There is only one Needham's Corn Cure, and it is obtainable only from our address at foot.

TESTIMONIALS.
" Two dressings of your corn cure, and a corn I had had half a century was soiie, as -well ^s one I had had 20 years. My age being 81." " Corn I had for 6 years and a smaller one quite disappeared; ivill recommend it to anyone." " The most effectual corn cure 1 have ever known; shall recommend to my friends." " The corn silk you sent was every. thing yon claimed for it. Have tried many corn cures, doubled this one, tried it, and noiv the corn has gone." "Had several iad corns on the soles of my feet, but your corn cure has drawn them all out by the roots, I am now 70."

\ i W i W

THE STRONGEST

FOB BABD WEAB. (SO SIZES IN STOCK.) Being Beversible, tbtf Otitvur two OrdJKnrv Carpets. The only Carpets which answer ta modern requirement^ lietne HyeloTilc Decorative, Durable^ arid Inexpenslre, Eas)- to sweep. Do not collect dust, (iiend for patterns.) Hei^ re tiie ' prices of ABINGDON CORD SQtIAllHS ArtSbadea. Sfitiile$3, Uoverslble. 2x2 a ^ i 2i3 Sixai 2Ji3 efctSi a|xi 3x3 6/9, 10/WHIS 20/- 23/- Bl/8 Effi ST/31/6 Ixi flrfi 4x5 4jfl Ixiyia, 27/6 ay3S/S 40/- 47/6ea'!!i. (Carr. Paid.) Also made in all widtlis for Stairs, landings, and Passages,The Abingdon Carpet Mfg, Ca.Wd., 154, Thames Wharf, AblngdonKmTiiamcs.

CARPETS

NEEDHAM*S, Ltd..
London's Cheapest Chemists,

297, EDGWARE RD., W.

April 10, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES.

Members Faced with a Busy Day on Their Return to Work.

THIS MORNING'S NEWS ITEMS. WONDERFUL MEDICINE

story of a 0reat Dlaoovary whose Through one of the ship's yards falling on him a Aged sevenfy-one, the Rev. J. Ellston, or foreman of riggers named Williams was killed yesVitelisinff Powers Astonish Doctors. terday on the battleship Bulwark at Chatham twenty-three years vicar of Selling, Kent, has died at Tooting. dockyard. Sir Arthur Robert Wallace, C.B., at one Hme FULL MONTH'S SUPPLY FOR TRIAL: NO BERLIN, April 9,The strike and lock-ont of MONEY ASKLD. tailors affecting 45,000 men in 158 German towns principal cletk in the Chief Secretary's Ofnce, Dublin Castle, died yesterday at Bournemouth. have been ended. The men obtain increases of from 8 i to 9 per cent.Renter. P E R T H , April 9.The P . and O. steamer Malwa Keaders should take advantage without delay on arrival here reported a case of smallpox ou Messrs. Bird and Bird, Lady Hesketh's BoHcitors, board. The steamer and the passengers have been of Profcs^ior Theo. Noel's liberal offer to send a month's supply of his mysterious n:itur;U Vitalyesterday Informed Ths Daily Mirror, that there is iser, " V i t a Ore," for free triai. Thousands no Confirmation of the report that Mr. Frederick placed in quarantine.Renter. Fernior-Hesketh, son of Sir Thomas Fermor-HesThe friends of Miss Emily Soldene deny that have already experienced ila marvellous effects keth, and formerly in the 9th Lancers, who was the famous actress died in anything but comfort- Uie ne\v_ vital energy which it gives, its power last seen at Kingstown, Ireland, on October 30, able circumstances. But for her generosity, tliey of renewing health and vigour in men, and attraction and beauty in women 1910, has been found in Wyoming, U.S.A. say, she would have left a large sum of money. SENSATIONAL BENEFITS. These have caused a real public sensation, AJIERICAN8. Vitie Ore has given new iifc and virility to laa^ in a buyer and carried the advance still further. _ Norfolk-Iiej 17i guid, anxious and exhausted men. It has restored Their action proved to be justified when New York Amal, Copper-fl4 i Nonhern Paciflc-l38 129 youthful grace and charm to liiousands of tired, opened. Quiet support was forthcoming for most Atchison-112i J Peaasylvania-Bli i careworn women, ,^ud to girls wliosc development of the leading shares. Amalgamated Copper excep- Bait, and Ohio-Ill* 12 Rea<ling-64i 3 Rock Island Com.-30g I to womanly life has been delayed. In the oflitc, tionally being out of favour. Ch'p'ke and Ohio-82i 63 Southern Pacific-117S IBi the factory,_ at social gatherings, at work, iind in Southeni-31i i CANADAS STILL EOHGE AHEAD. Denver-2ai 25 hours of leisure, these people tell each other how Union Pac!fic-179i 3 United States Seeel-733 3 much Vitas Ore has done for them that no ordiOne of the day's best markets was Canadian Erle-384 i COLONIAL Pacifies, which were bought freely by London and CanadianCeQtial-1324 J3i nary medicine could do. Illinois Pacific-253 AND FOREIGN RAILS. 96 Brass, Rly. Com.-95 Berlin during the morning and sold by New York Louisville-ieiiOrd.-aej i Grand Trunk 2^ Centra! Argentine-llOl l l l j NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Do 1st Pref.-llOJ m j Guayaquil Boncis-eOJ 1 during the afternoon. The market was still full of Vitfe Ore is not a patent meilicine. The British Do 2nd Pre[.-99i lOOi Leopoidiaa-734 4i the share-splitting idea, and in addition the time- N.Y. Cential-116 117 xd Do 5rd Pret.-56f 74 Government recognises this by exempting it from Mex. Ord..493 504 worn rumour of the separation of the company's B.A, and Pacifie-38f Bi D<j 8 p.c. 1 Pf.-137i 8 stamp duty, land and railway assets was trotted out to do the B.A. andSoiith'n-124 125 xd Do 6 p.c. 2 Pf.-92i 3 Vita- Ore is the residue of a natural healing B.A. Westcrn-132 133 United Ha.viiaE-86ji 7i bulls fresh service. The shares showed a gain of spring, found in the desert by Prof. Noel, the FOREIGN STOCKS. l i at 253i compared witli our closing price on ThursHontiuias-ll 1 famous geologist, and tested and iipprovct! by Argeu. 6 p.c. 1886-102 day last. For a large part of the day they stood at Japan 44 p.p.-9*4 Jr Medical men of the highest standing, Do S p.c. 1907-IOli S 254. Do 2nd 6etieB-963 97 Brazilian 4 p.c, 1889-86* Mexican 5 p.c.-98i S9i HIGHEST MEDICAL APPROVAL. Chiitese 6 p.c. 1896-lOOS Grand Trunks developed pronounced strength Peruvian Pcer,-46l | TJie " Lancet," the most important _ medical Do 4i 9X. 1898-96 91 Portuguese 3 p, ^ -^ -during the latter p.-irt of the day, but Mexicans were Coldmhia 3 p.c.-484 j Russ. 5 P.O. 1906-1^..^ ei journal in the world, which would never give a miserably idle market. A fair investment business German 3 p.c.-79J SOJ xA Do 4i p.c, 1909-1001 lOl the authority of its world-famous columns to anywas passing in Argentine Rails, Antofagasta De- Guatemala 4 p.c.-47i ""AND MISCELLANEOUS. INDUSTRIAL thing without the best scientific basis, published Hudson's Bays-130i IJ ferred again being active amid the vague talk of a Aerated Bread-S k this statement: Liptou'6-19/6 20/ Amai, Press Ord.-Si 7 coming increase in the dividend, Lyons-6 4 Do Pref.-22/6 23/6 " Tke clinical results obtained were sclisfai' Arnistrong-46/6 47J6 L.G. Oninibus-286 289 WILD MARCONI EXCITEMENT. lory:' Anglo-Newf-d Deb.-lOO 2 id Mareoni-7A- -ft Mexican Trams-118i 19i VitEe Ore is perfectly harmless and free from Dealers in the Marconi market spent another Anglo " A "-25 4 Cenient-7J g Nat, Steam Car-32/ 34/ the slightest ilbclfccls. day of wild excitement. At an early hour business ffesociated Or<l.-23;6 24/6 Ass. News Nelton, Jaa.-20/ 21/ was in full swing, and before noon the shares of ITS WIDE SCOPE. Do 5 p.c. Pref.-ao 6 21,'6 P. and O. Def.-225 23B Pictorial NewE-22/6 23/6 the parent company had risen more than ten City Electric-175 188 Dissolved in water. Vitas Ore gives new health P.-IO-A- -fs Do Pref.-18/6 19/6 shillings further. After a session of raijid fluctua- Coats. J.8ewing-42.f6 43/6 and Ionic strength tnrough its vitalising power, Eoyal Mail-llSi 16^ tions they finally closed with a gain of A , at 7^. English Marrod's-4i4 K Telephone Def.-13Ti 91 and effects numberless cures of Spanish Marconis were quietly active, closing with RUBBER SHARES, Rheumatism Malacca Ord.-133 14 a gain of an eighth, at 2ff, but the Canadian Allagar (2;)-3/li 3,41 Anglo-MaIaj-16;6 17/ Do Pref.-13i S and all " run down " shares hung fire. General Omnibus stock gained Bukit Mei:taiam-2/7J 2/lOi Merlimau-3y7i 3/101 three points,, and Hudson's Bays a point, but Bukit Eajah-12J g conditions resulting PatalinE-2 J sd otherwise Industrials were lifeless. High!ancls-4 k Rubber Tr.-13/9 14/ pm itom Stomach, 8elangor-2-A- iV ip^ Peruvians continued to attract attention in the Kuala Lumpur-7i g Liver and Kidney Linggi-35,'9 36/3 Str. BertHni-4/6 6/ Foreign market, the Preference and Debentures Lon. Asiatic-17-33 19-32 Vbtosa (2/)-27/ 27/6 Weakness. again advancing. The rest of the list was merely OIL SHARES. It is a powerful nerve and .sjjinal tonic. The steady, Russians being unaffected by the news that Anglo-Maikop-li | Maikop Pipe Line-15,'0 16/6 MeJt. Eaglo Pref.-ja/6 33/6 headaches, pains in the hack, and special weakRussia had joined the banking syndicate formed Baka (f.p.)-4/9 5/3 i Black Sea Orcl,-lA Prem. Fipe-2I/g 22/3 nesses of women vanish when it'is used, A man to finance China,. Burniah-3: -tf Red 8ea-l 9-32 11-32 who, without having any special diseitsc, suffers Egypt Oil Triist-44 S Shell TrauE'pott'Sj | PARIS BU;S MINES. from general lack of energy, want of manly Kern River-7/3 7/9 6pies-2e/9 29/3 vigour and ambition, who is easily fatigued, and Lobitos-as/e 24/6 Oral Caspian-lg % Those dealers who had cherished hopes of a redocs not feel the aggressive strength of manhood, SOUTH AFRICANS. vival of interest to mark the return to work of the Central Mining-lOS 1 Goerz-4S- 1 will derive new life from Vitce Ore by its powerRubber share market must have been sorely disap- Chartered-l 17-33 19-32 Jagers De!,-68 1 Cinderella Consols-! 1 Johannes. Con3..23/9 24/3 ful tonic action. pointed. Prices, in fact,,remained practically sta- Con. G. Fci3,-4 21-32 23-33 Knight-2i 3 Girls who are bloodless and ann-micyale, tionary, with Linggis the turn lower in spite of the Crown Mines-7A -fir Moddetiontcin-lli J easily tired, short of breath when going u p s t a i r s Premier Det.-ei& 9-iV increase in the March output. The one and only De Beers De!.-19i 201 derive the 'iiost wonderful benefits from Vita: East Rand-3i -ftRandfontein-18 21-32 feature in the Oil market was provided by Shells, El'do Banketa-21 i Robinson-Bi I ^ Ore. which spurted a further half a crown on the per- Geduld-11 i Rand Mines-6j \% LIBERAL FREE OFFER. Gea, Mining-! iV sistent rumours of an Admiralty contract. Sha(nva-4A -fa Giant-2i 4 Read What t h e Parcel Contains. T8n_eanyjka-2fj 3 Little difficulty was experienced in the Mining Globe Phcenix-lJ I Wilfoughby-lS/ 15/6 Benefit by Vitcc Ore by simply fdling up the markets in connection with the carry-over, and, OTHEft MINEST coupon below. No money, is to be sent. You after the first hour or so, support was forthcoming Abbontiakoon-9/9 10/5 Golden iror3esliae-2a g will receive by return a plain sealed parcel, withfor most oi the leading counters. Paris came in a Ash. Gold-U I Great Cobar-4i'B- -^aout any printing outside, containing buyer of her South African favourites in the after- Anaconda-SJ 9 Great Fineal!-ll/6 13/6 lTanhoe-4i 5 noon, and Gold Fields, D e Beers and Jagers all Anglo-Cont.-5i 1 1. One Month's Full Supply of Vu<s Ore. B'k^n Hill Prop,-48/ 49/ Kalgurli-2i i advanced sharply. Rliodesiang sympathetically Champion Tin-li -A Mcx. Mines El Oro-6-li }* 2. Full Directions for using if. El Oro-16/6 17/6 hardened, " T a n k s " being an exceptionally good North NigerIa-10/5 10/9 Eaperanza-lU3. A useful llandhook to l\<:alth and Vitality, Prestea Block A-1-^ Aspot with a rise of 13-32 to 3i. Nigerian Tins Fanti Cons,-13/ ^ 13/6 Rayfield (New|-ia % called ''Nature the r^ysician." made an irregular showing " A n g l o s " being a Gold CoasH-fi- ^* Rio Tinto-781 S In return, you are asked to uso Vitce Ore for a weak feature, but several of the leading Copper month and watch the result. You are to be the shares sprang into renewed demand, Tintos leadjudge. If the result is satisfactoryif Vitee Ore ing the way with a further sharp rise. SWERVE OF DEATH. does you goodyou pay 4s. 6d. for the whole month's supply. If you are not benefited, simply CLOSING PRICEa Cyclist Who Was Killed While Avoiding write and say so and we ask nothing at all. It is BRITISH FUNDS, ETC. a fair " no benefit no pay " offer. Oonsols for cash-78 India 3i P.C.-9 Three Ladies. Do May acc.-78 BUT IT WILL DO VOU GOOD. Do 3 p.e.-80i g Irish Land-773 8J 3 ^ Met. Water - B "-83 J It will strengthen and lone up your nerves and Local I/ian-89 1 How a cyclist lost his life trying to avoid running Ldn, Ct7, 31 P.C.-100I 3 Transvaal 3 p.c,-913 24 id jLTansvaal Do 3 p.c,-8BS g into three ladies was told at a Cambridge inquest your whole system. Your digestion will be better, Bank of EnBland-240 6 Port of Ldn, " B "-lOOJ l i yesterday on the body of Mr, Frank Howe, aged your eyes brighter, your skin and complexion HOME RAILa forty-six, of St. Albans, general secretary of the clearer and younger-looking.. Brighton l3ef.-104 4 Hitll nd Barnslef-eoi 61 Do not delay. Take advantage of the offer at Caledonian Def.-20S xd National Council of the Young Men's Christian Lanes, and yorks.-934 5 Ceniral London-83 8 once. Fill in the cou-pon or cofy it and post to Metropolitan Cons.-SSS 64 Association. Chatliam Ord.-19-& * Met. DislTict-474 % Theo. Noel Co., Ltd. (Deft. 6SJ, 29, Ludgate. It was stated that Mr. Howe, in avoiding three Glas. and S.W. Def.-423 34 sd Midland Def.-70l JJ Great CentralPref.^29 i ladies walking on the road, took a large swerve hill, I^ondon, E.C. North British-29J 30 xd Do Def,-i:^ 144 NortlL-Ea6tern-1234 I and collided with a bank at the side of the road. FILL IN OR c o p y T H I S Great Eterii-68i J Kort.h-We6tern-lS44 5 H e was thrown on to his head and died shortly Great Northem-5l6 g 8i}atli-&astera-e7g g afterwards. C O U P O N FV tt F R E E T R I A L Gie^t WesWn-IlSi 120 Sooth-Western Det.~433 44
O F O N E MONTBTS S U P P L Y cient to prevent her admitting him into her house, H e was by no means embarrassed. H e treated her as an old friend. H i s vigour and magnetism, as usual, carried all before them, " It is nice to see you again, Mary f We are friends, aren't we? I badly need a friend." H e put into the short sentence all that he was past master of in the act of wiiining a woman. Mary took the bait. She looked at hira with concern. " T h e r e is nothing the matter, is t h e r e ? " she asked. For her it seemed that the barrier of ^ears had fallen down, A sudden incredible happiness filled her heart. The poor timid shoot instinctively felt Out for the sunshine. " Everything is the matter," he answered. " B u i it's not a thing to talk about on such a day as this,. What a beautiful view you have! Much 'better than from our garden. How long are you here-for?" " I am going away at the end of the week." " p h , Jilary. at the end of this week ! J u s t whec I have c o m e ! ' ' ' . . . . . . , . " I shall be back again/' she murmured, " I ' m only going on a motor trip." " I am only staying here a week myself. It's just a breath snatched from the battlefield. Mary, I wonder if you're the least bit interested in me still?" " Of course I am. What do you mean by the battlefield?" " O h , all sorts of ugly things ! " "Tell m e ! " " They wouldn't interest you. They belong to the workaday w o r l d . " " S o do I , " " Your workaday world runs on oiled wheels." " Not a l w a y s , " ".Mine never does, I have to fight for every inch. I always have had to. But nowI've got no chance." "Why?" " I've got such a powerful combination against me. There are people bent on ruining meand they can do it. Butwhy am I boring you like this, and on such an afternoon? Tell me about yourself." " N o , " said Mary, with grave insistence. " I want to hear about y o u . " She flushed, and then a d d e d : " Can I help you in any way? " (To be continued,) The King is keeping In touch with the course of political and State events by means of a dj;ily service of special messengers between Sandringham and London. We have received the following- sums of money ; For the benefit of Mrs. Howard, A Daily Reader, i2; for the benefit of the Swansea people, J. C , .Z'. for the benefit of David McEwan, A Sympathiser, 5s,

