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i;#^lTH URSDAY,
irror
One Halfpenny.
KING GEO
j m V A SOVEREIGN TO BABY JUMBO, " T H E DAILY MIRROR" ', AT THE CHELSEA FLOWER SHOW YESTERDAY.
Baby Jumbo, The Daily Mirror elephant, was introduced to the King and Queen yesterday on the occasion of their Majesties' visit to the International Horticultural Exhibition at Chelsea. Baby Jumbo carried on his back a box with which he collected money on behalf of the Royal Gardener^' Benevolent Institution, and the
King, through his equerry, graciously contributed a sovereign. The Queen was greatly amused when she saw Baby Jumbo, and asked many questions about him. (1) A little girl feeding Baby Jumbo. (2) A stroll through the grounds, (3)] Making friends.[Daily Mirror photographs.)
Page 2
LONDON
THE
DAILY MIRROR
'Advertisers' Announcements.
rRURY LANE.TO-NIGHT, at 8, Arthur Colx) lins prseflts Klaw and Erlanger's production of General K w Wallace's BEN-HUR. Dramatised by William VouneMatinees. Weds, and Sats,, a t 2. Tels.. 2,BBe Ger. 8. Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES' new prodnction, AUTUMN MANCSUVRES. A play with music. First Mat., fct., June 1. Box-office. IQ to 6. Tels-. 2645.8836 Gerr,
A DELPHI
LDWYCH.
Every Ki'ening, a t 9. .Mat., Sats.. 3. NEIL KENYON and EVA MOORE, Preceded, itt 6-30. by A Short Concert.
THE GLAD EYE. Preceded, at Tatlers." A Matinees' Every Wednesday and 8,15, by " Thet 3.16. Saturday, a "~ MEDY Ev r^Even .it C O MatineeE.EveryJWediiesday ande Saturday,i nagt, 2.30.8.30,. ' T H BEAR-IJ^ADER'S, by B . 0, Carton, . P R I T E R i O N , - A t 9,' T H E N E W ' S I N , b y B . \J Macdonaia Hastings. Preceded, at 8.30, by T H E KISS, by George Paston. Matinee, Weds., Sats.. a t 3.
P A I N T " G I B I , , hy A R T H U R P I N E R O .
There is only one quality.Whether you buy the id. pkts., 4d. or 7^d. boxes, or this new large SJd. tin, you may be sure
IS MAJESTY'S. 8th 'London SHAKE8PEAKE FESTIVAL; To-night, To-morrow and Scturday, at 8, TWEEFPH NIGHT, Saturday Matinee, a t 2, OTHELLO. _ _ .. _ J _ INGSWAY.8.30, ' E A N N Y ' S F I R S T rT.AV.' " BeTnord Shaw a t his beKt." Mats., Weds.,flats.,2,30. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MOBROW, at 3. (Last Mat,} THE_DOUBL%GAME,Jjy__Maurtce Baring. , '
H H
is the best Custard. Its absolute purity and clean fresh flavor make it supreme.
T Y C E U M , - T H E MONK A N D T H E WOMAN. XJ .-RemaTkable New Romantic Plaj, hy Fredk. Melville. Nightly, 7.45.^ Mats.. 2.30, Wed., Sat. , Gerr. 7617. T V R I C A t 9, T H E F I V E F R A N K F O R T E R S . XJ At 8.30. A Comedietta. Mat., Weds., a t 2,36. >
-jtrEM'.^To-night at 8.3(1, MRS. DANE'S DEi.1 PENCE. Sir Charles Wyndham, Miss Lena Ashwell. MATINEE. .Wednesday next,,at 2130. -T WHAT THEN t by B . Macdonald Hastings, CYRIL MAUDE. MARGERY MAUDE, A t 8.30, "Before Breakfast." Matinee, Weds, and Bats,, a t 2.30. ' , N k h f y , 7,46 MAT,, Wed., t., 2.30. Very Remarkable Play, by G, Carlton Wallac<;, T H E APPLE OF EDKN. Produced by Walter and Fredk. Melville. Genr. 5,983. U I i l E N ' S . M i s s S a r a h Broolce's S e a s o n . E v e r y Evening, at 8.20,.THE EASIEST WAY, by EUgena Waiter. Matinee. Every Sat., a t 2,16. Box-omce. 10to10.
PLAYHOUSE.-To-night
a t \ y LOVE^AND
. Vedrenne and Eadie present M I L E S T O N E S : by Amold Bennett and Edward Knoblaucli, MATINEES, TO-DAY. and THURS. and SATS., a t 2.30. VEI>RENNE-J!;ADIE S P E C I A L MATINEES: T EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, a t . PBTEft'S C H A N C E ; by EDITH LVTTELTOM.-^ROYALTY. T . , T A M E S ' . A t 8.15 ( e x c e p t t o - m o r r o w a n d Sai), a new piay. BELLA DONNA. GEORGE ALEXANDER ami Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Matinee Every'Wed. ati^-Sat, (eKcept May 35), a t 2. QCALA IHKATKE, . KINEMACOLOR. O - TWICE DAILY, 2.30" and-8,0, WITH OUIt KING AND CjtJEEN THRO UGH IN DIA. HAFTESBURY. - P R I N C E S S ~ C A F R 1 C E . TO-NIGHT, at 8. Matinee, Weds., a t 2. AUDKVILLI'., Charles Kenyon presents
R OYALTY.
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1. 2, 5. 4. 5. - 6. 7t 8. 9. 10.
Economy in price and ose* BrJIHaney of Polish, Cleanliness In Use. Saves Labour. Ad&ptabilify to all leather. Preservative properties. Softens Kard leather. Senders leather waterproof. Does not dry up in the tin. Always rea^y for use.
a t 8.30. Mats.. Wed.. 8at 3, RUTHERF O B p . A N p SON, by.K. G. Sqwerby. Tel., Gerr. 3.818.
HITNEY.
STRAND.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .
and Co., in JELF'S. Mat.. Weds, and Sats., a t 3.40. A L H A M B R A . - M n r i e l Ridley in ' T H E P O O L . ' .iX DAISIE IRVING, PAULTON and DOLEY, LOYAL'S CANINE WONDERS, etc. Eves., a t 8. and 8^ INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of ' ARMS AND T H E GIBt.,." including G. P . HUNTLEY. MAY DE S0U8A, JEAN AYLWIN, and Stat Co. Is. to 4 4B. 660 Gerr. ANTONNET and 6 R 0 C K . BARCLAY GAMMON. (Special PAVLOVA MAT. Every WED., a t 3^1 EVGS., 8. -MAT: (reduced prices), SAT, and WHIT MONDAY, a t i. _
W YNDHAM'S.-At
"/
^''V r'/'f.
v/
1 TO H.M. THE KINO. -TTiifiriTWiiiWiiawr' ~, !! luaOkiMm-'f^
H IPPODROME,
P ALACE
LONDON.Daily,
at 2.30
TRY IT
BY APPOINTMENT
2,30, .6.20. 9,10. GEO. MOXART, RUTH VINCENT WILL EVANS. LIANE D'EVE. P0LUSK13. CRUIKSHANK, WHlT CUNLIFFE, etc. Prices, Bs, to 6d. Refreshing a s a Turkish Bath. Invaluable for Toiiet Purposes. pRVSTAL PALACE. CHINA. Removes Stains and Grease Spots from Clothing. \J James Pain and Sons Present Allays the Irritation caused by Mosquito Bites. Restores the Colourto Carpets. A Wonderful Historical Spectacle. Cleans Plate and Jewellery. Softens Hard Water. CHINA, CHINA. Price Is. per Bottle. Of all Grocers, Chomists, Etc. 6PENIKG DAY, MAY 35th, 1913. Every Evening at ,8,30 p.m. Matinees. Whit Monday, SCFtUBB & CO., LTD., GUILDFORD STREET, L O N D O N , S.E. May 27ti), and Saturday, 'Juno let, at 4 p.m. O J ^ OABNATIONa, Clove Scented, Is.Early fiowering( GARDENINO. ^ ^ Swtiet-Sceuted Cai'iiatioas, selected varieties, na giowjt "CHINA TOWN^" "CHINA TOWN." for market; we have a large stock ol beautiful and firstNatives at Work and Play. - China Tea-houses, " elass assortinent, grand colours; scarlet, rose, pink, crimRestaurants, Pagodas, Theatre, etc, .EOn. whit, etci; lirst early, 12 selected plants, sliowing packed, carriage paid, Is. 4 d . - G . F , Letts,'Nurseryman'. I 5 9 : bloom, I s . ; second eary, 24, I s . ; the two collections, Is. 9d.: IMPERIAL AI-L BED R O P T E . MILITARY BANDS. Hadleigh. Siilioilt. carriage paid.Banger. Bros., Fioral Nurseries, Pegwell NOVEL AMUSEMENT DEVICES. O q n GEAND. Bedding Plants,, 2s. Gd.-All hardy stnH Bay, Aamsgate. BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. ' ' i J U V and now standing out in the open; 6 Geraniums, 6 AHLIAS,-Prize Bahliag^This collection unbeaten, 12 Admission Daily I s . Return rail fare and admission from Calceolarias, 6 Carnations, 15 Zinnias, 15 Asters 15 Stocks Cactus Dahiias, I s . ; 12 Fancy Dahlias, I s . ; 12 Bhow most London and Tube stations, I s . 6d. 12 Chrysanthemums, .10 Cosmos, 12 Antirrhinums, 20 A S K E L Y N E & D E V A l ^ T ' S ^ M Y S T E R l i s P Tasets. 10 Coreopsis. lO Marguerites, 10 Papaver. lO Dahlias, l a . ; gratis with each collection, 4 Giant Hardy Marguerites; or the above 3 collecJiiona, 2s. 6d.; carriage St. George's I A. 3 8, Marchioness lO Dahlias, 6 L Y M P Hall.Daily, a t Eveand Tableaux Fan Cynus Blue,Helianthus, 15 Double Sollyboclta, 12 Climbing paid,Banger Bros., i'^loral Nurseries, Pogweil Bay, HamsTownshend's sketcli, " AND'Souls' T A R Y ; TOURNAMENT. Plants, 15 " Schiainthus. 15 Phlox; now all ROYAL NAVAL All tomee; Haunted Window, etc.M I U to Ss. 154S May. Is. tha above 230 Bedding Plants packed in mosg in a nice gate. PatronHis Most Gracious Ma-jesty the King, basket, and free on rail, for the Iqw slim of 2s. 8d.Q S*. p:i\ QUALITY Bedding Plants, Is, 6d.Splendid grown Twice daily, a t 2.30 and 8 p.m. Lett-S. Nurseryman, 139, Hadleigh. Suffolk a^ plants; Fuchsifts, Calceolarias, Geraniums, Asters, May 23r<i to June 8tli. O n n S^^"tf Plants. Z%. 6d.! m EocJiety Chimps, BtocSe, iieliotrOpe, Petunias. Ageratums, Lobelia, Mar-OPENING BY H.M. THE KING TO-DAY, nt 2.30 p.m. ^ W 2s. 6d.: 150 Hards Plants. 2B. 6d Celery Cauli- guerites, carnations, Violas, Zinnias, Pentstemons, Lnpir.s, BOX-OFFIOEa NOW OPEN. flowers. Sprouts, Cabbage, Onions, Lettuce; I s . 100 post etc., and many other kinds; testimonials: Customer writes 66. Victoria-street, Tel.. No, 5,033 Gerrard. free; bargain lists, trial seeds free.Ligliton 57 Kirton " Your Qviality Collection beats quantity, easy " ; 50, selecOiympla (Addison-road and Hammersmith-road Entrances) Boston, Linos. ted, Is. 6d, (worth .treble); eratis, 6 Oliibbers, 3 Scarlet Clematis, 3 Scarlet Honeysuckle; carriage paid.Banger Tel., No. 3,583 Kensington (six lines), and Principal ARLY Prize Chrysanthemums.-^The best and earliiMt Bros,, Floral Nurseries, Pegwell Bay, Ramsgate. Booking Agenfe. ever Offered; all winners; bloom July to November* p R i Z E yplect Cactus Dahlias.This collection unequalled; Reeeived seats, morning and evening, 4s., 5s,, 7E 6d, and every one a winner and true to name; no better in require no more attention than the common Chrysanthe- A lOa. 6d. Boxes, 6 to 8 guineas. England; half-dozen. I s . 6d.; dozen, 2s. 6d.; carriage mums; 12 Choice sorts, selected roots, i s . 3d.' benutilttl notice-wo a t the only firm t h a t have L n n c h ^ and Dinners a t Lyons' Restaurant at any time hardy, early sorts; bloom from August; onr speciality all paid- in the districte ol Eamsgate 4 o( growers 4 years in taken first prizes different. sra.nd varieties, 12 selected, I s . ; the two collect T ONDON AERODROME, HENDMTliMv' tions, 2s.; customer Writes: "Those I had before were succession,-Banger Bros., Flofal Nurseries, Pegwell Bay, beauiilwl; this makes my third season buying from y o u " ' J J Sat. (3.301, Sun, and Whit Mon, fnoon). MTV 26 26 27 gratis. 4 Clove Scented Carnations; carriage paid.Banger SECOND LONDON AVIATION MEETING Bros.. Floral Nurseries, Bamsgate. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, (Weather permitting). EASY ACCESS, ed., Is.,. Bs, 6d. A D V Reid'a Medical Aid Scty., Ltd.Gag, 2.I.T attiflcial AN8IES, Prize Pansies.We grow tiie larse priae pan teeth at hospital prices; payable weekly if desired.Call BOARD , RESIDEKCE TO LET. sies, can win anywhere; testimonials from exhibitors or write, Sec,, Miss Gordon, 524, OKford-et. Marble Arch. T > 0 A R D and Ixwlging.Lady offers comfortable apartments daily; 18, I s . ; gratis, 3 Wine Pansies; for beauty of colour EETH,Sets from One Guinea; recommended by J- in a pretty suburb. 30 minutes from town, excellent these cannot be surpassed; also 4 Clove Scented Carnations-' " T r u t h " ; pamphlet free.Goodraan's (Ltd.l, 2, Ludtrain service from Waterloo, Ludgate Hill and Victoria-' carriage paid.Banger Bros., Fioral Nurseries, Pegwell Bay! gate-hill. E.C., and 365, Iligh-st, Stratford, E . terms moderate.Address D., 10, Birdhurst-rd Collier's Ramsgate. r p H E Artificial Teeth Aid Society. Ltd.Painloa? extracWood, Merton, S.W. BETTY Rapid Climbers.~5 beautiful Pink Morning JL tions, 2s.; teeth a t hospital prices, by weekly payments Glories, 3 Lovely Yellow Hops, 3 Pure White' Clematis 3 Sweet Scented Honeysuckle, ail climb well, in son oc The-EightHon. Lord Ualdon, Hon, Sec., l59,Oxlord-st,W. shade and increase yearly, 12 roots. I s . ; sure to thrivegratis, 4 Clove Scentad Carnations, also 8 Wine PansiosAVIARIES. wirriage paid.Banger Broi.. Floral NHrseries. Pegwetl Bay, r l A N A R l | ; 8 , parrots,.bUdgeirigare; bast, ehenpeetf list fteo; Eamsgata. - . . . ' \-i aviaries, c a g , appliances,Eudd, Bird Specialist,Norwich,
P ALLADKJM.6.20,
MARVELLOUS PREPARATION
^'
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*i....
Kl^^^l
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fs,
II
>\-'k
As Daymar Boot Pulish is superior, Dayraar Metal Polish, Dnymar Floor Daymar G r a t e Polish. Dayinar li'tirniturc Daymar Knife Powder, a n d Dnymar Powder. T r y themyou will use no other try
M O
/ / your dealer has not a m-pply of Daymar. Polisliei in slock he can obtain the same from any 6} the large wholesalers, or direct from t)ay and Martin, Ltd., Borough Road, S.E.
VALUE ]/6 c o n s i s t i n g of
1 T I N OF DAYMAR BOOT POLISH. 1 PACKET OF DAYMAH PLATE POWDER. 1 T I N O F DAYMAH METAL POLISH. 1 T I N O F D A Y M A B FLOOR POLISH, T o everyone inserting a private email adverlisement of not less space than 2 lines in " Tlie Evening N e w s " on
DAILY HAIL
"EVENING
NEWS."
THE
DAILY
MIRROR
Page 3
HOW "THE DAILY MIRROR" RELIEVED STARVING ST. KILDA WOMEN SHOUT 'SHAME'
Natives' O u t b u r s t of Gratitude for T u g of Mercy.
rugged rock five miles in circumference, out of outside Donald Ferguson's house, and decides on which it seems absolutely impossible to wrest a ihe next d ^ ' s work and similar matters. living. Be.fore I , left I was approached by John Practically nothing will, grow there, there is McDoriald, the precentor, who, speaking before hardly any fishing, arid if it ivere not for a few Parliament, asked.me to,accept a suit length of sheep which supply the islanders with a wonderful St, Kilda tweed to give to Sir Thomas Lipton. woo! for the famous St. Kilda tweeds th(;re- would It was all they had, he said, but it wouLd show be no industry at all. that their hearts were full of gratitude. There was a public presentation of the cloth, which I promised Life is in its most primitive form, and the island is one of the few remaining places where all busir to hand to Sir Thonias, ness is transacted by barter and where^money is .They also gave me a letter of thanks in Gaelic valueless excepting once or twice a year. to The Daily Mirror. Translated, the letter reads: . "NOBODY WANTS HER." Dear Editor,A thousand thanks for your Unfortunately, St. Kilda is like the unloved great kindness to the lonely St. Kildians in spinster-^nohody wants her. The island lie's on their distress for the want of provisions. Your no route, and, with the, exception of an occahelp reached us unexpectedly, and left us more sional trawler seeking-^belter from ..the wild than thankful for it. Could you see those Atlantic, the only visits received are from the lonely people at this moment dividing the mail-boat, due eight times a year. "spoil, I am sure you would not consider your Its last visit is in August, and there is a comkind efforts thrown away.I am, yours faithplete silence until the end of April. fully, D. MACLEAN. When, as in this year, the mail boat fails to United Free Church Manse, St. Kilda. come, _ the. islanders are at, their wifs' ends for May 21, 1912. orovisions. A HEALTHY COMMUNITY. I became overwhelmed by the haunting melancholy of the lonely island, and asked several men One of the most - appreciated members of, the why it was that they did not leave the barren soil party was Dr, Taylor, who was in great request for some more profitable place. In every instance by the islanders. His report xi as follow^ : the answer was to this effect: "According to the account of the minister, the " How can I leave the dear island of my binth? inhabitants are a healthy community. Inlantile I would rather die than, be away from the island,-' mortality at one time was extremely heavy owing So great, however has been hunger and hard- to the frequency of the tetanus neonatorum germ, ship or recent years that several of the younger men the infection being fatal in the first week of life, have gone to Glasgow and elsewhere in order to This mortality is now reduced to zero, seek employment, and life becomes all the harder " The birth and death rates are very constant, for the women left behind, working out at one each yearly. Tuberculosis is unknown, and there is only one case of serious LONG WAIT FOR LOVE LETTERS. illness, and that partly the result of old age. I Marian Macqueen, a beautiful girl of nineteen, expected to find strong evidence of the degeneracy blushingly explained to me how hard it is for a which necessarily occurs when people intermarry woman when she has to wait seven months for a for generations. : letter from her lover. " T h e signs, however, are not markedly m eviIt is not that they fear that the lover's heart will dence. Here and there I found it obvious in the strayfor St, Kilda men will only marry women of cases of younger men, but the average woman is their island, , , well set up-and healthy, and by no means lackBut. the long northern nights, when it is quite ing in attractiveness. light after ten, stir the Celtic imagination, and the " It does not appear that Kiidians are distinwomen while, knitting just think and think and guished for extreme longevity." think, and their great eyes sadden as they look far PRAYERS FOR EDITOR. out over the ocean waste, There are eighty-one persons on the island, The minister told me the interesting fact that and there have seldom been more or less, because as men and women are practically equafin number whenever a man dies a baby is born to replace courtship is unknown. If a couple cannot agree him, and when an old lady dies, there is a girl thej' have no other choice. baby. This happens about once a year, for the '1 he islanders, however, are very peaceful, fightannual birth^'and death rate are as follow: ing being unknown. Half the men are non-drinkers and non-smokers. They are still very superstitious, Birth-rate 1 and one woman, talking about prehistoric remains Death-rate 1 known as " Fairies' House," told me she had seen fairies, who told her we were coming. Annual increase 0 On leaving we shook hands with every inOne year recently it happened that an odd boy habitant and they all vowed to pray for the Editor baby was born and.no old gentleman went out olThe Daily Mirror and Sir T, Lipton for the rest of the world to make way for him. T h a t is why of 'their lives. there is one more male on th island than there With the summer a boat will call regularly, but are females. , The Daily Mirror gifts will make 1912 a wonderful Ap.art froui the joy of the people at the sight year. Steps will be taken, however, to prevent of good, solid food to last them for many weeks. the recurrence of starvatioii. there was joy in the rocky islet when we disclosed St. Kilda is the chief island, and the only into them-^rare treasurea packet of Daily Mirrors habited one, of a rocky group lying far out in the for every day since last October. Atlantic, forty miles west of the north-west exI ex|ilained the Titanic disaster photographs to an tremity of North Uist. old man named Macdonald, and the men reverently It is the most ,lonely, the most remote and one took off their hats, saying, " Poor men, and the of the most remarkable spots in Great Britain, wives left behind to cry in sorrow," It was on Saturday that a trawler which arrived They hung over every picture, and the minister at Aberdeen told hov^ she had touched at St. Kilda was worried out ofshis life by.people who wanted and learned of its inhabitants', desperate plight. translations of the descriptions underneath. The natives were reduced to a mere handful of AH the island's old-age pensioners have received flour, and had been " l i v i n g " for sonie time on nothiiig for nine -months, the money being at Aber- birds' eggs. deen Post Office. While' the women of St. Kilda do all the hard manual work, such as carrying peat from the preTO-DAY'S "WEATHER. cipitous, hillside, sheep shearing, and digging, the men do the weaving and make dresses for the Out special weather forecast lor to-drty Is : Variable women. to weaterlj breezes; cloudy afc first, with thunder and iieavy showers; fine latei; normal temperature. The result is that the garments, though the^ may LiglitinB-up time; 6.34 p.m. High-water at Loiulon be corntortable, are decidedly unas.sthetic, the island Bridge: 7-9 p.m. dressmakers not troubling about such trifles as fit or LONUON OBsattVATiONs.Uolborn Circus, Citj fashion, 8 p.m.; barometer, 39.60io., unsteady; temperature The islanders have a Parliament, each family 58dag.; wind. S.W., justy; weather, fine to showery. ' sending one representative. The Parliament meets Sa pa39!(ges will ba smooth.