FREE AND WHY.

HOLIDAY TRAFFIC LOSSES

3i^ COPTHALL BuiLDINGSj E.O,

On their return to work after the holiday members of the Stock Exchange were faced with a large volume of business. The Mining carry-over
had to be completed, the preliminaries of the general carry-over were in full swing, and there was in addition a fair accumulation of orders, both of a speculative and an investment nature, which called for attention. The . official termination of the coal strike brought buyers to the Home Railway market, and American^ were guite merry after their unwonted strength'and activity in Wall Street during the holiday- here. Canadian Pacifies left 250 well behind thein amid a variety of timeworr rumours, and there was another wild outburst or activity in the Marconi market. The House all round, in fact, was cheerful and business was much better distributed than has recently been the case. THE HOUSE BENEVOLENT COLLECTION. The collection for the well-known Stock Exchange Benevolent Fund begins next Tuesday ,at half-past nine.-. The ten stewards appointed, who are all well-known imembers of the House, will then devote theroselves heartily to their task cf gathering subscriptions, and will continue theif collection until the annual dinner of the institution, which is tO-bfe held at the Hotel Ceci} e n May,16. At theLdinner the actual sum collected by, each sfewarii will be announced. There is, naturally, much, rivalry between thepi to obtain the highest sumy and it is demanded that none of the stewards shall attempt to_obtain money for the Fund before the appointed time. LOMBAHD STREET DISAPPOINTED. Lombard Street-was disappointed at the absence of any appreciable increase in the supply of money as a result of the payment of the quarterly dividends on the -Funds and the maturity of Indian bills of a million sterling. A small sum fell due at the Bank, and this had to be renewed, while a moderate amount of fresh money was borrowed. In the circumstances the joint stock and other banks should experience n6 difficulty in again securing 4_per cent, for Stock Exchange loans todayj J-ijiscourit rates opened weak, but they stiffened up again when it was found impossible to secure loans at cheaper rates than before. The Bank announced the purchase of ^21,000 in bar ggi^fand a considerable amount of the metal will rf^^jn later in the week, as, apart from the usual Indian requirements, there is no demand for this week's consignment from the Cape. CONVALESCENT CONSOLS. .Dealers in gilt-edged securities did their best to foi-get the market's troublessuch as the Budget blow, the disappointing course of events in the Money market, and the prospect of another dose of Competitive new issuesand Consols managed to close with a gain of a sixteenth on the day after their recent big decline. The market awaits with interest the introduction of the Home Rule Bill, but it does nof appear to be at all uneasy on that account. _ Prospects oif a speedy return to normal conditions now that the coal strike has been settled infused courage into the heart of the Home Railway market, and prices, despite an afternoon reaction, closed at a general advance. . Great Eastern .stock met with good support, finishing with a rise of f, and gains of a quarter and a half were sprinkled throughout the whole of the active list. Amongst the Undergrounds, District was the most active feature, closing with a gain of f at 47^. HOLIDAY THAPFiC BETUSNS COMPARED. The first of the (Jood Friday week traffic returns have already been announced, and the results are nothing like so bad as might easily have been expected. Compared with Good Friday week last year, the Brighton Railway's return shows a decrease of =610,259, but the South-Eastern'san exceptionally good oneshows a gain of ci61,727. The Great ipastern shows a decrease of ^9,000. Of the Underground group the Metropolitan shows a loss of il,825, the City and South London a loss oE 5iS, and the London Electric Railways a loss of .310. The District exceptionally shows a gain of .6463. Following the big rise in Wall Street during th? holiday here Americans opened in bullish mood with gains ranging up to three dollars. Dealers seemed confident that Wall Street would again come

SEM PEEP.
(Continued from -page 12.J human affection would bring them to growth and to blossom. Therefore, the next afternoon Mary stayed at home. She did not know why. The new cat had arrived, and she sent Tan'-er out to try it, sSying that she had a headache Mrs. Anstey had a real one, and went to lie doviAm her own room. Mary strolled down to the terrace and settled herself under the awning with a book, She knew in the back of her mind that she had reckoned on what she knew of Bullard; and she was not wrong. About four o'clock a servant came iput and told her that Mr, BuUard had called. She fold him to-bring Mr, Bullard out into the garden. She did not intend to disturb Mrs.- Anstey, who obvionsiy would be in need of rest. When Bollard-reached the terrace she was trembling: Small things have much weight in this life. Perhaps if Peter Gilead had not spoken of Bullard in the wa-y he did her pride would have been suffi-

To the T H E O . N O E L CO., L T D . , {Dept, C3), 29, Ludgate-hill London, E . C . Dear Sirs, Please send me a month's supply of " Vita: Ore,"wiih full (lirections and free book of particulars. I will use it according to the "Directions," and promise to report results in 30 days. The ailments which trouble me are If It does me good I will send you 4s. Gd. in payment for the month's course of treatment: If not, I will write and say so,, and in that case YOU, A R E TO C H A R G E ME N O T H I N G . Name

Age.
Address

Page 14

THE'

DAILY

MIRROR

April 10,. 1912

Rita, MIMIIO, Golorom, Prluco Ronald, Tevlot, Afiyako and

FOOTBALL FIGHT FOE PROMOTION.

Derby County Again Take. Second Place in Leagud Table, j- ' POSITIONS OF THE LEADERS.
saved from Wahlen from a penalty, but from the rebound Manning scored a third goaf. " A rerfiarkable mci'dent wa.^ Witnessed at Ley ton in the course of the match between Leyton and West Ham. The United had Oeggus in goal, and after being beaten a third time shortly before the interval he walked, to everyone's astonishment towards the wicket gate in front of the stand with the intention of leaving the field. Fortunately, he was persuaded to return to his post, Geggus was not to blame for either of the goaltf scored by Payne and Burrell, bnt he allowed a feeble shot from AylOtt t<J roll past him tor Leyton's third point. This brought some unchEiritablB remarks from a section of the crowd, and Geggua left his post. Lejton deserved their ^'otory,'but it will not save them from relegation, 'The game at Hove, : where Brighton beat the Crystal palace by 4 to 1, was marred by an accident to Johnson, the Palace goalkeeper, who dislocated his wrist. Brighton scored through Goodwin and Webb (twice) in the first half, and Goodwin increased their lead before Smith scored for the Palace from a penalty. Bristol Rovers wera the better side against Reading at Bristol, but nothing was scored iji the first half. Soon after change of ends Hughes got tho lead for Bristol, who held it until tour minutes from time, when Foster cq.uali3e<l. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Goals. Plyd. Won. Dm. Lost. For. Agst. Fta. Queen's Park Rangers 35 20 9 6 57 31 49 Plymouth Argyle . . . . 35 20 6 9 55 31 46 Northampton 33 19 6 8 71 37 44 Swindon 32 19 5 8 74 41 43 Brighton and Hove . . 34 17 7 10 68 34 41 Coventry 35 18 7 12 63 52 39 Millwall 35 14 10 11 58 48 38 Crystal Palace 35 14 a 13 66 14 56 Watford 34 12 10 12 49. 68 34 Reading 34 10 13 It 36 45 33 West Ham 31 13 6 15 63 62 32 Norwich City 3S 10 12 13 38 55 32Stoko 35 11 9 15 41 62 31 Exeter City 35 U 9 15 46 67 51 Bristol Roiers 35 9 12 14 39 63 30

DAY OF MANY DOUBLE EVENTS.

Coulthwaite Again Wins Big Prize at ManchesterTrigg's Fine Record. WARWICK MEETING TO-DAY.

Glenblooni., Bottiiis.-H riirlclKli, 0 to (1 CiiSBim, 7 Prlnco

Ronald, 10 others, liongth and a hall; four. (Whipp.) 3.30.-t:raWIOK SKLUNG WELTER HANDICAP. Five turlongs.-DAZZLE (Clark), 1; R0KNES3 (Wilkinson), 2: PALMI (Trlggl. 3. Also tan: I^ng Meg. n e t t i n g . - 5 to 5 Long Meg, S lo 2 Daaile. 4 Roeiiosa and G Pahiii. Pour! one, and a half. (Broadley.) 4.0.PARK PLATE. One milo HIICI tbrco furloiiBs. DUNHOLM (Clark). 1; MERODllV (William Griggs). 2; STAINMOiii.; [King), S. AlBo rail; Under the Globe, King Connor, Tommy Ward and Seapio. Betting,1 to 2 Duu-

holiii, 4 Mercury, 5 Under the Globe, 10 others. t\vo, (KeiiwicJc.)