AT OLD BAILEY.
Nine Months in Second Division for Suffragette Leaders.
PARLIAMENT'S GIFT.
Islanders Send Length of Tweed to Sir Thomas Lipton.
APPEAL TO JUDGE.
Sentences of nine months' imprisonment in tho second division were passed at the Old Bailey yesterday on Mr, and Mrs, Pethick Lawrence and Mrs, Pankhurst, the suffragette leaders, whose six days' trial on charges of conspiracy and incitement to break windows concluded with a verdict of Guilty. Mr, Pethick Lawrence and Mrs. Pankhurst were ordered to pay the costs of the prosecution, , Directly Mr. Justice Coleridge, in calm, judicial tones, had sentenced the defendants a wave of pent-up passion swept the court. Women leapt to their feet and hurled the words " Shame, shame!" at the Judge and jury. Then, when the chorus of anger had died down, women began to file past the front of the dock, each stopping to shake the defendants by the hand and to speak words of encouragement to them. It was the first reception tliat sentenced prisoners have ever held from the Old Bailey dock, , With smiling faces, Mrs, Pethick Lawrence and Mrs. Pankhufst descended to the cells, and as they went tJie women in the gallery rose as one and shouted triumphant " Hurrahs! " Handkerchiefs were waveil, the cheers were renewed, and the cry " Kee)) the Hag Hying!" was repeated again and again. No attempt^ to stop this demonstration was attempted, Mr, Keir Hardia warmly grasped Mr. Pethick I^awrence's hand.
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
Minister Who Lived on Bread and Butter for Three Months.
MRS.
PANKHURST
PROTIiSTS.
Indignant protests by Mrs. Pankhurst interrupted the Attorney-General's last words to the jury. It was Open to the defendants, he pointed out, to have called every one of the women whom the prosecution said had been incited, and who, unfortunately for themselves, had been sentenced to terms of imprisonment. Then, he adde'd: Have you any doubt that if it had been possible, even by straining t!ie .truth " I object, my Lord," cried Mrs. Pankhurst, sharply. The j u d g e inquired in soft tones the nature of the objection, and the Attorney-General suggested that Mrs. Pankhurst did not understand him. With great warmth she cried ; " Describe your Government's methods towards u s . " STBAINING THE THLTH. " Oh, Mrs. P a n k h u r s t ! " replied the AttorneyGeneral, who proceeded to amplify his first statement. But again she protested, and the AttorneyGeneral to soothe her said that if she thought it was an offence to say straining the truth, he would not say it. " It is politicians who strain the truth," declared Mrs. Pankhurst excitedly, and with this remark the incident ended, Concluding a two hours' speech, the AttorneyGeneral said that they had heard much about the wrongs from which women were said to be suffering at the hands of men, but the jury must remember that in moments of danger the balance was not all on the side of"man,
MOVING APPEAL
TO JUDGE.
SUFFRAGETTE LEADERS
MONTHS.
In announcing the jury's verdict of guilty, th foreman added: " W e desire to express the hope thatj takihg into consideration the undoubted pure motives which underlie the agitation which has led to this trouble, you wil! be induced to exercise the ulmost clemency and leniency." Before his Lordshin passed sentence the defeiV- dants addressed his Lordship at considerable length, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, in her closing speech, raising both hands and saying, " May God defend us, as our cause is j u s t ! " Mrs. Pankhurst was a pathetic figure as she clung' to the edge of the dock and pleaded to be treated as a first-class misdemeanant. " W e do not seek to escape punishment," said Mrs. Lawrence. " I t is not imprisonment we mind. It is bad enough to be shut out from the glory of the sun and the beauty of the earth. " To be cut off from one's friends and to be separated from one's husband is the very essence of bitterness. But we do not comnkin. It is yart of the price that has to b e p a i d for the emancipation of women. " But the question of our status is another matter altogether. It is a question that touches our honour and the honour of the great movement of which we are the representatives." In delivering judgment Mr, Justice Coleridge said : The law would sanction a sentence of two years' imprisonment with hard labour, If in the course of this case he had observed any contrition for, or disavowal of, the acts they had committed, or any hope that they would avoid. a repetition of them in the.future, he should feel very much prevailed upon by the arguments that they had addressed to him. " A s you have openly admittei^, that you mean to continue breaking the law. to make you firstclass misdemeanants would only be to put into your hands fresh capacities of executing tliat purpose," his Ixirdship concluded. _ ,
SECOND DIVISION
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Mra. Pankhurat were found guilty a t t h e Old Bailey-yeaterday of conspiracy a n d inciting others t o commit dama'se. They were sentenced t o nine months* Imprisonment in t h e second divis'ion. " May God defend us, a s our c a u s e is j u s t l " exclaimed Mrs. Lawrence on being sentenced, 0 ) Mr. a n d Mrs. Pethtck Lawrence. (2) Mrs. Pankhurst.~(<' Daily Mirror " photographs.)
PRIVILEGES.
While the second division has not all the luxury of the first division, it is well removed from the rigours of the third, Second-division prisoners do no compulsory work with the exception of cleaning their celis.^ They enjoy an improved dietary, do not mix with the ordinary prisoners, and are allowed many mor facilities for communicating with their friends.
Tage 4r
THE
DAILY
MIRROR
BRACKENHILL SIEGE.
Private House in Bromley Barricaded Against All Comers.
MYSTEEY SHIP.
Titanic Fourth Officer Tells of Sending Up Distress Signals.
The London Countir Council School for Waiters w a s opened yesterday. Boys a t tendingr it a r e learning: everything^ a b o u t t h e profeaeion of waiting;, except) possibly, w h a t t o say when t h e t i p is 2d. Instead of 6d. In t h e photograph boys a r e s e e n belnr tauarht t h e a r t of washing g^'asses.<" Daily Mirroir" photograph.)
CRUISER.
""\x
DRESS-SPOILING - MANIA.
Fifteen Months for Man Who T h r e w Brown Fluid Over Lady's Costume.
Found guilty of damaging a dress worth ten guineas, worn by Mrs. EsteJIe Lord, of Hanoversquare, by throwing brown fluid over it, George Luff, aged fifty-one, of Brondesbury, was sentenced at the London Sessions yesterday to fifteen months' imprisonment. He had been previously bound over for a similar offence, and counsel stated that there had been innumerable^ complaints from ladies about their dresses being ruined in this way. Dr. East, of Brixton Prison, said the man, in his opinion, suffered from a certain form of lunacy, "TODDYING."
The house is a very largfe one of its kind, and its tennis-lawn was the scene of a celebration teaparty last year after Mrs. Harvey's goods had been distrained upon and a forced sale had taken Fears for Food Supply Through Strike, place. The garden is now gay with geraniums and other Which Mny Spread to 100.000 Men. bright blooms, and but for the belligerent chains and posters the house and garden present as ]peaceLondon's food supply is once again threatened ful a scene as one could wish to look upon. There are many fine old trees. by a strike. A postman called with several letters while,"^e Work delayed at the port means an almost im- Daily Mirror was turning sadly away, and insisted mediate effect on the dinner-table. Already 15,000 that a servant should come to the side gate and take workers have been rendered idle by the strike of the letters from him, "I letters lightermen, and by Saturday it is estimated by that, Ican't throw was his over the wall, you know suppose," reply when the girl hesiofficials of the Transport Workers' Federation that tated, and she reluctantly came and fetched them, timorously watching the bushes in case the dreaded 100,000 men will be out of work. In the House of Commons last night Mr. " enemy " might have concealed themselves there and might make a dash for the open scullery door. McKenna gave (letails of the Court of Inquiry into Then a baKer's cart drove up, and the baker the dispute which the Government has,appointed. hiinded out the single loaf asked for, squeezing it Sir E. Clarke, he said, would constitute the through the opening betjveen the side gate and Court, and his mission would be to inquire into the top of the fence. The fact that only one-loaf and report upon the facts and circumstances of the was needed proves that the garrison are well suppresent dispute affecting the transport workers in plied with commissariat. the Port of London and on the Medway. Sir E. NO BESIEGEHS. Clarke, it was expected, would hold a preliminary meeting to-morrow at eleven o'clock at the Fish" It would be easy enough for any bailifE to mongers' H a l l . climb over that fj:ont gate, as you can see," said a There was no occasion, said Mr. McKenna, for neighbour. " They may climb over anywhere they can, but must not break anything. In the last Sir E. Clarke to be assisted by assessors. I t was thought that the inquiry could be best conducted resort, of course, entrance can be forcedin the presence of a policemanthe proper authority by him alone. having been first obtained. Meanwhile delay of river traffic has also resulted " Y o u may be sure the King's taxes will be paid, in difficulties in land transport. , The lightermen began the strike because of the if the chimney-pots and lawn-mower have to be taken away an^ sold. But at present the whole refusal of one man to join the Lightermen's Union. This resulted in the strike of 10,000 men, and 15,000 thing is just an amusing comedy." When the maids do leave the house it is furare .affected on the Thames-side. with extreme precautions. The windows The result of this is-that all tra'de at the Port tively and all the approaches, and lurking intruders of London is expected to" be at a standstill this command could easily be detected. But as a matter of fact morning,. Already the docks are full of vessels there "are at the moment no besiegers at all, waiting for their cargoesmany consisting of perishable goodsto be transferred to the lighters, arid the temper of both masters and liien seems to SPRING DELICACIES CHEAPER. portend a bitter struggle. The dispute is being used by the men to put H o w R a i n H a s L o w e r e d t h e Prices of forward a number of points in regard to which they feel grievances, apart from that of trade union memVegetables and Fruit. bership which originally brought them out, Th'e ever-pressing questions of hours and wages will have Rain and sun in the past few days have quickly to be discussed before peace arrives. lowered the price of vegetables and fruit. , How serious is the outlook is shown by the fact " In a few days outdoor-grown strawberries will that a meeting of the National Executive and the be on the market," said a Covent Garden dealer London District Committee of the Transport yesterday, " though at present hothouse strawWorkers' Federation is to be held to-day to discuss berries are fetching 3s. Od. a pound," the advisability of ordering a general stoppage, The drop in prices from those of n month ago whicli may apply to the whole kingdom. was shown by the following list given to' 2'he Daily Mirror by a 'City firm : Early April, ~ Present Prlco. MINERS TQ APPEAL TO MR. ASQUITH Green artichokes 5d. lid. asparaeus (100 There were strong indications yesterday that English sticks) II1/S to 4/another great coal strike is a distinct possibility. The Minimum Wage Act passed by the Govern- Jeraey hothouse beans (per lb| 1/6 1/li ment to settle the.recent strike was the^subject of 54d, and Bid. 4(1., l i d . , and GcT a startling resolution passed yesterday at the Cucumbers (each) Jersey kidney potatoes (new) Miners' Federation in London. per Ih 6^. 6d. 'The resolution declares that the awards under the 6(1. 2|d. Act do,iiot give.a living wage, and that some chair- Sphiacli (per lb.) men have refused to consider the question of Turnips (new) par bunch . . 1/3 lid. " average rates." ^ Grape fruit (per doz.) _, 3/B/The conference records its strongest protest Altncria. iTambro against these awards, and calls upon the Govern- Grapes, per lb ^ ^^ lOd. , 3/6 and 3/ment to take such, immediate action as will remedy Ilothouso Cape. the difficulties complained of. Meloiia .-. 2/6, 3/- and 3/6 S/-ar[d2/6 The conference instructs the executive committee New vegetable luxuries " just o u t " are English to ask for an interview with the Government^ and outdoor peas costing 2s. 6d. a peck, _and niairowsj that a further conference be. held to receive the Is. each. report of the deputation.