I''ivo;

W e s t Bromwich Albion Beaten at H o m e b y . Preston'Spurs and Manchester Draw. ^ There m'atdies portant, County was another long list of League football set for decision yesterday, the most imperhaps, being the meeting of Derby and Notts Forest at Derby. It meant

The holiday meetings at Birmingham, Newcastle and Manchester were wound up yesterday in line weather, albeit the high wind rather spoilt the comfort of visitors^ The racing was interesting at al! three meetings, but the attendances naturally
s h o w e d a b i g i a l l i n a off as c o m p a r e d w i t h t h o s e of t h e p r e v i o u s d a y . Easy win^ Lli.iiacterised the niajori'ty of tho races at Birmingham, but the first of the series, that of Baspiata in the Tamworth Handicap, was largely conduced to by the ill-luck of Flipperty, who got hustled by Mollc, I h e upshot was that Easpiata practically made ail the running, and w,is afterwards bought in for 65gs. The owuer--arrived barely in time by a wretchedly slow train from London to assist in the backing of Rasplata, and the price was brought down from tens to less Unin a fourth Mosavale, despite the preiious form,,must be sot down as a very smart yoimg.ster. This colt ran away with the Sutton Plate; yet I believe the King^clero candidate, Cascade, will do more creditably later on. Spades was well backed, but gave a poor display. Rouleau won almost equally easily in tho Norton Plate, and the series was continued in the Packineton Ihres-YeiirOld Handicap bv Irish Demon scoring in a canter from Scotch. .Mine colt, The reputed good thing, Jumna,

e v e r y t h i n g to D e r b y , a n d in t h e e n d t h e y w o n a n exciting g a m e b y I h e . o d d goal scored b y L e o n a r d i n t h e c l o s i n g s t a g e s of t h e g a m e . Derby are now second to Burnley in tho League table, tfcree points behind, witii a couple ol matchea in nf""If tliey win their remaininB matchca they will Anish im top, with filty-iive poiata. Chelsea can 0"'yf<i"^f,_^'|y{our points if they win their iust four games, and Burnley, too. ^iil secure fltty-four points i they wni tlieir remaining ' " o h e l s e f ' liavo three homo matches against Hull City, Bradiord and Blackpool, ant! an away same against Batnfi. fiy Derby County, on the other hand, have to play three ol theit lour lemainiiig games away irom home, ihey pby Leicester l^'osse/ fufhayn and Grimsby, a^j^y. and UainsborouBh Trinity at home. Derby will bo Uicky il they get a. m a l t " Poin?' out of these 'fixtures as Clioisea % S e ' y * E V e ' f U e mat^.h with.Huddersfield and an away match with Wolverha&pton Wanderers I'hey rnay iTsily win both., At any rate, Burnley seem alniost assured oi promotion, and Chelsea, at tlie, momeiit are their more likely companions into the charmed circle ot the Elrst " ' l u ' t h ! . other Second league matches", yesterday Hull 6howe<] something of a retura. to; tlieir proper form hy winniug !at Huddersfield by 2 to.O. A few months ago KM looked as Hkely to earn promotion as "!'. ^"le ",>^^ ,^fJ?' petition: but they hare gone through a, very bad time sinLC they parted with some of their best players, and have pari ..the inevitable penalty. T. Browell. his brother ' l 8""th were three good horses to swnl- when croamB aj.trearn. Bat perhaps .Hull, like some othec clubs, would rather be in the Second league. . ; i.. o ,A n rplipu Claoton Orient were beaten at JUiicestcr by 2 to 0. mey have C d an in-and-out time this Easter, two wms over Fulham being wjuntexbalanced by defeats at Blackpool and

of that quotation.

BIRMINGHAM , 9.0TAMWOUTH HKLLINQ IIANOtCAP, Vivo furiougs.-RASPLATA ( W a t t s ) , . ! ; MELfJl '(Cheshire), 2; l''t,IPl>EUTY (Pipor). 3. Also riin: Hininn Melton, I.mht o' Day, Rosa Chaniljerlnin, Melgris and Greedy. Betting. 11 to 8 Rosa OhambcrliUii, 9 to 4 lUsplata. 11 to a Flipparty, 6 Mello, 7 Light o' Day, 100 to 8 others. Threeyuarters; half. (It. fliidier.)' 2 30,-SUTTON T.V.O, PLATH, Four furloue.'.-MOSS\AI,h (Saxby). l ; CASCADK (If. .loiiesl. 2; .IJiUDAIi MORN F (llobcrlsonl. 3. Alto ran: amiill Talk, Martin LhuKzlewit, Sii:uicB, SentonBa, Eaaton , rck Kck and Artllla f. Belting,- 6 to 4 Mcssvalo, 3 Ca.wado, 4 Spades, 100 to I .Small 'r,ilk and i!itd;i) Morn f. 30 others. Six; four, (Robinronl. 3.O.NORTOiM m.;T,LlNG PI.ATI'l. One mik--KOULEAU ISaxby), 1; OinMIKlRAZO (IL Jooea), 2: SALI'S iCalder), 3, Also rnn; Olgondi, Hntton'H Gift, Ma Weo Dwr and Halley. UcttiTig.-a to 6 lloulenu, 8 Olgomll, 10 others. Two: four. (Oolliiis.) 3.30,-PACKINGTON THIIEE-VEAR-OLD JTANDIOAP. Six fiirlotig.s.-.lHi,m[ DEMON (ItowittJ, 1; aOOTOH MINE C (Ixinsthurst). 2: JIfNTNA [Caldor). 3. Also ran: Dallington, Crown Jewel, Mount Coote. Don Rodrluuo, Tho Dhow 1. Georgette, Tiuto, Little Spri.y, Litllo Dotothy c and Hello of l.:rin. Hultiiig.-lS to 8 .lunina, 6 Little Spray, 6 DallinBton, 7 Wtr-li Mice c. 10 Irish Dumon and 100 to 8 othcr.1. Lensili ;iii([ a hidf: same. iO. WnuKh.) 4,0.BURTON ilArjDICAl' PLAThi, OiiD nil^o.-CllANTEliU iWinler). 1: MUHTAPHA lllohbins), 2; MTV.T.raEtt leut. G Mustapha, 8 Milliner. 100 to 6 Mueie Glass. Half; thrcc-qunrters. Ulnbiu'on.l 4,30,RU(!KLi;v pi.ATM. One milo and a half. WANONO Uluiiltr), 1; .KXIN O' LORN T. (I'^nrl), 2. Dott i n g , - ! to 0 Wanono. Lcuglli. (P, Hartlgan.) MANCHESTER. 2.0,-EA8TF.R H A N O K I A P STEEPLECHASE. Two miles.-SELSDON PRINCE (Chadwick), 1; SAVANNAH JI, (Wall), 2; PUEFI'JOT (Mason), 3. Also ran; Dysart, Owss Question. Domino and liidrgon Brcac, Betting.- 3 Savannah IT,, 7 to 2 Seisdou Prince, Prefect and Dysnrt, 8 Cross Question. 10 others. Length and a half; ten. (Ceulth waits.) 2,30.-CROMWELL S, IIANDiCAP HURDLE. Two miles.-CROSa BABY (I. Morgun), 1; CARNFORTH (Goswell). 3 : F A I J S ' I ' (Hehir), 3. Also ran; Jenkins and Rosewell, Betting.6 to 8 Crass Baby, 3 Faust, 5 others. Neck; bad. (Morgan.) 3.5.-JI)BILEI'i IIANmOAP TUTUDU';. Two iiiilM.TOVSHOP (Ohadwick), I ; ALGY A. (Mason), 2 ; BUNDOOK (W, Escott), 3. Also ran: Briery and Matochal Strozzi, Betting.G to 4 'Itoyshop, 7 to 2 Hundoofc and Marochal StroiKl, 4 Briery, 10 Algy A. Eight; oiio and a half. (CouKhwnite) 3,35,-TUK8DAY SELLING HANDICAP 8TEKPLEOHASE, Two mlle-s.-KING S't'AR (I, Morgan), 1: TYNEFIELD (Ilobir). 3 ; CALLIOPE (F, Morgan). 3. Also ran: Phyllis TIL BBlting,-e to 6 King Star. 6 to 4 Phyllis III, tnd 7 others. Five; btul. (Morgan.) 4 , 5 . - m W E L L HANDICAP STI'^EPLl^CIIAaE, Three miJea.-TWELFrir LANCIOR (Mntoiil, 1; LARA (Mr. Usshor), 2; OTROASSIAN'S PRIDE (BntcWrs), 3, Also tan: Smithfleid and Now Halt, Bottiug,-7 to 4 Twelfth Lancov, 3 BmithflBld, 6 to a Circassian's Pride 6 Lara. 100 to 8 New BM. Ten: bad, (Whltaker.) 4.30.MAIDEN HURDLE, Two miles.--WAR DANOH (Mason), I ; BURNOUS (Hohir), 2; BITTER CHERRY (Fiinn), 3, Also ran: K^C.I(., An der Woin and Elkstono, Betting.a to 5 War Dance, 4 Burnous, 8 Bitter Ohotry, 10 others. Length and a half; biid. (Whitakot.)

showed very moderate form and althougft getting off very

ilnglnirst), 3. Also nuw Mu^W. Ohiss luid Itadiolor's Knight. lfettinK:.-4 to (i Hticlielnr'M Kiilght, 7 to' 2 Chan-

LeSr.

do and with four hard matches in five days they must

The Clapton players h?ve had .ome mvellmg to

fMt.^''&''J.T^i>^ change, tor yesterday's m^at.!. and they had the better of the opening play, s c o r e s in the ft?st half through Harrison. On .<"'"'V^ '''^ddcd'^a Bide again had the better ol the game, and KinS added a goal iiom a eood pos.^ing movement. THE I.r.AGUE.Division I I . Goals Plyd. Won. Dm. Lost. For. Agst. Pts 39 74 7 36 21 Burnley 67 28 34 20 7 Derby County .... 56 33 /:A 20 54 8 S6 48 17 Chelsea 55 35 U 43 18 50 Hull CM 34 14 31 14 45 37 C l a p ; ^ Oci^.ut . . . 54 37 31 ,14 11 Wo^rhampion 12 31 63 34 .(^^miBby Town : . . 14 15 54 44 35 ^riisley 13 62 44 7 34 43 13 42 Fulhara 35 14 43 42 13 34 Leicester Fosse . . . 44 15 II 39 Notts Forest 35 57 13 16 29 33 11 Bcadlord ' 42 15 46 35 la Stockport County 52 35 14 38 60 58 12 Bristol City 34 51 41 17 7 34' Blackpool 69 29 33 14 57 Huddersfield United, who were poaslbla champions, did fairly Newcastle . . . . . . 17 Birriinigham at Bradford, but the result practically puts w e i r t o draw 17" them out of the running for the championship, as, ahho"?h Gloasop IS .- Leeds-City -.-:. bracketed with Blackburn Rovers at the they are presently 19 top of Gainsbro'the table they have played three more games. Trinity 17