TRAIN
RUNS
INTO
BUFFERS.
Four passengers were slightly injured yesterday through the 6.29 a.m. train from Bromley crashing info the buffer stops at St. Paul's Station, E..C, They were taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but not detained. MACKEREL POISONING IN HACKNEY
At London Sessions yesterday a prisoner gave Mackerel poisoning is very prevalent in Hackney his occupation as "toddying,'^ explaining that the at the present time, it was stated at an inquest at word means fishing for things in dustbins, Hackney yesterday.
Two violent thunderstorms raged simultaneously in South Lincolnshire yesterday, and when they met there was a deluge of rain such as has not been experienced for many years. Three-quarters of.an inch fell in less than an hour, and the total fall of the day up to 6 p,m, amounted to an inch and a quarter. PRINCE A N D FRENCH FLEET. MARSEILLES, May ^ 22.The French Mediterranean Squadron, which anchored off here yesterday evening, left at half-past eight this morning, steaming south. The Prince of Wales is with Admiral Bone de Lapeyr^re on the Danton, the iattar's flagship.Reuter.
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BABY JUMBO MEETS STRAWBERRY POISONING. LONGING FOR PARIS. ARMED MADMAN'S JFOllT. Ills Traceable to Eating the Frutt Three Persons Shot by Man Who Holda THE KING. "Daily Mirror" French Pupils
Benefit of Cream.
" T h e strawberry is of all summer fruits the most dangerous to health. Children under two years of age should never be given strawberries, and anyone with a tendency to gout, rheumatism, heart disease, eczema, or ' h v e r ' should be very careful about eating them." These timely warnings were yesterday expressed $ a b y Jumbo, The Daily Mirror's elephant by a well-known doctor, with' whom The Daily Mirror discussed, from a health standpoint, the |oddler, made the d o s t brilliant d^but-imaginable strawberry season. M the Royal International Horticultittal Exhibition coming of thethere is such a thing as strawberry "Literally ^-esterday in the gardens of the ^ Royal Hospital, poisoning," he said. " Every early sumnaer sees Chelsea. H e met his Majesty King Georgtf V., a,host of people made ill through eating straw&nd the King presented him with a new golden berries, "Different people are attacked in different ways, but in the end it is nearlyalways a case of strawNever was any elephant, big or smalland Jumbo berry poisoning. ,3 the tiniest of the tinyso honoured before. Some " The most common complaint traceable directly ,1 Baby Jumbo's relations in India have had the to strawberries is urticaria. This is a rash, not criviiege of being ridcien by King George', but riot unlike scarlet fever to look at, and similar to the ope of them had the honour of being specially rash which fish-eating produces in many people, pmgled o u t ; and, aa for bein^ presented with a " The cause of it is fermentation. Strawberries sovereignwell, it was the sort of thing that no are the softest of English summer fruits, and the elephant ever dreamed about, most easily bruised. Directly they are bruised they Any ordinary elephant might have had his head begin to ferment, and so, unless you are sure that turned by yesterday's wonderful happening, But your strawberries, ate perfect, undamaged ones Baby Jumbo is no ordinary elephant. He put on danger lutks in them. " Unless you have picked a strawberry yourself the gravest expression imaginable, looked at the King and Queen very solemnly, and accepted the and are certain, that it is not bruised there is a certain menace to health in every one you eat. _ sovereign with his very best manners, _ / " T h e fermentation is very apt to cause digestive Then, as though suddenly remembering that he had for^gotten somelhing, he bowed his head disturbances. Any food which does that is bad, especially where very young children and old politely. A courtier could have done no more, Everything came about in the simplest way. people are concerned. "Strawberries are also bad for gouty or rheuBaby Jumbo, as we have explained, is the smallest Mephant in Great Britain. Like the Little Nipper, matic people, because they contain a high per-. he only stands " so high," which happens in this centage of sugar. " I f people must eat strawberries they should <;a|e_to be 3ft. His mission in life is to collect for various chari- take cream with them. The ' f a t ' is goodand so .ties, and in particular for The Daily Mirror Pud- is the ' mixed diet.* " ding Fund. And he has a smile which resolutely -/ Discussing the fact that tourists and others who recently asked to be allowed to travel from Britrefuses to come off. tany to Plymouth on- ' strawberry boats-' were ON HIS BEST BEHAVIOUR. refused passages, the doctor said that the fumes The opening of the Internationa! Horticultural given off by a large Tnass of strawberries in. a Exhibition happened to coincide with the date fixed confined space are very dangerous. " W h e n strawberries begin to ferment they give for his first public appearance. And so he went ilong there yesterday morning from his little home off carbon dioxide,'' he said " Tiiis is the same gas which is given off by beer in vats, and to inhale n Brixton, to collect for that-worthy charity, the it is to court death." hardeners' Benevolent Institution. It was thoroughly explained to Baby Jumbo beforehand that this was a very special occasion HUSBANDS WHO NEVER RETURN. indeed; that possibly the King and Queen might see h i m ; that certainly fashionable London would N u m b e r of D e s e r t e d W i y e s i n L i v e r p o o l be present in large numbers; and that there were not to be any pranks or practical joking. . Union Described as Alarming, Perhaps the warnings were superfluous, for Baby Tumbo is the most tractable arfd lovable little " T h e number of deserted wives we have in this beastie imaginable. But you never -can tell, and union is alarming," an elephant's sense of humour is a most peculiar This was a'statement made yesterday by Mr, 6ne, and that of an elephant child, as Mr. Kipling Cleaver, clferk of the West Derby (Liverpool) has told us, particularly so. . Union. A large proportion of the men who deserted The sun was shining quite brilliantly when Baby their families, Mr. Cleaver explained, were seamen Jumbo entered the beautiful gardens of the exhibi- or marine fireriien. tipn. Glorious foliage and flowers spread and Arriving at foreign ports, especially in Australia, bloomed in every direction, there were the most in- the men were tempted by the prospects of higher viting-looking jungle places, and the generous and wages, he said, and, forfeiting the pay due to them, Vfry pleasant warmth made Baby Jumbo long for left their ships to join other vessels trading from ^is mouth-organhis usiially constant companion-^ the Colonies. A large number -of warrants had on winch to express his feelings. It had been been issued, but with little prospect of being exethought wiser, however, to leave this behind. cuted unless the deserters return to England. BABY JUMBO'S TRIUMPH. There followed the most astonishing scenes. YOUTH'S ESCAPE FROM PRISON. Baby Jumbo had no sooner entered the grounds than everybody succumbed to him like ripe corn Widespread police search was being made yesbefore the sickle. terday for a London youth who made a daring He was hugged and patted and fondled, and escape from Littledean Prison, Gloucestershire. iade such a tremendous fuss of that the beautiful The prison is situated in Dean, Forest, where owers were very nearly forgotten. the youth, named Johnson, was awaiting trial on Suddenly the crowd fell Imck as if by magic. a charge of burglary. Repairs are being made at ^ way was cleared, and there, standing a few yards the prison, and it is supposed that the-allerations, tway', were the King and Queen ! afforded means of escape. Before Baby Jumbo had time to do anything the Searcli was made throughout Tuesday night in Queen put her hands together, came a step for- the surro;unding woods, but without success. ward; and exclaimed, " O h , what a dear little thing!" Then her Majesty said, " What is it doing here; how old is i t ? " An equerry came forward, and it was explained A LAKE FALLS THROUGH that Baby Jumbo was The Daily Mirror elephant-, And that he was collecting for charity. " I T IS FROM THE KING." Both the King and the Queen laughed at Jumbo's extremely solemn aspect (his manners were simply splendidly perfect); then, after the formal introduction was over, the royai suite gathered round, and Jumbo underwent another orgy of praise and
Eager to Speak.language.
150 EXCITED
CHILDREN.