nicely was, like the others, disposed of with great ease. ChantEUr behaved very badly at the starting-post for tho Burton Handicap, dashing through the t'ipcs, and, indeed. was dismounted after a prolonged delay. Bachelor's Knight also gave trouble, and several times spun round, but ultiBrentford 34 10 3 16 54 62 28 mately he got fairly oS, whereas Chanteur had a disadvanR E S U L T S -34'A T 8 A11 G15 A N C E . L 11 57 Southampton 27 tage at the beginning. Nevertheless, Clianteur won very smoothly, and scored another win tor Bobmson a stable. New Broiiipton 34 9 8 17 30 68 26 Trigg will have pleasant recollections of his visit to THE LEAGUE.-Division I. He followed uji Lis Bank Holiday Luton 10 17 42 58 Preston North .End 36 2 8 West Bromwich A. (h). 26 Newcastle. another two winners successes ol so during the by riding yesterday, Bradford City (h) . 35 1 6 Hewc;istle19United . 60 Leyton 10 26 22 two days h e . scored no fewer than BIK " firsts." FolTottenham H, (h) . 1 Manchester United lowers of Trigg's mountB made a bad start when the odds Division I I . of 5 to 4 laid on Fair Elinor were bowled over by ArtiDerby County (h) . choke. In the Uranton Plate another odds-on favourite 1 Nottingham Forest . . . ... 2 Huddersfield Town (h). was found in Flighier. but this time Trigg scored on Hull. City Grabette, .. 2 Clapton Orient Leicester Fosse |h) Chief prize of the afternoon, the Gosforfh Threc-YcarSOUTHERN LEAGUE. 0!d Handicap, was won by the well-backed Junior, who gaye Huxley a comlortable ride. Sweet Marjorie o \vaa Leyton (hj ...". 3 West Hnm United . . . . favourite, but he had to be content with a share of third Bcightpn and Hove ( h } . . 4 Crystal Palace pla^e with Chill Or'tober. Northampton (hi 3 Stoke Toyshop followed the example of Wilkinstown in the Bristol-Rovers (h] 1 Reading Lancashire Handicap 'Chase by winning the 1,000 soya. -lubilce Handicap Itiirdle at Manchester ycstiirday. There ' Division I I . were only five starters and Toyshop, after leading throughCroydon Common (h) .. 2 Trebarris out, won ea-silv by eight lengths. This win completed ft 80UTH-EA8TJ;RN LEAGUE. double lor Coulthwaite, who had previously won the Easter 'Chase with Seisdon Prince. Chadwicif rode both winners, Coventry (li) City R. (h) .., 26 Hcadiiigley Wells 0 Tunbridgo Cardiff3 B. Morgan and P . Whitaker also had two winners during RUGBY R U L ^ S . Corentry (lil 3 Rugby 3 the afternoon. Morgan's double was secured with Cross Bristol (h) 8 Leicester .... 6 Baby and King Star, and I. Morgan was the sarceesful Newport (h) . . . . 14 Abettillery 11 jockey on both occasions. F . Mason rode both ol Whltaker's Barbarians -. 10. Cheltenham (h) . . . . 6 winnera. Twelfth Lancer and War Dance. Fayourites had Pontypool (h) IB Cinderford 3 ft very euceesslul day. as only ia one race did the bestbacked candidate fail to win. TO-DAY'S M A T C H E S . league.Division I L : fJaiusborough Trinity v. Barnsley. S E L E C T I O N S FOR W A R W I C K . Southern League.Watford v. Northampton. Cavalry Cup.Final TieFulham : 3rd Dragoons 7. 18th Hussars. 2. 0,Apprentices' Plate-SHUDDRE. 2.30.-Kineton Stakes-BLAOKMOOR. 3. O.-Soutbam P ! a t e - T R U 8 T E E . 3.30.-Castie PlateKERHAN. 4. 0.Hampton Handieap-STOLEN CUP. 4.30.-Shake3peare W e l t e r - K E R B Y . MILAN, April 9,The English Wanderers Association team yesterday defeated a Milan team by eight goafs to Special SeEeation. one. The match was played in sunny weather, before 3,000 STOLEN CUP. spectators. The visitors' goals were scored by Spriugthorpe (three), Ralne (three), Fitchie and Williams.-Seuter. GREY FRIARS.

ENGLISH FOOTBALLERS IN ITALY.

LATEST LONDON BETTING.

NEWBirUY C U P . - e to 2 I.ong Set (t. W), 7 Cyrcno (t, o), 10 Fcraniorz and Matalot it, ol. CITY AND SUBURBAN.-8 Mushroom (t) and Sir Martin (t. o), 10 Imnawaud (t, o). 100 to 6 Chill IT. (t, a). DERBY.4 Lomond and White Star (t. o), 100 to 7 Coriander (t, o). 100 to 6 Lom (t. o), 30 Hall Oruas (t. o). IMPORTANT 8CRATCHINQS. Groat Motroiwlitan Stakes, Jipsom: Verney (at 9 a,m, jesterday), City and Suburban Handicap, Epsom; Hornet's Beauty (at 10.12 a.m. yesterday).

CURLING

AT

PRINCE'S

CLUB.

YESTERDAY'S RACING RETURNS.

NEWCASTLE.
1.30.-KILLINGWOH.TH T.Y.O. STAKES. Five furlongs.ARTICHOKE (Bramleyl, 1: P A I R ELINOR (Trigg), 3 ; HOODED CHAT (Crisp), 3. Also r a n : Little Eye, Exact. Catterlen, Galigny, St, Succoth, Chrysantho, Fork Out, Linden and Simoon. . Betting.4 to 5 Fair Elinor, 10 Little Evfe, 100 to 8 Exact and Chrysanthe,-100 to 7 Artichoke and others. Pour; two. (Bramlcy.) 2.0.-BRUNTON J U V E N I L E 8. PLATK. Five fur-

Indeed at the moment the Hovers' positiou seems unass^il!-

interval, as O'Rourko twice bit the upiight With Lawrence beateh. The United took the lead fiiteen minutes after the " S ^ p t i o i i ; Hibbeit got tho ball alter beautiful eombina- lion with. Wilaon, and beat two defenders before Bbooting. Aitei thirty minutes Bond eauaiisad, Lawrence being at laiilt in running out to clear a centre hy Fox. IVtienham Hotapur finished up a. tliaastrotis nohd^? P''"" (tramme with s. draw against Manchester United at Tottenham. In their four holiday games, three of which were played at home, the 'Spurs have dropped six points. ITioy have a chapter, of accidents to chronicle witli regard to tlieic players, and it Is well they were high up tlia table before the slump set in, or they might now be in a very unenviable position. _ , , . , _ Yesterday Tottenham only had Ave ot their regular League team playingLunn, Collins. D. Steel, E . Steel, Llghtfoot, Newman all being absentees. Both goals were scored in the first half. After Middlemi&s had missed a penalty kick for Tottenham, Wall scored with another penalty (or Manchester. Ten minutes before the interval Bliss got a goal " i n tile seToiid hall both defences did good work in some fast play. Manchester lost Tunibull after twenty minutes with an injured knee, and ten minutes later Bentley (Tottenham) left with a cut over, the eye,. There was nothing to choose between the aides, and a draw was the best result. Tho Cup finalists, West Bcomwich Albion, were benten at home b " Preston North End, by 3 to 0, a result which gives the Northerners a welcome lilt up the table, a couple ot points clear of the dreaded last two places, which are now shared by Liverpool, Manchester City and Bury. Both goals were scored in. the iJrst halt, Pearson allowing a shot from Green to slip throiigh'his fingers into the net, nd Kirbv heading a spcond goal ten minutes be tone the interval Pearson again being at (aiilt and tailing to save. Manchester and Liverpool supporters will entertain kindly thoughts about Pearson's blunders. After the" interval West Bromwich'seemed ouite (inahle to reproduce their proper.form, and Prestori held a decidea advantage. Tho Albion shot badly, and, Jcbhcott was starved. Rodway stood out prominently on the Preston side, and Morlev and Oreen were in good form. Hal! way through the second half Pennington fell and h u r t his back sb badly that' he retire*!. THE LEAGtIB.-nivision T. Goals. . Plyd. Won, D m . Lost. For. Aest. Pt. Blackburn Rovers . . 3 2 17 S 7 49 32 42 Newcastle United . . . 3 3 13 6 11 62 46 42 Evertoh . ' . . . ; : . . . ' . , . . 34 18 6 11 38 37 41 Bohon Wfinderers . . 35 19 2 14 50 41 40 Sheffield Wednesday 35 15 9 IJ 63 41 39 Aston Villa 36 16 7 13 73 59 39 Snnderland 36 13 11 12 65 50 37 Middlesbrough 34 14 8 12 49 41 SG West Bromwich Alb.. 32 14 7 11 40 35 35 Tottenham Hotspr.... 55. 13 9 13 61 43 35 ShefSeld United . . . . 36 12 S", 14 67 63 34 Woolwich-Arsenal. . . ' 3 5 - 13 ! 14 49 54 34 Notts County 36 13 A 16 43 60 33 Bradford City 35 13 -/ 7 15 41 49 33 Manchester.-United.. 33 I I . 10 12 . 3 7 48 . . 32 Oldham ^AJhletic . , . . - 3 3 , I I . 9 1,3 43 48 31 PrSston-KOrth End... 35 12 7 16 35 50 31 Manchester City . . . . 35 10 9 16 48 57 29

^^'^Newcastie were a trifle lueky not to bo behind at the

The annual curling bonspiel for the Duchess ot Bedford Challenge Shield and Lyoett Trophy began a t Prince's Cluh. Knights bridge, yc-iterd ay, morning, and play will continue each day until Friday, when the finals will be decidetJ. Rinks are entered from Manchester Newcastleon-'"ynG. Leeds. Bedford, Murreu Huddersfield. Bradford, Preston, Prince s Club and the London Caledonian Club. I t was announced t h a t the Bradford and Preston teams had scratched. Results:

HARRY

VARDON

BEATS

BRAID.

mtchaol) beat Manchester Caledonians (C. C. McGeoch) by IOEga.-GHABETTE (Trigg), 1- FLIGHTER (Ringstead), 17 points to 9; Huddersfiold (H. N. Little). 18 points, beat 2 ; VELARET (Wffl. Griggs), 3. Also r a n : Lindrick. BeU London Caledonians (A, Carniichael), 8 points; Bedford ting.10 to 11 Flighter, 9 to 4 Grabette, 6 Velaret, 100 {J. J . Austin). 13. beat London Caledonians (J, Car- to 8 Lindiiok. Neck; three. (Peacock.) michael), I I . 2.30.GOSFOBTH P A R K 3-Y-O HANDICAP. One Second Session.London Caledonians (J. Kerr). 16 points miie and a furlong.JUNIOR fW. Hnxley). 1; TEARS beat Hewdastle Tyneside (A. Beattie). 1 1 ; London Cale- (Grey), 3 ; aWKET MARJOBIE C (Wm. GciatiH) and donians (J. Eae). walked over, Bradford scratched; Prince's CHILL OCTOBEJt (Buckley); dead-heat, 3. Also r a n : (A. W. Leslie Lickley). walked over, Preston scratched. Third Session.Murren (A. C. Young). 24, beat London Common Imp c and Early Hope. Betting.3 Sweet MarCaledonians (J. G. Oarmichael), 8; Neweastle-on-Tyne (J. Telford), 17, beat London Caledonians |R. Mitchell), 8; ]- .'le e, 5 to 2 Junior, 3 Chil! October 8 Early Hope, 10 London Caledonians {A. Oarmichaet), 21, beat Prince'f. ;hers. Three-quarters; one and a half. (De Meatre.) (8. H. H. Keightley), 10, 3.O.JESMOND WELTER ?i'CAP PLATE. Seven (ur.,^one3.-CASSIM (Trigg). 1: PURI.EIGH (Clark), 2 ; TOP I OF THE MORNING (Williamsop,), 3. Also r a n : Santa

First Session; London Caledoiiiaris' (Sltipper, G, Car-

The first ot a long series of golf matchoa arcanged between Harry Vardon, the optn champion, and iJillhCti Iffflill for ilio season of 1912 t^iok place yesterday on the course of siderably altored and inioroved under tlio direction of Braid

tho Eiortti Shore Club, Skcgiioits. Tho grooii iins bean coii-

during the winter months. A single of eighteen holea was

decided in tho morning. In tho afternoon Vardou and Braid wore ioined in a four-ball match by Mr. Noel Parriniiton and the local proteesioiial, Tom Gallop, Vardon won the single by 2 and 1, but ho nnJ BIr. I'arrinBton wore beaten in the foursome by 1 holo,

OLYMPIC

GAMES

LAWN

TENNIS.

REBEL LEADE& PROCLAIMED IN MEXICO.

. -

The British Isles team for tho Olympic Games lawa tennis contests, which wlli begin at Stockholm ou Maj 6, has been finally seloctcd as tolTowg: aingles,-H. Eoper Barrett, A, E. Beamish, O. A, Caridla O. P. Dixon, A. W, Gore. F. G. Lowo, A, ir. towe and T. M" Mavrogocdato. -* Doubles.G. A. Caridia and T. M. Mavrogordato O P Dixon and A. E. Beamish, A. W. Coru and H 'Roper Barrett, and F. O, Lowe and A. II. Lowe, Ladies' Singles.-Mrs. Hnnuam, Mrs, Parton and Mies Helen AUchlson, Mixed Doublc9,-T. M. Mavrogordato and Mrs Parton H. Roper Barrett and Mlaa Helen Altchisoii, aud n p ' Dixon and Mrs. Hannam. " * Tlip matches will bo ntaycd ou the covered courts of tha Eoyaf Lawn Tennis CluV The British Tales team will leave Kngland about the end of April and A. W. Gore will Ijo captain. FRErjCH CHAMPIONSHIPS. P A R I S , April 9,-Tho I'Veuch open champiouahii) meeting was concluded upon the covered courts of tho Tennis Club do Paris to-day. Hcsulls: ^ "" Singles (French championship)...-Fiual: A. H. Gobort beat M, G e r m o t ( 6 - 4 , G4 62). Ladies' Singles (I'rcnch championship).Final' Mile CouQuet beat Mile. .LMalthey (I-G, 6 - 4 , 10-8). Mixed Doubles (French chap]pioiiahip).--Finul: A Ciinet and MUo. Oouiuet bUiit F . G. Lowo and Mile. J . Matthev (6--3, 4 - 6 , G-4), '

MOTOR-BOAT

RACING.

. '

Only Northampton' of' the leading sides in the Southern (agua were engaged yesterday, and by beating Stoke at Northampton .by.3. to. I.-they. again.go above Swindon in the tablft. Stoke had the advantage of the wind in - the first half, but the home side scored first through - Lessons. Shortly afterwards, however, Hodkin eguaiised nd the scores were level at the interval. ..,. .rSgJhamD(wi.,c,ontwued..,to,.be^the.better side in the ?e09na .halt, -and Ireeman gave them 'the lead,., Herron

,Liverpool. ..;..,., ".ae.10 Bury ....;.;.... 36 6

fl 8

le 45 21 .30

B4 56

29 20

T h e s c e n e a.t t h e p r o c i a m a t i o n of G e n e r a l O r o z c e a s l e a d e r o . t h e r e v o l u t i o n in M e x i c o . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w h o h a s b e e n s e n t : t o N e w York t o e n l i g r l i t e n p u b l i c o p f n i o n s a y s t h e g e n e r a l is c e r t a i n t o c a p t u r e M e x i c o City a n d c o m p e l P r e s l dertt Madero to retire.