Those boys and girls who are going to Paris on Saturday for the musical festival, and who have had a course of Daily Mirror lessons in French under Professor Bizeray, are in a fever of excitement to get to France and show off their knowledge. All the 150 children in West Ham and Leyton who have been having lessons under Professor Bizeray have acquired a wonderful knowledge of French, and can now carry on simple conversations in the language, Yesterday The Daily Mirror saw a number o( the children, who talked .enthusiastically of their coming visit to France. All of them have formed programmes of what fhey are going to say and do m Paris, Some girls attending the Beckton-road schools, West Ham, who have gone through I'ke Daily Mirror course of French lessons, were first seen. " I ' m so excited that I can hardly sleep at nights," said Ethel Emes, aged twelve, " The other night I dreamed I was in Paris and I was right on the top of the Eiffel Tower. '' I could see right down on the city. I t wasn't nearly as big as London, and everything was very quiet and stUlthere were no omnibuses and tramway-cars like we have in London, HEB GREAT AMBITION. " When I really get to Paris I shall go up to the very first little girl I meet and shall say t o ' h e r ' Comment allez-vous, Mademoiselle? ' _ " I expect she would say ' Tres bien, merci,' and we would then shake hands very nicely and say ' Bon Jour.' ' I can remember everything Professor Bizeray taught us. H e was very amusing. I liked his lessons very much." Ethel Bristow, aged thirteen, said that her great ambition was to see the Grand Opera House. " I have read about i t , " she said, '^and I shall go wild when I really,see it, " When I am in Paris I want to make friends with the French girls, so that aftenvards we can write letters in French io each other. " I suppose French girls are really just like us, only they speak differently. I am longing to talk to them." A tall, pretty girl of thirteen; named Sarah Ottley, is really a little woman at Heart, for Paris' greatest attraction to her is the " wonderful dresses" she will see in the streets. " I have been helping to make a white dress for myself," she said. " I shall wear it when I go-to the musical festival. " I think it will look very-nice, but the ladies in Paris wear such beautiful dresses that I suppose I shan't be noticed very much." One g i r l w a s very upset because she could not take her little sister with her to Paris. " She has been trying to learii French from m e , " she said, " but she_ isn't old enough for the trip." Other girls admitted that they would like to see the little French boys, while others said that they were looking forward to pillow-fights at their lodgings, PBOGRAMME OF VISIT. The official programme of the London children's Paris visit500 children are going-from the .London County Coimcii schoolsis briefly as follows:
Saturday, May 35Leave London-Btidge Station at 8.16 a.m. (or Paris via Folltestone and Boulogne, Recreation in evening. SundayShort morning service, waiks in tlio neiglibourhood. MondayTrip up the Seine a,nd other excursions TuesdayMusical competition at the Theatre i'\\ Chatelet in the morning. Sightseeing in afternoon
<Frorn O u r Own C o r r e s p o n d o n t . ) Hur.L, May 22.A miniature Sidney-street battle occurred in H u l l early this morning, when a force of policemen were held at bay outside a house by an armed madman, who, after wounding three persons, took liis own life. It appears that shortly after midnight Igaac Jackson, a railway guard, who lodged in a house in Caledonian-avenue, Brighton-street, locked himself in his bedroom. Later he came out and pointed a double-barrelled gun at the landlady. A visitor named George Bennett, of Scunthorpe (Lines), sprang at'Jackson, who shot him in the leg. Bennett, however, rushed for the police. Other shots were fired and a large crowd gathered. Police-constables I'earcy and Kzard rushed to the house, but just as they (jained.the door Jackson fired twice and both otticers fell, Pearcy being hit just above the heart and Ezard in the right arm. Juckson slammed the door and barricaded himself in the house, which was bombarded by police, hose-pipes being used. A footbaUer named David Reed bravely assisted the pohce, and with them attempted several times to force an entrance, dodging from place to place in order to avoid bemg shot. Finally, after more shots had been fired, a strong force of police, accompanied by Reed, rushed the house, an oven shelf being used by the foremost man as a shield. The door was battered in, and on the police entering the kitchcn.they found Jackson lying face downwards on the floor, l i e had practically blown his face off. Both the wounded policemen were taken to the infirmary, but, after receiving treatment, Ezard was allowed to be taken home. Pearcy was detained in a serious condition.
CRUSHING
BLOW
A m e r i c a n P r e s i d e n t Defeated in H i s O w a S t a t e by M r , Roosevelt. President Taft's chances of being the Republican nominee for the Presidential elections of .next winter have become exceedingly small by reason of the crushing defeat he has just sustained at the hands of Mr, Roosevelt in his own State, Ohio, According to a yesterday's lieuter's message from Columbus, more complete returns in the Ohio " primaries " increase the extent of Mr, Roosevelt's victory in Ohio. They indicate that he has won thirtv-eight delegates out of a total of forty-eight. In the democratic elections Mr. Harmon has defeated Mr. Wilson by a large majority. An earlier message stated that the Roosevelt delegates had carried Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus, while the Taft delegates had captured Cincinnati.
BELIEVED
HERSELF -UNHURT.
W o m a n w i t h B o t h L e g s Severed W h o Said " L e t Me Get Up." A curious story was told at an inquest which wils opened yesterday on Die body of Mary Mudge, aged twenty-five, ol^ I^ittle Stanmore, near Edgware, who was knocked down by a train at H a l e Station, Edgware. After the husband had given evidence of identification, John Ilocker, of h'insbury Park, said he saw a man and a woman sitting on the platform. 7'he woman said she coulil jump down on the line, and the man in a playful way took her to the edge of the platform and said she could not. Later they walkc<l down the platform slope to the line and both were caught by a train. Though the woman had both her legs cut off, she said: " I^et me gel u p , " slated another witness, and when told that her legs were off replied: " N o , they are n o t , " The inquest was adjourned for the attendance of the man, who, it was stated, was progressing favourably in hospital,
On Wednesday the children will leave for Lond'On at 1,5 p.m. from the Gate du Nord, arriving ,'\l London Bridge at 9.40 p.m.
ENGLISHWOMAN'S
EXILE SENTENCE
patting. ,
Sir E d w a r d G r e y T h i n k s T h e r e Is G r o u n d for a M a l e c k a C a s e Petition. Sir Edward Grey, in the House of Commons last evening, stated that he would lay before the House the full report of Miss Malecka's trial in liussia. After tlic Government had considered the ciuestion, a statement would be made. Meanwhile, added Sir Edward Grey, he could only say that the report went to showtaking into account the character of the evidence and severity of the sentence that there was ground for a petition tor mitigation. Sir Edward Grey said he hoped the House would reserve any discussion till it had paf.ers before it, Miss Maiecka, who is stated to be an English subject, has been sentenced to penal servitude to be followed by lifelong exile in Siberia for alleged support of Russian Socialists. MR. G R A H A M E WHITE'S MARRIAGE
Just as the royal party was going away Sir Charles Cust came back and held out a bright Bbvereign. " I t is from the King," he said, fimiling. ' Jumbo took it with the tip of his baby trunk. Tust for one awful moment it appeare'd as though he were going to swallow it, or test it. But, mercifully, Jumbo maintained his society manners to the finishit was merely a flourish indicating his tremendous appreciation of the signal honour, Nor did his career of charity end with the King's Bovereign. Money flowed into his collecting-box, and at the end he had gathered together, solely by his own charming personality, a substantial sum for the Gardeners^ Benevolent Institution. To-day, by permission of Colonel Wallis King, M-V.O., B a b / Jumbo will vi^it the Royal Naval ^nd Military Tournament and collect on" behalf of the naval and military charities. Their Majesties, who were accompanieil by rincess Mary and Princess Victoria, arrived at the xliibition at 11.30, and spent nearly two hours in making a tour of the wonderful exhibits, Piper-Major Ross, 2nd Scots Guards, was among the non-commissioned officers who received the silver medal of the Royal Victorian Order at the hands of the King when his Majesty left Aldershot, Ross had twice taken piper bands of Scots Guards io the royal pavilion to play during dinner,
Mr. Claude Grahame White, the airman, is to be married to Miss Dorothy Taylor, who is the daughter of Mrs. Leroy Taylor, of New York, on June 27, at the parish church of Widford, near Chelmsford. DUKE OF WESTMINSTER FINED.
Dunkirk Lake, near Northvwich, Cheshife, h a s Buddenlir disappeared. It fell t h r o u s h t h e earth. Early in t h e morning: rumbling: noises w e r e hoard, a n d people sroing to t h e lake fouhd t h a t millions of BTallone of w a t e r had vanishedt presumably Into old salt workings below.
The Duke of Westminster was fined Jtl lOs-. a! Mortlake yesterday for driving a motor-car in Richmond Park at nineteen miles an liour.