The weather was again overcast at Monaco ycatotday but tliore was no wind. Tho ovcntfl ect for decision were tho Prix dn Tit aux Pigeons, for cruisers ol the second aeries and tho Prix do Monto (Jaclo, lor racers, Tho very easy victories ol tho littlo Spanish vessel, Hlspano Suiaa, lu tho first two races in which she has competed has aroused bitter feeling here. It is declared tliat there must bo somethina- wrong with tlie rules to make such hollow viotorioa possible, Both racea yesterday woro over elolit lapa, making a distance of 80 Kilometres or 3 1 i miles, 'flie Prix du Tic aux PigeoaJs wont to Grogoiro VIII, In Ih. 6m. 66s GregMiO Peau Rouge being second in Ih, a6ih. l5a and laboc-Gnronne third in 2h. iCm, ISs. In tha event for racers, the Duke of Westminator's Ursula. won easily,

t,oao up nero; inman, 3,667; Digglu, 3,iii,

Last ulght'i) scores In the bllllardii tournament heat of

Apni 10, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers'

Announcements.

Page 15

MindretTia Saall o . . , ; ; . , ; . . , ; , . 7 7 7 a ? Smamm 7 7 i^Lntly R (Continued trom -page S.J Pagelet ...,..'..,..'.. 7 4 uGaba 1 The Employees and a. tew Iriends at Messre, Annie Bertm , ; , . . , . , 7 4 Hlglimas 8 7 QHft^modo i. 7 4 Alfred Stent and Sons, Havant 2 10 0 poiflpiny 7 Doonwatet ( . . . . . . . . 7 4 Mrs. Arthur Beare 2 5 0 Baoy and Qull 7 LorfllinB . . . . . . . . ; ; . . ; . 7 4 Lady Sichoison .2 .0 0 Harriakka V SWder 7 4 Anon, (Moffat) , , 2 0 o Barwlcfc 7 aWintonian ....s 7 4 Mis3 floie 2 0 0 . 2.30.KINETON T.V.O. STAKES, 5 sova each, with 100 Sympathisers at Wood Green, and Percy, Wincie Gaurho ., sovH added; 5f. 9_ o and Vera 1 12- 7 Spim-Ji Dancer 9" 0 Castio Queen t . . 8 11 , 1 11 6 Sant^ Oasa c 9 O DevU DodBe 8 11 Sympathiaera 1 10 6 Blaclcamoot 9 0 Court Cat a a ; 8 1 1 Lady King HaiGpton Agues c ., 8 0 lailft ( 8 11 Anon. (Kpping, Essex), 1 lOa.; OctavLna C. Stone, i.1 IQs.; Misa Benwell, 1 10a, 4 10 o Baron M e l t o n - . , , , . . . . 9 0 Mary Fortune 8 H Putli a few Tprian Camjl ...'....'. 9 0 Reina I 8 I I Pupils, Boston Kvelyn Council School, and 1 6s.; friends^ per and Doris Whaiey, J&ltonite , 9 0 Thimble Hall 8 11 Mw. F. Biilman, 1 Is.; Maids, 53.; Mrs. NichoUs, 1 &.; M. T. Sutton, i 6s.; Ixively'Thrush , 9 0 Kiki 8 11 Thomas, 1,23,and Co., 1M'lrriott. 1 Is.....' 9 15 6 6d.; Lady Bs.; A C. W. Lft C. and L. K. M.; Census 9 0 Ciyata! Gasieir 8 11 l_eaeh-:;:'r. May Askham (a.iniroorl; Motlier from Daughter, 1 Es,; Good ITriday ofler.ory Major Burrows; Mrs. James Foster tCianbotne Alicna o 9 0 lA<ly^'Annantlale -.. 8 11 Ne.wton in H. Maxwell Holmes; ll?v. I-ethHan); Mrs. the leie Wisbech, per Ethel T. W. Daccing Davit! 9 0 bridgo (Qiieeostowji); Cojkctcd by Mrs. Arnold Glen May ..; 8 11 Schley; A Daily Reader (Hastings) B O O BaBsiheen : . 8 \\ Queen of the Pearlies 8 11 193. 6d.From Hungry Sailors to Starving f^alhcgbrook 8 11. La Fiancee 8 H Babies: 17s. 6d.-Anon (Wigginton); l6s. Id..Wild Lilly f U Seiftneurio .: ,. 8 11 Brags Baeiti i Madame 8 11 Free Chitrch Girls' Ouild of Bournemonth; 15-S. 6d.-The Band. The King's Own Eegi8;mon"s -Hubbub Gift 8 lo H Modna 8 Manilla 8 11 ment (South Front 3 8 7 Little Delia c Eaven 8 10 H Blatk Pudding 8 11 1 OS' eachAnonymousBarracks, Dover) Molly O'Hara [Regent's Park); Thren a ^ r : a n Camp 8 3-0.~-8OUTHAM T - V . O8 ' S10L LaWinny Winrib^g .sovs; 5f. E I ASctnaion f 100 . . . 8 11 N G PLATE, Who Wish God Speed (Brockcnhurst); Collected Conleur de Kflso - - , . 8 Physicmn g jo by Lover of Children iCnmbsrwclll; St. An, drew 6: Anon iMiddlesbrough); Anon (EastGreasin 8 Ramaic c 8 10 bourne); Gr^ndPla and Co 5 5 0 8 iiTrastee . , , . , 8 JO Bimonette 143. eachAnon (Barnes); AuQn; 1S3..-A SymMitesta 8 pithlser (N; Finchley); 12s. ed.Alice Turner; t 8 ? , "" Sajiglamore I-ast sovs: lira. Stand I2s,-.A Workroom in Leytonstone, per L. a.Sp.CASO'LE 3-y-O PLATE. 300 Rholi Waahing Day ,J^- ^li-yy^Crl^ Doncaster Symp^ithlsers 3 16 6 Jesmoiul .. Black Swan .... lOs. Mclft-J F. Meadows Sn-ith; Sliss Birchnell; aOiize ;. 8. M. M^ Turk (Clapham Mansions): T. Parfitt 2 0 . 0 CouamuT 9E. eachH. M, O. W.: fheSorvanta of 38 Lower a Bed Level , Queen Carbine S!oMe-street; Bs. 6d.^the Lidies' Dep'.rtment ed .Jacket Eakdalemuir 01 fe.irl Life Assurance (Euston-souare); Ss. erman ... Grandpa Rnd Ella; ?&. 6d. each-Ship's ComAlga Chevalier . pany H.M.S. Fcrrett. per T. Cart<?r; F . B. Astor aFin 200 S, M.; 7s. each-Knot!ey and Helpers, 2nd 4.O.HAMPTON WELTER H'CAP, Alt BOVB; 61. r-SSci ^ Priend at Tid^-orth; Sympathy yrs Bt lb yrs st lb (Bath); 6s. ed.Misa L. M. C.^ 6sl' each .-Two Lespedesa Before Sunshine . . 4 8 4 5 9 9 gurbiton); Christine. Beatrice aiid Norah; 13obbia I I . . . . . 6 9 5 Holfs Pride 3 8 2 Baby Kathleen; L S. G.; Collected from Baker's Boy , , . . a 9 ^ Ayala. II 3 8 2 iriends at Psdiham, pet L, B, 5 7 0 fiPrinter's Pie i. 6 9 4 Pnrleigh 6 7 11 58. 7d., Bognorians; 5s. Id., B. O. I . ; 5s., E. S . 5 9 0 A-nrette .-.' 4 8 13 aLncilla 3 7 7 I 7 IStreatham); 98. Bd. Collected ia Albert-rd., -Better Stin 6 8 13 Ducft Decoj ....*. 4 7 , Southsea (pet Mrs. Medrington); 4B. 6d. each 4 8 13 . Nankeen 6 Royal Stnndar^ . . 5 7 Sympathiser (lllraiMmbe}; Anon. (Eaetbourne).. 1 9 4 B 8 1 1 Xicensed VicIslywn 4 48. each-P..; Willing Helpers in Brighton! A. tualler . . , . 4 7 Mount Felix . j . . . . B 8 7 M. C.; W. 8. 0 . a ; B. M T B I H ; M . Ward; E. 7 aBaaoiira . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 6 aThe Market . . . . . . 3 7 Kent (Plumatead); Mrs.'Charles a Cooke; A PritnroKe Morn . . 5 Scarborough Mother; Three CroBs Obarch Vitsl Spark 5 7 School; Edith M. Hemmons; Lovera of the -*8f]en Guju...,..,..-4 8 aSqaib . , . : .-.. 3 7 Little Ones; Thankfal Mother and Daughter " Mac . . u . . . . B a.ittlehampton); Mrs. .Ogilvy Gregory; L. , 200 SOW; 3 " " 5 4^;ja-fiH\KESPBART;-H'CAP,Tvady Citah i m . 3f; 7 Boyal "Tend^t^.... :4 lO 0 Girgenti 4 7 10 "*?MeV and t . M Steel; Emmie, Fay, Tiny Polynesia S ^ T r y ............. B 9 0 , and Minnie: Fi'iend (Leamlngtlon) .,,,,.... 3 8 0 Outr:h Chiaa . . . . 4 7 10 J a d y P i i a r ' . . , , T . B a 10 ^ * - o ^ ' k * 5 S ^ ' ^ " ^ - (Npwhury); Baby Katherlne; Nickle Neck . . . . . . 6 a O. M.; f . H. ana J. . ; Harold F. Ruth B-tlse t h e Wind ..'H 8 7 Sleepy Christian.. S r i : ^h---Anon. (WesWn-supfer-Mare); Anon, P M O Oitetef....... 4 8 6 Thirty Threa . . . . S (Stockwell); Rosa end Ernest Venables: E, ft, Oke pt Sparta n . B 8 4 aHot's Pride <t ^ b ^ W * - ^ . ' ' ' f P ' ^- J H I- J- and D. M. J . ; U. . . H . ; Mother and Donglas; Anon. (Win.'CWlonial . . , . : . , . 6 8 . . 2 aWnthoTpe 4 ?f^*S = h **) IJ^yal Parade);- E, a VfiiittirM ....,.... 5 8 1 Oneer Fish 3 (Worthing); O. P. iClapham); A..and E. W.; J . E. L. ffla,by tpvrfr): Tiddleyftinks; Mrs, 5Us Ormes v...^... 6 ? 18 HSeft Water 6 Jennie I^jates (Leathwaii-roaifl; A. Q. L, W. Eshllhrata .".,..;.. B T l a Ll+tlo Flora 6 and M. B . ; Anon. (Malmesbury); R. E M. B * ^ ! SS,^'^** ^ " ^ 3 t^ Little Ones (StanDartJl, ... 4 7 13 Birdie 4 m o r ^ ' T, H.- Lenten SavinBB; W, and E. ElBe: alia Melba ..; 4 7 la Misa Irene-Bown; 8. P . ; Arthur. Rex an^ interne . . , , . . . . . . 4 Stanley; Mrs. and F. Killlips; Well-Fed Baby; B. &nd-9. B 7 la A. a . J Mr. Graves; ,E. J l . ; MiltOrdits; K auxhall 3 Sli-Kntght 4 7 H E, M. and A.: Mite: A. T .,., 6 8 6 29. 9a.Collected Paddington; as, 6d.E D ^^^w:h^J^V ^ - a c h - A . F. (Swansea) H B. (Chfcheater); Georgia and Isabella TaS! ? , ' ' n ' ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ; A f" Winiams; Two Sisters; y'ij^-r.^'Si'*''" 'VSl?"^^!! A Soldier; D. M. Dulfleld: ^miler and Kiddle (Bournemouth): Lover 01 Children; Anon (Elthani ; Four Happy Kiddiea Liphookl; Anon iChatham.!; Anon (Wlndaor); Anon (Kift^ston); H. E . Todd; B,; Anofl (Chelsea]; Aaoa (Brixton); Hullord: Anon (Portemputh); W. M-j M. W.; A. W. (Live and Let Live); Linslade. P.O 443,930! E. anrl FT D-; Harris; Miss E. 8. RuBseii; Jean Blythj O. M.; Marguerite (Folkestone); joo Links: "Ciss^'; S, M. B.Anon (Victoria Docks): widoiv'a Mito (C. W.) Header (Southgatei; J; T. B. B.: Baby Norm a a j Miss Brenton; The Clouting B^mily; Geoffrey and Desmond Moote: Would Like To Be Engineer: Colowr-Sergeant Schoon (AlderEhot); Anon (Tooting); C, Uarrod (Dongaster); Anon (Nottingham); Mrs. jL B . ; H. W. 1.: Easter OfletinE liom Leamington; T:F: R . E . Norris; A. W. C ; From a Little One; Mrs. and Misa Gray.; A Sohoolairt (Bedlotd); S. C.; Baby Leslie (Luton); ' Trifle for Christ's L a m b s " (Plymouth); Master F. AldrideeKobby; B. A.; Anon (C^^nham): B. Saundera; A. JB.: E. D.; M. G.; Lover of Babies (Bed" M y t h r e e children h a d a n o u t b r e a k ol ford P a r k ) ; A. M. Gray and Family; B. F . W.; M, L. A. H.; E. 0 . H, (Olapham) M, H.sores o n their feces. I t began w i t h t h e eldegt, Anoa (Romlord): Mrs. Herbert; Mother ol t h i r t e e n y e a r s old. A i t e r using a, s a m p l e t i n Bairns; A. L , ; A. H. (Lewea); M. H , ; Lily and IV^nd; O. M. F, (Norbury); Mary Anatey Of Gaticuca Ointment for him, by gently applyand Mother; Miss E. L. Fiach; A, M.; Mra. iag every n i g h t a n d m o r n i n g a n d bjithhig in Pf^ne'a Daughter (Did-sbui-y) 8 19 6 w a r m w a t e r , I found t h e s c a b b y sores began Is. 3d,A Young Sympathiser (Brisbgl); Is. 63, t o dry u p a n d fall a w a y , a n d before I h a d eachKinky; Miss K. Hoodi Anon {Llssonfinished tlie s a m p l e b e w a s completeiy cured. Jtrovs); A ecboolgirl at Oheshnnt; A. Work" T h e n I found m y o t h e r t w o children, room in Hanover-ajnare; L. M. A.; G. TicehucBt; A. M. D. (Harrogate); t)odo. Marjorio A r t h u r , twelve y e a r s old, a n d Sybil, nine, b a d and Aida; Joey, Walter. Frank and J o h n : a breakfiig o u t on their Tacea. I t began w i t h H . M. J . : Sympathiser (Sealby): Anon (Eltham); Joan Ryclet iSt; Albans); L. E. A.^ a i e d place a n d t h e n i n a few d a y s It b r o k e o u t Lover of Children (Havant); East Boldon; ) i n Bkiot r little m a t t e r y places a b o u t as l a r g e E, B.; Is. 4d>Albert Edwards; Is. 2d,Anon (Kflrhury-gatdcns) i ii 3 a s p i n h e a d s which b u r s t o u t i n t o r a w soreg. Is. eaoh-A, W. (Streatham); R, B , ; N, W.: Anelglib6urtold me it WM eczema that the Anon (W:C,1; Gracie; a A. M,; Miss B . EC children h a d . I t b ^ a n t o s p r e a d r a p i d l y . I WhlttinEton; Anon (Cambridge); Anon (Bath); Anon (Plymouth); Anon (Oroxted-road); Two tried several o i n t m e n t s b u t t h e y only s e e m e d Little Girls (Ciapham): Easter Offering; Nina; l o m a k e i t worse. As their cases seemed Mrs. P. Preaton; Anon (Croydon); Anon (Clif. mora o b s t i n a t e I got a t a b l e t of Cuticura S o a p ton); Slap Dab: Cecil Few: Servant Who Lovea as well as a tin of^Outicura O i n t m e n t and a t Babies; Edgar Hill; Ahon (Mnrylebonej; t h e e n d of t h r e e weeks all t h e i r faces were p e r - G. 6. W: iRossiarel: Anon (Oxton); Anoii (Le*isham); E. B . - Anon (New Southgate); fectiy clear a n d s m o o t h , a n d t h e y h a v e h a d n o Little Celia; H. H. ftJevon); Miss Marks: Anon r e t u r n of t h e c o m p l a i n t since. (Kidderminster); E . W . : Reading Babies: " J u s t after t h a t , Sybil fell a n d b r o k e t h a Helen; Ono Who Loves Babies: Every Ltttla Helps: Anon (Earl's Court): Widow's Mite; s k i n of h e r k n e e b y falling on s o m e rough, Violet Moore; Nip; Sympathiser (Newhaven); g r i t t y stones, i t h i n k she would h a v e h a d a. Private Soldier:' ,N.^S,; T. J . l H o l l o w a y ) : Widow's Mite; Swiss Girl; R. (W. Kensington); very b a d k n e e b u t I persevered with Cuticura BitthdM (per " Daily Mail " ) ; N. W. W-: Baby ' s o a p a n d C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t which drew all PTiylMs; H . S. Cooisley; Anon (GamhridKel; t h e discharge a n d d i r t o u t . I h a v e recomGeorge Bhfepherd; S.-A. K.; Mother (Balham); mencled C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d O i n t m e n t to gev Violet: Mr. and Mrs. M.: Sydney; A fired, eral Of m y friends a n d shall always k e e p t h e m Mother: I^iend (Tnnbridge well^; A. L.; Anon (Eftlinglj Lover of Children: Sankie; 3 r a d b y me, for t h e y completely cured ray t h r e e M d : W, %.! B . V, P , J . i M-. M. H , : Anon children of e c z e m a . " (Signed) Mrs. H . E d {HtHJhf'wd); B&hy Nonnanj VillaBe. B a t t e r ; wards, 2, W o o d v l e w C o t t a g e ; Heywood, W e s t Anon ( P m b ) ; Engaged: St. B u d e a u i ; Anon (Llamshefi); M., V, L. (Southend); Mollie; bury. Wilts., Eng., Aug. 1 1 , i B l l . . Mothes Of Ten; Anon (Tilehurst); H ; R, 0 . ; Cuticura S o a p a n d O i n t m e n t a r e flold .Alion: Widow Nnrse; O. S.; A. Dale; Anon t h r o u g h o u t t h e world. A liberal eample of fPertonl: Mother and Friend; Enby and .lack e a c h , w i t h 32-p. book p o s t - f r e e f r o m n e a r r a t Hawkins; Mother ol Three; XiUa, (Worthing); A Poor w o m a n ; N. K S,; B. E, H . (Southd e p o t : -Potter D r u g * Chem. Corp., sole p r o p s , sea); Nellie Bamsy . . . . , . , 4 13 0 Boston, t r . S . A.^ N e w b e r y & Sons, 27, <lharea. eachAnon (Ohlnefordl; N. J . E . ; -Aoon terhouse Sq., l i o n d o n ; R . "Pewns & Co,, S y d . m a 8 t l n g s l . ; V . - . ; Winifred; W, L.; For t h e ney, N . 8 . W . ; t e n n o n , Ltd., Cape Town; iJttle'Cnes; Waidrlin; Anoti (Weymouth); Mrs. R. Moore; Marie. Hollaert; Little Qirl iduUer, Maclean & Co., C a l c u t t a a-nd B o m b a y . moKttse'i'l: Anon {HoveVj Anon (Hammersmith); W . Taylor:,-JSemh; Ray: A LHvei of Babies jKentish l^iwc},; A&t)n Brighton); 5d, e a c h Lenten Offering frem Bromley Girl; Anon (North Shields) ..-.-. ,,.....:,. 0 ID' 4