Page .9
'AivtfHttrf
Atintiunegmtntit
THE
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I am known far a n d wide. I am a Gold Medallist a n d holder of a Diploma conferred upon me by the Society I n t e r n a tionale Exposition, P a r i s , 1911, for my Magneto Appliances, I invented and perfected my Magneto Corsets after long a n d patient labour a n d the expenditure of many h u n d r e d s of pounds. They a r e no longer an experiment, they a r e now perfect. I now offer to send YOU a p a i r of my Magneto Corsets on a deposit of Is, only. You can test them for yourself. Prove by your own experience that what 1 claim for them is T R U E . I stand upon your judgmentyour intelligence, and I know t h a t you will give them a fair trial. T o M r A M B R O S E ^ t f l L S O N , Vulcan Hotisa Corset Dept. (D.H.J.). S6, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. I enclose herewith P.O. for Is., a n d ask you to send me a pair of your Es. l i d . Magneto Corsets on the distinct u n d e r s t a n d i n g that If, after I have examined them, I do not care to purchase, I can, on sending the corsets back to you, have my money returned. If I keep the Corsets I will pay the balance of 4B. l i d . , either in one sum or by instalments. Signed (Miss or Mrs.) Address .,,,
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THB REAL PROBLEM, * * * Your correspondent, " G, W . , " in your issue of Lady Margaret Campbell and Mrs. Walter the 21st inst., goes to the root of the problem, and * * Hughes have sent out invitations for a dance they ' Mrs. Mark, Fenwick'a dance in Bruton-street are giving at Surrey House, Marble Arch, on Men- I am sure voices the opinion of innumerable rightthinking people, both men and women, on this, to last night was a great success, and between 300 H R O U G H the harlequinade of old my mind, the most impor. tant (juestion of the present pantomimes used to run the familiar SOME HABD-WORKED MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY ENJOYING A COMPLETE CHANGE. day. incident of Joey the clown who conLet bachelor _ Bishops Itantly turned up, at awkward moments, with marry, and practise what they preach, if they really a shout of " Only m e ! " and the oddest of hold the views they are so grimaces, to make the' children laugh. fond of inculcating. Tliera is nothinjf more criminal First Joey was a policeman with queer than to brmg human beings wan face; then an old lady in ringlets; next into the world for whom & butcher's boy in a blue apron. And the there i.s no visible meana of subsistence, and who are children laughed a great deal. They had condemned,from their birth gone to the theatre for amusement. to a lifelong struggle. What owner of an or. Joey returns to one, with a symbolical chard would plant fruit value added to him, as one notices nowadays trees so thickly as to stunt the constant cropping up and intervention their growth, to cause them of o\XT Celebrities, in any event of an i m to grow up sickly and lanky portance worth their attention. See now, and to bear litUe or no fruit when by planting them for instance, how' long all limelight has few and far between he been t u r n e d ' f u l l on t o . the Titanic and would be rewarded by a its tragedy. T h e Celebrities were growing magnificent healthy growth restive under the diversion of many eyes of the trees themselves and from them to this. But they have made up a far more plentiful supply of fruit, and fruit of infi-* for lost time. When you least expect him, Hitely better quality? Joey appears with his grimace. And here More cant and nonsense i(it was inevitable) is Mr. Bernard Shaw. are talked on this subject Isn't he the best known of our view-giving than any other topic under the sun~cspecially in r e . successful ones? Don't we hear his " O n l y gard to the worn-out theory me '^ and see his grimace, whether as policeof " interference with man, old lady, or butcher's boy, nearly every nature." day? It doesn't in the' least matter; and What is oilr life here but many, no doubt, are very gfad to applaud the a'perpetiia! struggle against familiar caper. Only, every now and thfen, nature? Do we not keep down weeds? Do we not comes a dreadful, a terrible incident; and confine the river to its then it is that we cannot feelin the mood for course, so that it may not Joey. T o see his grimace, when there is overwhelm us, or ereet great sorrow to suffer, is very painful' insea walls to prevent the sea deed. encroaching on us? Do we not place lightning conAnd therefore it was, we think, a very great ductors on our houses to pity that no relative (if he has any relatives) prevent it striking us ? could at the moment be found near to reOther so-called " interferences with nature " might strain Bernard Shaw, just as he was about be instanced ad infinitum. to execute his caper and shout his " Only >uildford. F. H.. m e " and sneer over the Titanic. If some relative or friend could have been found to NO MORE " M U S I C " ! take him away for a motor-car toiir and nurse One reads, with feelings him back to health on carrots (or whatever akin to horror, of the it is he eats) it would have been excellent invention of a new musical instrument. for his reputation and for that character Are we not already torwhich as he Qnce remarked himself "wants tured enough? Cheap. careful watching," No relative seems to music, cheap instruments, have taken the h i n t ; no qne " watche^J " h i m ; clieap talentthat is the and the result has been that the whimsical, age we live in. sophistical brain, trained now by long habit Now the " sanitary motor to take up the opposite line to anyone else, dust-cart" is a brilliant idea. With such a vehicle to turn ideas amusingly inside out, to select' one might be spared the this half-truth and magnify it until it seems barbaiic sight of the preto those not used to sophists the whole and sent-day cart. Perhaps the Sole truththis amusing brain of our chief men in charge might be enabled to don suits that sophist has invaded the Titanic Inquiry with would wash, and so appear diamal results to i t s e l l more human and less revolting. Bj; all means let By skilful application "of morsels of evithe latter invention be endence to cover the whole facts, by fixing on couraged, and may the the undoubted mistake of the officer in com" T h i n k e r " reap his rem a n d and magnifying that to make it appear ward ; but, for the former the consequences are too as though it covered the whole case, by reappalling to contemplate. fusing to see (because others had seen them) C H A R L O T T E BROOK. the thousand traits ,of real nobility displayed in contrast to the inevitable weaknesses' and faintness of spirit in a few, he makes it apTO-DAY'S DINNERpear that all but himself are lying in their TABLE TOPICS. accounts of what happened and have been Many of us a r e In heed of chanj^e. So. complaisant doctors ton ua. And w e t a k e the chanffo wo need often enoush) in tho w a y our cartoonist showe. lying consistently from the first. And when Do you know any " Yesbuta " ! people who throw cold wato( an honest straightforward mind, the mind of on every scheme? Ifa a common typo. . . . But, then, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,, rebukes this queer and 400 people were {jresent. T h e pretty ballroom day, June 3. On the following night Lady is"'t this atteroll, an aae when,it seerris to everybody much easier t^ bo critical than creative? It's vwy easy to aee sophistical mind, we regret to see that was decorated with pink carnations and the supper Cowdray is giving a dinner^ principally to young the objections to things sngEested-:not easy to supply soluBernard Shaw cannot take his rebuke quietly rooms on the ground -floor were-- decorated with people, some fifty in number, at 16, Carlton House. t e lis Is it all a siec of the world s youth VjHlnK Kone! The great Flower Shov^ ye.sterday. All about flowers and and leave it alone, but has to come capering pink roses. T h e hostess wore a dress of green terrace, and afterwards she will give a dance.. Five Other hostesses will give dinner-parties and amongst those present were lip again and trying to be fimny in order to brocade,and Lady Amy Gordon Lennox, Lady ^*'Hol?.ef-X * & Hoosevelt. , Wondortuj man! He's get^ * March Lady tint! along over his olention. ,W {i^llV.hopcd.Tpddy h^ cover his rather ugly fall, while he tries the jessel and Miss Jessel, Mrs. Cecil Bingham (who retU-od W there's one pood thii^g "bout Teddy being MAY'S L O V E . old trick of paying compliments to fiis ad- was accompanied by Miss Lavinia Bingham and elected Presideut-it he W. Teddy then won't be able to got over to Europe and lecture us. Vou love all, you say, versary, hoping to disarm him so, and neg- Miss Alice Chauncey), Mrs. Vandeleur and her Round, beneath, above me: lects meanwhile all his adversary's argu- sister, Miss Meysey Thoinpson, Mrs. . Horace Ricardo and her' daughters, and others equally Find rae then some other way ments, but reasserts two of his ownthe ugly well known. IN MY G A R D E N . Better than to lovo me, incident of one boat, sophistically magnified Me, too, dearest May I * * M:AY 22.This is a very busy season in the veget. and made typical, t h e fatal mistake of an Lord and Lady Bristol are entertaining a large You love all, you say: able garden. Hoeing must be done frequently to officer, selected and made representative. At party at Ickworth Park, .JBufy St. -Edmunds, inTherefore, Dear, abate me get rid of weeds and to keep the soil in a sweet first, as you read it, you think it's all serious cluding Princess Louise Duchess of Argyll and the Just- your love, I pray! and healthy condition. Knnner beans ought to ba and are inclined to be very_ angry.' But then Duke of Argyll, Lord and Lady Graham, Mr. Shut your eyes and hato me sown at once in rows; these can be easily cultiyou notice the attempt to flatter and the plea Wallop, Sir Courtney and Lady Leucha Warner, Oaly me, fair May! vated in smallest gardens, wdiere they are often E L I Z A B E T H BARitETr B K O W N I N Q . ad misericordiam of poor Joey after his mis- Miss Augusta Hervey, Count and Countess Lutzow, useful for forming screens and for creating sh;ulc, Sir Everard Doyle, Sir Witlihm Green, Colonel and hap, and you simply blame the relatives who Mrs. Massey Lloyd, Colonel Bridgeman and Miss Onions, carrots and other seedlings must bo did not prevent that " Only m e ! " and that Bridgeman, Lord and Lady Monson, and Lord and thinned out in good time if they are to produca A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. ^ ^. ^ hideous grimace at so painful a time. Clown- Lady Cadogan. good crops. Strawberry beds will need wcedmj ing is very tragic to people in pain. Sophistry Not to speak your opinion well, bjit to have a and all runners should be pulled away as soon as is a weariness when .the ascertained truth good and just opinion worth speaking; for every they are seen. Nets must be got ready to protect Mary Lady Gerard gave a large dinner-party at contradicts it. W . M. Ciaridge's Hotel last night, when her guests in- Parliament, as for evety man, this latter is the the fruit from the birds, and clean straw laid down, Beet should now be sown. ' E- F , T., cliided the GirJmd'Duke Michael and Counters Zia point.Carlyle,. ,
Torby, the Duke of Leeds and Ms daughter Lady Guendolen Osborne, Lady Londonderry, the Marquis- de Soveral, Lady Derby and Lady Victoria Staniey, Lady The'o Acheson, Lord Lonsdide, Lord and Lady Gerard, Miss Gosseliii, Coptain Gosselin, Lord and Lady Alastair Innes-ICer, Captain and Lady Norah Brassey, Lady J u h e t Duff, Lord Titchfield, Mr. Hwfa Williams, Mr. Michfiel 'Wemyss, Sir Hedvvorth and Lady Meux (who brought with them Miss Sybil Cadogaii), Coione! Gordon and Lady Sarah Wilson, Lord Cardross, Baron Francis de Tuyll, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Higains^ Lady Victoria Pery, and Mr. Henry Milner.
NO
RELATIVES?
Page 8
THE
DAILY MIRRORi
Baron Paterno as he appeared between two guards m the prisoners cage. The portrait is ot Baron Paterno.
The President of the Court, in straw hat. A most sensational trial is now proceeding in Rome. Baron Paterno, a lieutenant in the Italian army, is charged with murdering the Countess Trigona, a lady-in-w-aiting to Queen Elena. .The crime was committed in March last year, the countess being found
stabbed to death in a hotel in Rome. The baron, who was her lover, attempted to commit suicide. For some time he had blackmailed his victim, who was a married woman With two cMldven.-{Daily Mirror photographs.)
Page 9
THE KING OPENS CHELSEA FLOWER SHOW AND SEES BABY JUMBO.
iaby Jumbo, TA^ Daily Mirror tle^hznt, who is going to collect money on behalf of 'he Daily Mirror Ch.ti^tm&s'PviMmg Fund, had a tremendous reception at the Royal lower Show at Chelsea yesterday. The King and Queen were much amused, and his
Majesty's was the first contribution to Baby Jumbo's fund on behalf of the Royal Gardeners' Benevolent Institution. Baby Jumbo made a comiplete tour of the show, and Was an especial favourite with children.[Daily Mirror and L.N.A.)
fage 10
THE
DAILY MIRROR
HOMELY HINTS.
Precautions in the Task of Putting Winter Things Away.
When putting away winter woollen coat and skirt suits for the summer, brush them until every particle of dust h.'is been removed, then fold the skirt with care and sprinkle it plentifully with bran and wrap it in tissue paper. The coat should also' be brushed with the same precise care and the sleeyea be filled with tissue paper. , Sprinkle the coat with bran" and wrap it in paper like the skirt, and put both away in a drawer. Napthaline crystals may be put into the drawer ff liked. The bran la a cleansing medium tor woollen garments, as well as furs. With regard to furs, many women find it the best plan to send their valuable pieces to a cold storage, IMPOSSIBLE IF T H E ESSENTIAL SUBSTANCE O F T H E BRAIN IS LACKING.
VANISHING CREAM
Lofaorstona*
CLINTON, cqH.gaft.!
" B e a u t y w a s h e s " and "^face l o t i o n s " are 'dlike unneceagary to those who use Pond'9 Vitnishing Cream. Its soothing proIcctivs touch is ail that is needed to preserve the youtbfui charm of the complexion; Use it night and morning and you will find it keep yoyr skin soft, smooth and su'Pfle-^ free from all blemishes,
Which wi]} be sent post free upon receipt of i d . stamp for postage. Write for this Trial Tube TO^DAy, and test every claim made here on, its behalf. P o n d ' s Vanishing Cream is sold by all chemists in Opal Jars at Is, and 2s., or Collapsible Tubes at Is. Applicatious for Free Trial Tube to be addressed to P O N D ' S E X T R A C T C O . , Dept. 38, 71, South iimpton-row, London, W.C. Acceft NO subsHlule for Pond's Vanishing Cream, which is an unique -prodnci tnanufactnred solely by Pond's Extract Co., -profne' tors of the world-famous PondU Extract.
Cordeli^res, or girdles, made of lace are worn round lace frocks and are often oompleted by flower petal rosettes of satin to harmonise with the IrocU. T h e cordeliferes are also fashioned entirely of pearls or jet and ended by heavy tassels that give an extra note of irnportance to the design, Waistbelts are gainina; more and more importance every day. For the little frocks of taffetas, lOiiUrd or Unen the narrow belt is indispensable, hiding' aa it does the union of the skirt and corsfts^Many of the narrow belts are not more than an inch in width, and on the cyrselet skirt they arc arranged merely, to accentuate the line, and are never suggestive of any pressure louncf the waist. Black or coloured varnisiied leather is, perhaps, the most popular fabric ior the narrow belt. These are varied by different kinds of ornaments, such ^^ small buttons, motifs and incrustations of velvet ijr .silk, and buckles that are worn both at the back and front. The buckles are usually of the simplest kind, and are indeed more of the nature o pbiqnea of leather circled by gold or silver, For smart afternoon frocks ribbon and silk belts are much in evidence. T h e bjg imposing Japanese bow in the centre of the back is. an important ornament, though it is only becoming to the slimmest tignre. Voiviminons black velvet or fliik belts are seen on frocks of pale coloured silks. The sash with the high knot finished with two ends that reach halfwriy down the skirt is jreferred by tx'iany women,and it is usual to complete it with a frinfire of silk, jet, or steel, There is another species oE sciirf sash which has a note of novelty- The two ends come from beneath the sides o! the belt, meet in the centre of the back of the skirt four or five inches below the waistline and cross beneath a ring of passementerie, which forms the buckle, finishing in lonsr streamers decorated with ftinge. All kinds of arrangements are 'possible vvith satin ribbon, Cockades and roses nre used for the decoration of the ribbon satin belts, the flower placed- usually at the left side.of the corsage beneath the bust, finishing the ribbon that comes up from round the waist. No. 16,197.7'ftfl Daily Nirror pjotty ond useful blouae etatfihwJ on the left, (or tha aaoromenfe ol whloh einbrofiJety is employed m ft novel mannw. Allow lor GOOSEBERRY TRIFLE. '^>. dMliia two and a qimrter yards ol Bixleon-lach wide embroidary snd tJireethe , : ;. Sid. wftiters ol a yard o( elghtefitt-inoh wide tucked niatetiai- . lint papar pattern, Two pints of gooseberries id:! mivda up, with fiat, li, 9d. No- 16,222,r?t liaily Mirror cliarmlag (jesign will be required, half a pint tor a sumraer suit, shown on the rightj flat napoc pattern, 6i(J., or nittdfl up, each of custard and cream, with three^ penny half a pound of Demerara sugar, flat, 2a. 9d. Apply lot all patterss to tne Manage^osa, Tha mlly WrTor sponge cakes and half an ounce of pistachio nuta. Papac Pattern DepattKient, 290, Baaent-atreet, London. W. Having topped and tailed the fruit and picked it but if they put them away in their own houses the over also washed it, put it and the sugar into a furs should be shaken well and brushed with a stewing jar without any water, and cook it slowly clean clothes brush. Then make some bran as hot till it'is soft. Arrange the cakes in a glass or silver as possible and rulxthe fur in it, shaking the gardish, and put the pulp on the top, and pour over ment till it is free from dust. The fur should then the custard, Leave this till it is cold, whip the be wrapped' in tissue paper and put nway in a cream till it wili just hang on the whisk, flavour it drawer lined with newspaper and ptenished with carehilly, and heap it roughly over the cakes and nieces of camphor and naphtha. The drawer should fruit. Blanch, shell and chop the mtts, and shake be tightly closed. Treat white far differently, in this manner, Rub them over the top. . . ' it with white flannel that has been dipped in bran moistened with water, then shake in dry bran, and THE WAY WITH RUGS. lastly rub it smoothly with a piece of fresh book muslin. Be very sure to wrap the fur up well, so The right way to lay down an Oriental rug is the that streaks of grime do not intrude, Oriental way, with the pile towards the light, be- DRESS MATERIALS FOR CURTAINS. cause that helps to bring out the beaiity and " b l o o m " of its colouring. An Eastern dealer, Dress materials are charming sometimes when when he sells a rug, sees that the buyer shall get used to make curtains, and in a sale such wonderthe play of light and shade upon the pile. When ful bargfvins of short lengrths of dress cottons, linens n rug comes home the buyer frequently Complains and muslins, cross-barred, spotted and flowered, that it has not the same depth of colouring as may be picked up every now and again, tjiat the when he or she was shown it in the shop. Shift idea is quite an economical one.' the rug's positioni.e., with the pile towards the The little cotton edges with colour in them, that lightand the defect will be remedied. set off some muslins, come in surprisingly well for Apropos of .-Oriental rugs, it may be told that curtains. the successful way to clean one is to wash it, a The common black-and-white check cottons are sq_uare foot at a time, with a soft , brush and olive oi! s o a p ; then to'rinse off the soap, first used a good deal in Italy by English people for their short curtains, and are " b e c o m i n g " to all with clear warm water, and then clear cold, and, lastly, to rub it softly until it is quite dry with a furniture, although the material is usually sold for cloth. This is the Oriental's own way ; and as his dresses. Blue muslins of a very soft dark shade are suitrugs are being sold by the thousand this spring able' for curtains in country bedrooms where the these hints may not come amiss. sun shines in, and yellow ones are enlivening in dull rooms. Soft green ones make a good shade Camphor is the most pleasant smelling preserva- for the eyes, and look very fresh and nice if there * is white furniture in the room. tive for niri put away for the summer.
It h a s been discovered t h a t m e n a n d w o m e n w h o s e diet m a i n l y c o n s i s t s o E ' f o o d vvhich l a c k s p h o s p h o r u s a r e s u b j e c t t o n e r v o u s a t t a c k s , fits of d e s p o n d e n c y , a n d in* a b i l i t y t o s t a n d t h e c o n s t a n t s t r a i n of b u s i n e s s , p r o f e s s i d n a l j p u b l i c , or social life. T h e brain and nerves are undergoing a process of a c t u a l s t a r v a t i o n , w h i c h r e s u l t s i n a loss of g e n e r a l h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h , a loss of m e n t a l p o w e r , a n d a loss of s t r e n g t h of character. O b v i o u s l y w h a t is r e q u i r e d u n d e r t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s is a s u p p l y of p h o s p h o r u s , i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e s y s t e m i n t h e f o r m of a n easily a s s i m i l a t e d food. V i s e m , t h e n e w food, is t h e c u l m i n a t i o n ''i t h e efforts of science t o fulfil t h i s r e q u i r e m e n t , V i s e m is l e c i t h i n o r g a n i c p h o s p h o r u s a n d g l y c e r o p h o s p h a t e of s o d a c o m b i n e d with milk-protcid and lactalburaenthe e s s e n t i a l , e l e m e n t s of m i l k . Visem increases the amount a n d strength of t h e " g r e y m a t t e r " t h e v i t a l essence of p e r v e s a n d b r a i n f a s t e r thari it is p o s s i b l e for o u r o r d i n a r y food to s u p p l y it. V i s e m is n o t a m e d i c i n e . I t is a p a l a t a b l e food i n t h e f o r m of t a b l e t s , w h i c h c a n b e eaten a n d enjoyed by a l l , adults a n d children, at a n y time, as a n addition to ordinary meals. Visem can be obtained at a l l high-class c h e m i s t s ' . 24 D a i n t y T a b l e t s , in a n e a t e n a m e l l e d b o x , cost I s . Gd. I f a n y difficulty in o b t a i n i n g , c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h t h e m a k e r s , M e s s r s . St, I v e l , L i m i t e d , Y e o v i l , w h o will a t once a r r a n g e for y o u r s u p p l y .
Robertson's
Preserved
[GINGER MARMALADE
As good (t* "Oolden Shrad" Marmalfiila.
HOW TO MAKE f PINT OF THE BEST COUGH SYRUP FOR 2$. 6d.
Famous Doctor's Receipt that saves about 8/" o n cough tnedicinea. As there seems to he a regular epidemic of Colds and Coughs, the following valuable receipt will be welcomed by many. Secure from your Chemist lo?:. of " PAB.MINT, " ' (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it J pint of hot water and 4o?, of granulated sugar j stir until dissolved. Take 1 spoonful i (lines a day j this will give instant relief, and will usually cure the most obstinate cough within 24 hours. It is pleasant to take, and is extremely valuable in cases of incipient Lung Troubles. It is strongly recommended by physicians, as its nourishing elements give renewed strength to those who have become weak through prolonged illness. This receipt has often been published, and thousands of people know its value. There is nothing better.(Advt.)
HOtLOWAY'S PILLS are a rclwbloremedy for INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS. HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, RiKl GENERAL LOSS OF TONE. HOLLOWAY'S OIHTMENT promptly cures 0L8 WOUNDS AND SORES, ALL SKIN AFFECTIONS, ALSO HHEUMATIC PAINS, etc,
THE
OF BRITAIN'!^ FLYING
DAILY MIRROR'
ON SALISBURY PLAIN.
Page 11
CORPS
MADAME LOUISE
it r
'"*' ,tta
"" *
General view of the flying ground, showing several aeroplane sheds in course of erection.
266,REGENTSTW,
(CORNER OK OXFORD CIRCUS.)
HOME JOURNAL
Scores of aeroplane sheds are now being erected for the Royal Flying Corps on Salisbury Plain, which is the headquarters of the British Aimv's airmen. No fewer than 180 officers will pass through the air course every year, and 181 new aeroplanes are to be bought, seveniy-one of whicii have already been ordered. OfBcera and men of the Flying Corps.wear a badge with the royal crown superimposed.(Oa/Zj' Mirror photographs.)
Think of
" The most gracelul and symmetrically proportioned models, combining everything essential to the perfect figure."
Made hy the most skilful corset makers in the world.
The ONLY Corset guaranteed Hot to PUST, BREAK, nor TEAR, and sold at a popular price. Should these Corsets fail in any of these respects we will exchange them free of cost.