WARWICK PROGRAMME. A NEW lEASE OF LIFE 2.O.--A:PPBEI{TICE&' s-y-o a. PLATE, lOo sovn; im. FOR LITTLE ONES. t lb Et lb

i G u a r a n t e e t o Cure Your
My New Absorption Method will Appeal to you, for I Cure Without Drugs, Why not Accept To-day

MY

FREE

OFFER?
p a m s from o n e place to another. At last 1 wns f c c o n i m e n d c d to t r y y o u r t r e a t m e n t , a n d I am d e l i g h t e d to tcII y o u thiit I h a v e n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t tT,ice of R h e u m a t i s m left. I might add that one p a i r of y o u r A n t i s e p t i c ' P l a s t e r s c u r e d m y frienf!, who kindly recommended your treatm e n t lo m e . " M r s . J o n c s i of 55, A t l i c l d e n c - r o a d , W a n d s w o r t h , w r o t e us J a n u a r y 27, 1908: " I suffered very m u c h before usinR y o u r t r c n t n i c n l , h a v h i g b e e n . u n d e r t w o different d o c t o r s for R h e u m a t i s m a n d trying' several r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t elfect. I could n o t w o r k a n d ' walk about. W h e n 1 sat d o w n to m y m^als ( h e p a i n s c a m e TJeht u p b o t h s i d e s , so t h a t I could n o t e a t in comfort. I found t h a t after u s i n g t h ? t r e a t ment the pains were not nearly so_ b a d , a n d after continuing w i t h it I w a s g r e a t l y s u r p r i s e d t h a t 1 found the pain ^ had all gone, \ s h a l l b e 61 y e a r s of n g e o n m y next birthday, and I a m s u r e t h a t h a d it not been for your treatment 1 should h a v e suffered all t h e r e s t o( m y l i f e . " Mra. Jones wrote n s o n M a y 4, 1910, n e a i l y 2 i y e a r s after s h e w a s cured, advising u s t h a t s h e w a s still free f r o m R h e u m a t i s m a n d that her cure was permanent. 1 p r o v e d for my o w n satisfaction t h a t my treatment was

M a n y thousantl.? of m e n nnrl w o m e n would b e p h y s i c a l l y in p e r f e c t liealih w e r e it n o t for t h e i r R h e u m a t i s m a n d uric a c i d trouble.^. For many y e a r s I m y s e l f h a d l o s t u d y w h a t I could do a n d w h a t I c o u l d 1101 d o , w h a t to e a t a n d w h a t n o t t o , for>^ a n y i n d i s c r e t i o n in c s e r d s e o r in e a t i n g m e u n t a b a d aitaclt of R h e n m a tism. A f t c j trying practically every k n o w n m e a n s of o b t a i n i n g relief, I p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d m y s e l f b y a very sitiiDle treatment. I t o c c u r r e d to m e t h a t N a t u r e offered t h e b e s t g u i d e of all a n d t h a t e v e r y h u m a n b e i n g wouki suffer f r o m R h e u m a t i s m w e r e it n o t t h a t t h e u r i c a n d l a c t i c a c i d s w e r e exp e l l e d t h r o u g h t h e p o r e s of t h e s k i n . W o r k i n g o n this principle, I compounded an antiseptic plaster w h i c h , w h e n a p p l i e d t o the hollows of the feet, absorbed the acid n p o i s o n s and gave benefit .almost i m mediately. A m a r v e l ! ous cure h a s been effected i n t h e case of Mr. J a m e s B o dm a n , 8, The Mr, Bodm Mount, Frome. w r i t e s : " I h a v e suffered frc R h e u m a t i s m for t h e p a s t sev years, and was almost a heJpk w r e c k . 1 t r i e d all s o r t s of reniedi a n d d o c t o r s , b u t t o n o a v a i l , ai w a s s i n k i n g fast w h e n I t r i e d y o l i e a t m e n t , I a m g l a d to s a y t h a t it h a s c u r e d ail m y sufferings, a n d I h p =,",- i,i t a v e h a d] jn o1 .a c hT s o, r TOa m s since,, "who guarantees . . e

R.

A.

OLIVER,
RheumaHsm, is

to cure

l ^ oiu n g^ m a^ . ^ ^ rT h i s;V i n d e e d as -^"'"^"'-^ ^ " ' S ^ j f - '""'"""^^ '^ l i n L . is o^ms a a y sufferers.

remarkable statement when one considers the age of M r . "Bodman, T h e s e testimonials are absolutely genuine a n d a r e t h e unsolicited statements of g r a t e f u l p a t i e n t s w h o wish ev^ry rheumatic suiferfir to k n o w o f m y treatment. M r . J . W . L e e d e l i , of Kesteven County Asylum, Sleaford, writes; " I wi^h l o t h a n k yoii for the straightforward way you have dealt with m e . I n the second place, I might add that m y case was a very b a d o n e , h a v i n g suff e r e d f o r t h e ^ a s t six y e a r s . T h e p a m s first s t a r t e d in m y b a c k a n d f i n a l l y s e t t l e d in m y feet. I b e o a m e so b a d MR. BODMAN. that several nights I c o u l d o n l y c r e e p u p to m y bed on m y h a n d s and knees, I tried several k i n d s of remedies and medical advice, but t h e t r e a t m e n t Only h a d the t e n d e n c y to shift the

light by curing myself. I have proved it for others by curing nearly

received

100^000 p e o p l e in every p a r t of t h e g l o b e , T h o u s a n d s of testimonialH h a v e b e e n a t m y office. I find that in ninety-nine cases out of a h u n d r e d t h e free t r e a t m e n t gives i n s t a n t benefit a n d r e lief. I a m willing to send y o u m y r e g u l a r ^s. (Id, t r e a t m e n t for y o u t o try. If you are cured you may send me 4s. Od. if y o n c h o o s e , b u t I shall leave that a b s o l u t e l y lo y o u .

Began in Red Places, Spread Rapidly, BrokeandWladeRawSores. Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Have Had No Return.

DO

NOT SEND MS ANY MONev.

S i m p l y cut o u t m y Mrs. E. JONES. free c o u p o n , a n d s e n d it >n w i t h y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s , a n i j I will s e n d y o u t h e t r e a t m e n t in p l a i n sealed cover,

4/6
NAME ADDRESS

RHEUMATISM COUPON.

A lO.

I pledge'myself to send my regular 4s. 6d. treatment to any Sufferer -sending in this coupon. Send no money, only this coupon.

I offer 100 to anyone proving this offer is not a genuine one. Write at once to R. A. OUVED, A to, Bangor
House, Shoe L a n e , London, E.C., for t h e 4 / 6 treatment* Send no m o n e y . Only y o u r n a m e a n d address.

RUBBER HEELS
Now that the schools arc busy once apain, see that the youngsters' boots are fittetS with Wood-

Milnes. Wood-Milne Rubber Heels make things better for the children by taking all the jar from road and playground; make things better for you by easing up the boot bills.
You've iiever done mett^ng the ymmgsiera' boats and ahf}0s Until ffO(t cofMe along vjith WodA'Milne RteUber Heels. There are no " just-as-gooila" as the genuine Wood-Milnes, as experience will very clearly show. W h e n buyiil/3, make sure to see the name Wood-Milne on every heel. Best to lei the bootmaker fix ihGin.

Page IQ
LONDON

^A'dverlisers* AMUSEMENTS.

AnnouHctmenh.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Aiverlisers*

Announcemenlt, SMALL

April 10, 1912

ADVERTISEMLNTS

* ! Musical Play, in 3 Acts, T H E QUAKEK GIRL. Miss fiEBTlE MILLAR., Mr. JOSEPH COYNE. Mat., Sats.. 2.

A DELPHI.At 8, Mr. G E O R G E E D W A R D E S ' FROUD MAISIE.

AL D W Y C H .

A C OMEDY.

Evenings, a t 8.30. MATINEE. SATURDAYS, 2.30. ALEXANDRA CARLISLE. BEN WEBSTER and HENRY AINLEY. P O L L O T H E A T R E . E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.45. T H E GLAD EYE. Preceded, at 8.15, by " The Tatlers." Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.15.

TO-DAY, at 2.30 and 8.30. MR. R O B E R T Mr. G E O R G E LORAINE

PHOTOGRAPHY AS A FINE ART

PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENTS BY "THE DAILY MIRROR."
EACH, or PACKED and (single figure DELIVERED POST FREE, only). An opportnnlty for everyone to obtain the finest work of a well-known artist at the very lowest rate.

THE BEAR-LEADERS, by R. 0. Carton. Matinee. To-day, and Every Wed, and Sat., a t 2.30.

are received a t the offlcM of " 'I'ho Daily Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-st, E . C , lx:twecn tho hours of 10 a n d ' 6 (Saturdays, 10 to 1). Financial and Partnerships, 3s. per line, minimum 2 lines. Trade advertisements, 23. per line, minimum 2 lines SEASIDE AND COUNTRY AP-^RTMENIU 12 words. Is., and Id. per word after. Advertisements if sent by ixist must bo accompanied by POSTAL ORDERS, CR0B3KD COUTTS and CO. STAMPS WILL NOT WE ACCEPTED. " Dally Mirror " advertisers can have replies to theit advertisements sent free of charge to " The Daily Mirror" offices, a Ixpx department having been opBnc<l for that purpose. If replies aro to bo forwarded SUli'.FlCIENT STAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE MUST BE SJiNT WITH T H E -ADVERTISEMENT. FINANCIAL. Rate, 39, per line; minimum, 3 lines. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-'V.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. An advance to all genuine applicants: Mr. Hamilton Young advances .2 and upwards to ladies, gentlemen, clerks, working-men and women, on their own promise to repay; no objectionable inquiries; loans granted immediately.Call or write actual lender, 18, Red Lion-st, Holborn, W.O. Open till 9, Sats. 3. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. Loans granted to persons, any occupation or position; note of hand from 5 upwards; any dl.'Stance; no security; loans granted in 24 hours; bills of sale in few hours.Call or write. West London Advance Co., Lttl., 278, Pentonville-rd (side entrance), King',s Cros,i. A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. The only firm to lend to all genuine wage earners, clerks, tradesmen, etc. (male or female), without security, fuss or delay, are Griffiths, 144, High llolborn (corner ot Bury-st). Note, open till 9, Sals, 3, Call ox write. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.Money AS to 5,000 on Note of Hand in a few hours; no sureties; easy rep:iyments.Actual Lender A. G. Whitoman, 229. ven Sisters-rd, Finsbury Park, N. Distance no object. A.A.Borrow by Post Privately on Simple Noto ot Hand, without trouble, lx)thor or delay; fo all classc at 5 , 5s. monthly; 10, 10s. monthly; 2(), 203. monthly; 30, 30s. monthly; 50, 80s. monthly; 100, lOOs. monthly; apply and bo convinced; special terms farmer.<> and dairymen.-J. Sawers, 46, Dudley-drive, Purtick, N,B. BSOLUTE Private Advances to all employed a t banks, insurance, Civil Service, clerks etc.; no sureties or delay; compare terms.W. H. Whlteman, 42, Poultry, Cheapside (near Bank of England), K.O. 'Phone, Bank 912. ASH advanced immediately to any amount; no fees: moderate interest; easy repayments; no unpleasant inquiries.-Writ or call, Charles May, Lt<l., 26, New Oxford-st, W.C, 3,568 Central. EIRS (England or Abroad) entitled to money or property on death of friends by wills, et<!., note, ordinary moneylenders' business not done; 230,000 trusta, 100 to 500 at 5, 1,000 4 i , 5,000 4 per cent, per ann. arranged 2 to 20 years. A quick completion; 50s. a quarter for 200. Special, Ladies with life incomes, widows even if restrained. Full booklet post free; call 10-4; 'phono 4,880 Wall; everjr letter answered.Fawcctt and Co., 109, Cheapslde, London. F you require an advance, 5 to 5,000, at one day's - notice, oh your own note of hand repayable by easy instalments, without fees or fuss, call; write, or 'phond (1710 Battersca) to Mr. S. Rothschild Phillips. 13, Balhamgrove, Balham, 8.W. IMMEDIATE- Cash Advances, from * 2 0 to ^21,000, a* J- . moderate interest; low repayments, without preliminary lees.London-and Provinces Discount Co., Ltd., 78, Queea Victoria-st, London, E.C. QK 1 0 , *25,"*50, *100, and upwards lent to responot/U*sible applicants, without security; repayable as convenient; no fees.-D. Phillips, 33a, The Broadway, Hammersmith. ()[\ to 5,000 in Bank of England Notes sent by th ^ U Midland Discount Co. (Ltd.) by Registered letter. for long or short periods, to persons ot responsible position, whb are willing to i>ay a reasonable charge tor accommodation, upon their own note ot hand, when same secures absolute privacy and straightforward, dealing.Write in confidence to the Manager. Mr. B, C. Burton. 89, New Osfotdet. London, W.O. j Q Q A to 30,000.Apply to Direct Lenders and Save dJOxj Agents' Fees.We advance money at reasonable rates of interest to professional gentlemen, tradesmen and others in responsible positions; transactions completed a t short notice, on note of hand alone, with tepayments to suit borrowers' convenience; strictest privacy observed and no irritating inquiries.Write or call, Somers, Limited, 103, Begent-st, W. 'Phone No.. Gerrard 4,081.

CRITERION.

V Produces, a t 2.30 and 8.30. MAN AND SUPERMAN, by Bernard Shaw. Mat., Wed., Sat., 2.30. production. T H E COUNT O F LUXEMBOURG. Musical Play. English libretto by BASIL HOOD. Music by FRANZ LEHAR. Mat., Saturdays, 2.30. Tel., Gerr. 2 0 1 . U K E O F Y O R K ' S . - E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.30, CHARLES FROHMAN presents T H E " M I N D THE P A I N T " GIRL, by. ARTHUR PINERO. Matinee Every Thursday and Saturday, a t 2.50.'

DALY'S.-8.30,

EDWARDES'

7/6

8/-

A
A

McLellan. Music- by Ivan Caryll. A Y M A R K E T . 3 a n d 9, b y a r r a n g e m e n t , with Cyril Maude, BUNTY PULLS T H E STRINGS. 2.30, 8.30, " An Object Lesson." Mats., Weds., Thurs., Sats.

E V E N I N , at A GAIETY.EVERY tSUNSHINE GGIRL. t .o^,10. New Musical Play. THE MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY, a 2. Box-office, 10 OBE TH N K LADY. G LCharles. Frohman presents Klaw E P IErlanger's proand duction, THURSDAY NEXT. Book and Lyrics by 0. M. S.

4-i- Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello, Herbert Tree; lago, Laurence Irving; Desdemona, Phyllis Neilson-Terry. MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY, a t 2. T T I N G S W A Y ^ . 2 . 3 0 , 8.30, " F a n n y ' s F i r s t P l a y . " -* "Bernard Shaw at his best." Mats., Weds., Sats., 2.30. ' SPECIAL MATINEES. Tiesdays and Fridays, a t 3, IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS. Lillah McCarthy. T I T T L E T H E A T R E . C h a r l e s Kenyon presents, JLi r Evenings,- at 8.45, Mats., Wed., Sat., a t 3, BUTHEBFOBD AND SON, by k . Q. Sowerby. Tele., 4,927 City. YCEUM.MONK A N D T H E WOMAN. Remarkable New Romantic Play, by Fredk. Melville, EASTER WEEK TWICE DAILY, 2.3,0 and 7.45. T YRIC. N I G H T B I R D S (Die Fledermaus). Ll EVENINGS, a t 8.30. M a t , To-day and Weds., 2.50.

iris

MAJESTY'S.'^Ever7"Evening';

^i 8",

T h e m o d e r n p h o t o g r a p h e r c a n n o w produce w o r k equal in artistic excellence t o that of the p o r t r a i t painter, whilst excelling it in fidelity t o N a t u r e . H e c a n take an ordinary sized p h o t o g r a p h (single figure only), enlarge it, a n d present you with a charming, perfectly-balanced w o r k of a r t , beautiful in line and form and colour, which is n o t only a truthful p o r t r a i t and record of personal characteristics, b u t is also a picture h a n d s o m e in itself, which c a n be enjoyed as such a p a r t from t h e fact that it is a good likeness, If there is a p o r t r a i t of your husband, of y o u r wife, of a n y relation o r intimate friend you would like enlarged in this way, all y o u have t o d o is t o send it, together with a Cheque o r Postal O r d e r for 8s., crossed Coutts & Co., t o " T h e Daily Mirlror" Studios, 63, Strand, W . C . (opposite Bedford Street), a n d y o u will then receive, packed and post free,

A.

A Permanent Enlargement
measuring 15 inches b y 12 inchesmounted 21 inches b y lOJ inches.

"iVrEW.

SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY.

TO-DAY, at 3 and 9,

^ Cyril Maude produces BILLY, a new FABCE, by George Cameron. A t 2.30 and 8.30, " Their Point of View." Matinee, Weds, and Sats., 2:30. R I N C E S T H E A T R E , Shaftesbury-av., W . C TO-NIGHT, a t 7.45, WOMAN AND WINE. MATS.. WEDNESDAYS, THUBSDAYS and 8ATUBDAYS, 2.30. Prices, 6s. to 6d. 5,983 Gerr. , R I N G E O F W A L E S . - T O - M O R R O W (Thursday), a t 8. MISS MARIE TEMPEST will produce a |tew play, AT T H E BARN, by, Anthony^ P. Wharton. . U E E N ' S . M i s s Sarah Brooke's Season. Every. Evening, a t 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY, by Eugene Walter. Matinee Every Sat., a t 2.15. B<K-offlce, 10 to 10.

P
P

X-i J U L I A NEILSON and F B E D ' TERRY. A t 2.30 and 8.15. Matinees, Wed. and S a t , 2.30. Tel., Gerr., 2,473, REAPPEARANCE OF FRED TERRY.

LAYHOUSE.

THESE ENLARGEMENTS ARE HAND WORK THROUGHOUT

Y o u c a n have y o u r enlargements executed in a n y of t h e following s t y l e s No. 1 , BLACK AND WHITE; No, 2 , SEPIA; No. 3 , SEMI-TINTED ( F l e s h o n l y coloured: these c o m p o s i t i o n s L a r e e s p e c i a l l y e f f e c t i v e ) ; No. 4 , FULLY COLOURED IN WATER COLOURS; o r No. 5 , SPECIAL PANEL SHAPED PICTURE i n a n y o f t h e a b o v e s t y l e s , s i z e o f a c t n a l p i c t u r e 2 4 b y 1 2 i n c h e s (Head and Shoulders only). Specimens of these exquisite productions a r e o n view a t " T h e Daily M i r r o r " Studios, 63, S t r a n d , W.C. (opposite Bedforti Street).

Vedrenne and Eadie present MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. MATINEES, THUBSDAYS and SATURDAYS, a t 2.50. Tuesday and Friday, a t 3, commencing April 16 next, T H E ODD MAN OUT, by Harold Brighouse.ROYALTY yHEATBE.

R OYALTY.

tO'-"NIGHT, at 8.30".

PACKED AND DELIVERED NOTE THE SIZE OF A TIN OF

POST

FREE

FOR 8/-.

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

Special Matinees, Every

ST . TAMES'.To-day, at 2 and 8.15, a-new play,

entitled, BELLA DONNA.
G E O R G F : A L E X A N D E E and Mrs. P A T R I C K CAMPBELL

ABSOLUTE PRIVATE LOANS.

ON NOTE OF HAND, no other security or surety required, quick completions by post if desired, no preliminary fees whatever, monthly, quarterly or other repayments arranged to suit convenience. Example: 1 13 4 monthly repays ,26 Promissory Note. 3 6 6 50 6 13 4 ,, JElOO which Includes all charges. For agreed periods I will lend; 25 repay 2 8 5 0 repay 6 8 100 .. 1 1 2 200 224 ONLY 4 r t j l CKNT. I'EU ANNUM on loans arranged to persons entitled to money or property, or those In receipt of an income under a Will or Settlement, on LIfo roUclea, Annuities. Loans ciin remain unpaid If desired, Interest only paid. Booklet and Information fi-oo. F. S. JAMES ('Phone, Oen-ard 912). . 9. Southampton-st, Holborn, London, W.C. M A R K E T I N G BY POST. Rate. 28. per line: minimum, 2 lines. HICKENS, Game and Lamb.3 delicious chickens, Ss.; larger size. 3 for 5s. 9d.; 4 young partridges, 48. 6d.; 2 choice fowls {281b. each), Ss. 6d.; 41b. shoulder lamb and young fowl (Sib.), 5s. ed.; 41b. loin lamb and 2 spring chicketii, 5s 6d.; 41b. Scotch beet and chicken (2ilb.), 58. 6d.: 81b. fore-quarter lamb, 4. 3d.; 2 young fowls (2ilb; each), l i b . pickled pork, 63. 6d.; all carriage paid.Dept. M., S. Frost and Co.. Ltd., 279. 281, Edgware-rd, London, W. EAL Wiltshire Bacon a t Sid, per lb.; ensure a good breakfast by buying direct from curcrs; price list tree. County Bacon Factory, Chippenham, Wiltshire.

Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.

T h e quality of Cherry Blossom Boot Polish, YNDHAM'S T H E A T R E . T O - N I G H T like t h e size of (Wednesday), a t 8, GERALD du MAURIER and Co. t h e tins, reA In a New Comedy, !' J E L F ' S , " by Horace Anhesley Vachell. mains unyirst Mat., "Sait Next, 2.30.. : altered, being L H A M B R A . - G r k n d B a l l e t , C A R M E N , 9.55. still t h e quickALICE O'BRIEN, OBFORD'S ELEPHANTS. Evgs., 8. est a n d best I P P O D R O M E (LONDON).Daily, at 2..30 s h i n e for b o x and 8. AT T H E SEASIDE. ELLALINE TEBRISS and Co. in 0-MI-IY, AEBOSTAB, E. CABONNA. " SALT- calf, glace kid, Id., 2d., BUSH BILL," TOM: JACK, etc. Is. to 4 43. 650 Ger. etc. ALACE.CYRIL. M A U D E (Last, Week), AN^ 4 d . , 6 d . t i n s , dealers TONNET and GROCK, ARTHUR PRINCE, CAKL. o f TON, Herbert Lloyd; Pelissier's Punchinellos. EVENINGS, everywhere. |t e. MAT. (reduced prices), SATURDAY, a t 2.

^ MATINEE. TO-DAY, and WEDS, and SATS., 2.30.

E. EM SCALA T H E A T RDAILY, 2.30 K I N8.0. A C O L O R . TWICE and ; WITH CUB KING and QUEEN THBOUGH INDIA. DEV L . VA- UKIPPS,I LbyEH. G. WellsTO-DAY, 2.30 .arid 8.30. and Rudolf Besier.

W
H P

TERSALL'S. RUTLAND BAR.RJNGTON. At 8.15, Cyril/Clensy. MATINEE, SATURDAYS,'at 2.30.

WHITNEY.At

8.40, A M E M B E R O F T A T -

2.30, 6.20, 9.10. THE BEECHAM OPERA CO., preCHISWICK enting Act I I . of TANNHAUSER. GEO.- HOBEY, BAR- P O L I S H C O . , CLAY GAMMON, CLARK and HAMILTON, F R E D H o g a r t h W o r k s , gMNEY and Co., WHIT CUNLIFFE, etc. Popular Prices London, W. ffRYSTAL P A L A C E . - " Alias J i m m y ValenV tine'.' 7.4^. , Vaudeville Entertainments, 5 and 8. Binking, Cinema. Fairy Archipelago. Bands . Joy Wheel. DAILY BARGAINS. Flying Machines. Boating. Return fare, adfaisslon. Is. 6d. Bate, 2s. per line; miuimum, 2 lines. Dres , ' A S K E L Y N E & D E V A N T ' S M Y S T E R I E S . A BABY'S LONG CLOTHES sSET; 50 pieces, 21s.; everySt. George's Hjll.Daily, a t 3 and 8, Mr. DAVID DEVANT; The Window of the Haunted House, etc. Long, ^ thing necessary; wondrously beautiful robes; new designs, perfect home-finish work; an extraordinary bargain; NDTCI Programme. Is. to 5s. 'Phone, 1545 Mayfair. instant approval.Mrs. W. Max, 14, The Chase, Nottingham ;. 7 0 0 L 0 G I C A L SOCIETY'S GARDENS^ "p\RES8 Stands lor home dressmaking; made to measure,' -^- li REGENT'S P A B K . - E A S T E R HOLIDAYS. Open from *-' padded for pinning, from 2s. 9d.; booklet tree.J. nine a.m. till sunset. SIXPENCE each person on April 8. Churchill, 15, Oxford-st London. ANCY Handkerchiefs!Fine mull, with dainty art shade 0. and 10. * borders; only Is. per half-dozen; or, with special initial, I s . 9d.; postage 3d,; patterns free.Write, HutPERSONAL. ton's, 81, Lame. Ireland. RINGE Nets; full"size, Is. Id.'doz.; hair combings purDEAREST little girl. So pleased so well and happy, AH chased, price lists gratis.J. Brodie, 4 1 , Musevm-st, loye, dearie.:J. London. ACES.Send 7d. for sample doz.; torchon OT Val lace. RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC. Hamilton, Sneinton-st, Nottingham. R E A L Navy Serge, direct from Portsmouth, as used Royal "" B.M.S. DUNOTTAE CASTLE CRUISES. ' Navy, Is. i d . to Is. e j d . carriage paid; pattern P-I Q 18s. D A L M A T I A , M O N T E N E G R O , free.Beaumont,3D.M., Contractor,; Portsmouth. 3:XO VENICE, SICILY, to be followed by Cruise MarUITS from 8s.; trousers,'dress suits, overcoats, shirts, etc., seilles, Algiers, Tangier. Lisbon, London. . (second-hand).-Gt. Central Stores, 24. High Holborn.W.C The Secretary, 5, Endsleigh-gardens. London, N.W. TAILOR-Made Costumes, Dresses and Millinery.Dale's Dress Agency, 115, Edgware-rd, first floor. S I T U A T I O N S VACANT. A r t i c l e s for- Dispo&Al, OOK-GENEBAL required in a comfortable home, good 21s. CHINA O U T F I T . " - E n t i r e Outfit of lovely china wages and outings, must be an early riser, clean, and comprising four complete sets breakfast, dinner, tea have first-class references;Address G. 23. Cator-rd. Sydenand toilet, with extra articles, all to mach'; best quality; ham. ORE money is what mo?t people want, and hundreds carefully packed, delivered perfect, 21s.; bargains in tea could, obtain it by using their spare time. The work sets, 5s.; dinner sets, 9s. 6d.; toilet sets, 5s. 9d.; constant is out of doors', can be done a t any time, and results are testimonials; over 20,000 satisfied customers; Free Cataliberally paid for; no samples to buy or carry; no risk;kpa'-- logue (coloured illustrations), full of handsome'designs, tjculars free on inquiry.-Write 1,056, " Daily Mirror, " 12, saves half cost; send to-day.Century Pottery, Dept. E., Burslem, Staffs. Whitefriars-st, E.G. ABY Oars from Factory on approval; carriage paid; 'It/'ANTED.Porter for light office work; wages, 30s. no shop profits; cash or easy payments; write for ! (stamp).-W., 218, "Hereford Times," Hereford. lovely Catalogue, post free, and save money.Godiva Carriage Co. (Dept. 35), Coventry. TIOY Motors, complete set underworks; 4 rubbei-tyred wheels, caps, axles, chain, cranks, pedals, springs, stays, stfecrfUg-geat complete; revised list free.Wheel Works, 63, New Kent-Td. S.B, 'Phone, Hop 2,329.

ALLADIUM.6.20, 9.10; ' Mori., Wed., b a t . ,

ARTIFICIAL samples 2d. post FREE.30 assortedWells andof Rob Roy Pens,clearance, free.B. Hinks. Co.. Birmingham. I N L A I D LINO., Is. 6Jd. per sq. yard; special

TBETH.

F L

DAILY MAIL

25 to 40 p.c. off usual prices; patterns are not printed, but form the substance (20 years' hard wear).Write Desk 5, free samples. Ward's Furnishing Stores (Seven S i ^ r s corner). South Tottenham, London. A Id. car ride from Finsbury Park Station. 'Phone 1,632. Wanted t o Purchase. RTIFICIAL Teeth bought, any condition; Is. per tooth on silver. Is. 6d. gold, 2. platinum.Call or post, H. Mack and Co., 2 1 , Elgin-avenue. Paddington, London. RTIFICIAL Teeth bought, any condition; I s . 2d. per tooth on silver. Is. 8d. gold, 2s. 6d. platinum.Call or post, Charles Spink, 272, Regent-st, Oxford-circus, London. R T I F I C I A L Teeth Bought.Before sending elsewhere get our highest cash offer; no misleading prices advertised.D. Gould, 22, Callcott-rd, Kilburn, London. AST-OFF Clothes, Laces, Teeth, Uniforms, Jewellery. etc., purchased a t highest prices; cash by return; buyers attend free.M. Myers and Co., 89. 36, 98, High-st, Netting Hill Gate, London.'Phone. 1,843 Western. Est. 50 years. ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, wanted for our Great Sooth African contract; marvellously high prides given; please send as soon as possible; appointments free or cash per return lor parcels sent.Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart, 6, Pembridge-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jewellery, Old Gold, Silver bought for cash. Tel., 169, Western. Est. 1847. ENT.'S. Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels.-T-Great Central Stores, 24, High Hollrn, London. G O L D and Silver Jewellery or Teeth plates; highest prices; genuine offers.-Cnllwick. Dental Mnfr.. Wolverhampton M O N E Y TO SPEND.-Gold, Jewellery. Watches. Chainj, Rings, Trinkets. Silver Antiques and Precious Stones bought for Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers made; references Capital and Counties Bank. R. D. and J . B. Fraser, Ltd.. Goldsmiths (Desk 222), Princes-st, Ipswich, Established 1833. LD Artificial Teeth Bought.Persons wishing to receive full value should call or forward by post; utmost valne per return ox offer made.Browning, Actnal Manufacturers, 63, Oxford-st, London. Est. 100 years. LD False Teeth BoughtSend any yon h a r e to B11J utmost value by largest firm.B. D, and J , B. FcasM, Ltd., D&sk 105, Princes-st, Ipswich.

Soty, LADY Reid's Medical Aid payableLtd.-Goa,il 81.; artiflolal teeth at hospital prices; weekly deslred.~OaU or write. Sec.. Miss Gordon, 524, Oxford-st, Marble Arch. H B Artificial Teeth Aid Society, Ltd.Painless exttacT tions, 2s.; teeth at hospital pricM. by Weekly payments. The Right Hon. Lord Haldon, Eton. Sec, 1S9. Oxford-st, W, M O T O R S A N D CYCLES. Este, 2s. per tine: minimaiu, % Unas. UNO Cycles (144 p. list); Motor Cycles (124 p. list); Ustt post free." R. Dept. 248, BIshopsgato, London, E.G.
L . . . . . . - - ...l....v,f-HA a n . 1 H\rfL JT^ trntir twain

A A A C

n ISMISS
B

HOUSES TO LET. your landlord; you can spend the money to

"hexwaaUCA flit,*

D
G

HOLIDAY APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. Rate, 12 words la. (minimum); Id. pet word after. RIGHTON.Comfortable Apartments or Board-Residence; minute sea and lawns; moderate.-Mrs. Staff, 15, Norfolk-square. .UBLIN,Royal Hibernian Hotel, Dawson-st; flrst-class; ' electric light elevator. U * ' N T Sussex Seaside Cottage to let (furnished) a t ^.^vensey Bay for May, Juno :ind July; rent moderate. Apply A. Graham King, 163, Tulso-hill, 8.W.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS.

their pianos on PIANOS.Boyd, Ltd., supplyHolborn,gold medaltree; cata deferred payments or lor cash; carriage logues free.-Boyd, Ltd., 19, London, E.C. MISCELLANEOUS. Superfluous hair permanently reE LECTROLYSIS. only; consultations tree.Miss Florence moved ladies Wood. 105, Regent-st, W., 11 to 6 daily. Review," R UPTURE.The " Eleotruss the benefitanolup-to-date journal, published solely lor the ruptnrod; write to-day tor Free Copy; it means now ll!o and hope to the sufferer.Editor, "Electruss Rcyiew " (Dept. 18), 18, Regent-^t, London, S.W. ^ 12, WhitefrUriS-street, S.C-Wednesday, April il910),^LTO,, a t 11 and10, 1918. London
Printed and Published by T H B .PIOTOBIAI. N E W S P A P E R OO.