For summer and sporting wear thte model is particularly useful. It allows of freemoveinent of the bo d y, and ftlways retains its graceful and correct new line. Suitable for average figure, low b u s t , long hips.
PRICE
'f^UStPr^ 3 / 1 1 |
2S. Ltd. ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARO, LONDON, E.C.
At a sports meeting at IJerlin a large number of girls showed remarkable prowess as athletes. Realising that the conventional feminine dress hampered the movements of th';ir limbs, they wore bloomers instead of skirts. Thus liberated and with their hair bunched up behind, they succeeded in accomphshing some excellent feats. (1) A sprint. (8) Clearing a hurdle. (3) High jinnp.(Record Press.)-
Page .12
THE
DAILY
MIRROR
'Adveritsgrs'
AnttouncetnenSs,
LATIN-BRITISH EXHIBITION
AT THE
CARR
SMITH.
her hands, and speaking with obvious excitement in a soft voice with a strange accent. " Madame, your dress has just come. \ have unpacked it.^ Madame Francesca brought it over herself. She is waiting in the dresstng-room." " L e t her wait," said Isobel, while Octavia reflected that evea the gown the hostess was going to wear had been ordered and made abroad. As a look of consternation that amounted-to misery spread over the girl's speaking face Isobel softened, and added more g e n t l y : " Can you not see I am engaged now? I will come and look at the dress later. Give'Madame Francesca some tea." " She led the way into a small room, furnished much more simply than the rest of the house, although everythmg that Octavia had caught sight of was in exquisite taste. This room was hung with Persian blue, and contained practically nothing but the collection of old silver that Leopold Verniger had given his bride, and a few busts and statuettes that Octavia supposed to be the work of her hostess. She was so struck by the virility and power of a man's head near the dopr that' she stopped to examine it, asking Isobel whether it was her work. Isobel admitted it. Octavia stood still, visibly impressed [ and then made a tour of the room. " But it is all wonderful! " she said when she had finished. " You have genius. How splendid to be able to make marble and bronze live hke this! This little child's- figureit is perfectit is simplychildhood! " " I haven't done any work for more than twelve months," said Isobel.' " That's wicked." " You know the reason. By the way, will ygu have some tea? " " No, thank you. I had all I wanted at John Hay's. Dear John Hay t .I'm so glad you ha-ve come across him." " W i l l you-have anything elsea liqueur? A cigarette?" " No, thank you." " W i l l vou not sit down, t h e n ? " " Thank you. But I'm so fascinated by your wotk. I can't stop looking at it." " It's another woman's work," Isobel answered. " I don't feel that I hftd anything to do with it. I couldn't do it now, I have told youI am dead." Octavia was silent for a few moments. Isobel had taken off her furs, and, unpinning her hat, laid it on a chair. Qctavja's ready sympathy flowed out to her still more abundantly, as she saw the
with their
ARTS, INDUSTRIES and LIFE.
approached her with some hesitation, thus>proving themselves to be representatives of the firms which were carrying out the contract. " I can't see anybody now," she said. " It seems to me that you are very behindhand, and it's no good my looking at anything until I can make out wha:t it's going to look like." " T h e ballroom, madam," ventured one of the frock-coated men, " I should very much like your Opinion on it." " I s it finished? Is the stage s e t ? " " N o , not yet, madam. That we left until the last. But the sky tenting for the roof and the flowering trees are in position" " 1 will look at It when the stage is set," she interrupted. 'The other frock-coated individual here intervened. " T h e souvenirs are laid out in the yellow drawing-room, madam." " A l l right," she answered carelessly. " I ' l l go and see them presently." She turned to the first man. " Mind you, it's got to be finished to-morrow evening on the stroke of six. I won't have a workinan in the place after that, except the electricians and scene-shifters and the catering people." " I thoroughly understand, madam. It shall be completely finished." H e bowed and hurried away. Isobel turned to her guest on the first landing. " Would you care to see the souvenirs? " she asked,_ with a hard laugh._ " It's a little dance I ' m giving. I have to bribe people to come to my housed Vou see, I'm placed in such an equivocal position. I have to bribe them with diamond ornaments to the tune of several hundred poiihds apiece." She laughed again. The whole speech rang false. Octavia knew that she was not obliged to bribe people to come to her house. They came willinjjly enough. She also gathered 'from current gossip that, while people criticised her mode of life, they blamed Bullard far more than they did her. Therefore the calculated misrepresentation jarred on Octavia, and something in her face niust have showed it, for Isohel went on : " Ah, I sce,_ you're not interested in diamond ornaments. Neither am I. I want to talk to you. Will you come this w a y ? " She led her visitor to the left, through a softlycarpeted corridor away from the all-pervading signs of coming revelry. Halfway down the corridor, which was lined with rare old French tapestries, an Oriental-looking girl of a delicate type, wearing the costume of a smart lady's maid with some incongruity, came forward, clasping _ (Ttttnslation, dramatic, nd 11 othei: righta secured _ CoMtight. U.3.A.. X9ia.)
lines of suffering that were drawn round the eyes, and the network of white threads in the raven hair. The woman had suffered.acutely, intolerably, to the very iimit of her power. That -was clear, Suffering had drained her of youth and v i t a l i t y body and brain. People had always spoken of her its exquisitely beautiful. Seeing her without her hat, her emaciated body clothed in the simplest black gown, Octavia thought that she could only be called tragic. She was certainly no longer plain, " You saw that I was unhappy," sh'e said to Octavia when the latter had sat down in a tall, straight-backed Italian chair. " And you know th reason why, I am not going to lie to you, and yoii have no need to lie to me, My husband loves you. You say you do not love him." " I don't believe he really cares for me." " Qh, yes, he does. H e has never forgiven me for being his wife. Perhaps he has told you the story? " " He has." Octavia looked away. For a second she had seen the other woman's face working in anguish. " Wed, what do you t h i n k ? " asked Isobel harshly. " I t is not for me to say." " Oh,- you may speak plainly t You think I cheated h t m ? " " He also cheated you." " Y o u can be just, it seems. I wanted to see what you were like. You are totally different fromhim. You are a good woman. I can see it. You are totally different from m e . " " Don't say such things! " Octavia's voice was gentle. " You are young. You have a great gift and a great personahty. It will-'all come right. You must mend your hfeand his." Isobel shook her head. " Never. He will never forgive me. You see, I love him." She spoke as simply as a child. I love him d'esperately. When a woman loves a. man, it's all up with her. I tell you, I'm dead." " T h a t ' s a foolish thing to s a y . " " It's the truth.- I cheated him- to win him, and I lost everything. I have nothing left. H e won't live with me. H e won't live in the same house with me. H e hates mehe loathes me, because I have separated him from you. H e will never forgi-ve me that. All my life I shall have to live like thisa dead woman. H e has killed mehe has killed my arthe has killed my soulthat soul he gave me. I had no soul before I began to love him. I am dead." There was something terrible in the finality of the words. " Dead ! " Octavia repeated the word softly. I n her sympathetic voice it was invested with almost a pleasant sound. " I wonder if you will (Continued on fate 13.J,
THE COST OF IT
ELEANOR MOHDAUNT
LOVE'S PILGfilMAGE
UPTON SINCLAIR
HE WHO PASSED
{To M.L.G,) 3rd Imp. ANON
PASSIOH FRUIT
(3rd Imp.) E. C. VIVIAN
ESTHER
AGNES E. JACOMB
MARGUERITE BRYANT
you'll specify " W o l s e y " invariably after. There's an "extra" care in the choice of the woollen yams, an extra care in the Ituitting. au extra care in the finish which moan 30 much more tlian the usual Baiisfaction, GuHranteed Unshrinkable. or replaced free of cost, Wol3cy lioae Is oftoffd In Caaliluei'o, X'JiUii lliblMiil, uiiii [.ace, Mlsolliilflloietor Wen aiul % Hoao imd fjociia lof Clilldreii, FAST DVES, Sold ovorywJieK WoT.si'.v
UNDERWEAR
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LEICKSTEU.
THE
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Page 13
M r . G e o r g e L i s t e r , chief c o n s t a b l e of D o n c a s t e r , 3 , CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E.G. a n d t h e o l d e s t chief c o n s t a b l e in E n g l a n d , h a s r e F r o m t h e b u l l ' s p o i n t of view it w a s a n o t h e r u n - s i g n e d after fifty-four y e a r s ' service, s a t i s f a c t o r y d a y in t h e S t o c k E x c h a n g e y e s t e i d a y j W e h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e following s u m s for t h e for it w a s o b v i o u s t h a t t h e s t r e a m of l i q u i d n t i o n of Little t h e p a s t f e w d a y s h a d n o t r u n its full course^ M a r - benefit of M r s . C a s e , of R e a d i n g : " A S y m p a t h y " ( S t o k e - o n - T r e n t ) , 23. 6 d . ; A . O , k e t s for t h e m o s t p a r t r e m a i n e d g l o o m y a n d d e - (ISeverley), 2s. p r e s s e d , w h i l e r e a l l y w e a k "features w e r e n o n e too few. T h e f e e l i n g of u n e a s i n e s s a s to t h e financial P A R I S , M a y 2 2 . I t is ofiicially a n n o u n c e d t h a t s i t u a t i o n in t h e H o u s e w a s a c c e n t u a t e d b y t h e t h e C i t y o f P a r i s l o a n , w h i c h w a s i s s u e d y e s t e r definite n e w s of t h e f a i l u r e of an i m p o r t a n t D u b l i n d a y , w a s o v e r - s u b s c r i b e d m o r e t h a n e i g h t y - t w o firm, w h i c h , it w a s t h o u g h t , m i g h t l e a d t o f u r t h e r t i m e s . R e n t e r . t r o u b l e h r e . S o m e a n x i e t y is felt r e g a r d i n g t h e A m e d a l , i n s t i t u t e d b y t h e B o a r d of T r a d e , in o u t c o m a of t h e n e x t S t o c k ' E x c h a n g e s e t t l e m e n t , r e c o g n i t i o n of f o r t y y e a r s ' s e r v i c e in t h e S c a r w h i c h b e g i n s d i r e c t l y after t h e h o l i d a y , b u t U is b o r o u g h L i f e - S a v i n g a n d R o c k e t B r i g a d e , w a s y e s not g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d t h a t a n y m o r e a c t u a l failures t e r d a y p r e s e n t e d t o J a m e s H a r w o o d , a t Scarborough. will b e d e c l a r e d ,
t h e t u r n of t h e m o n t k . T h e Btmlt a n n o u n c e d t h e Pft"/^^^^ *** .162,000 in b a r g o l d a n d t h e r e c e i p t of A5,000 from I r a n c e , w h i c h m a k e s a n e t influx from a b r o a d d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d e d y e s t e r d a y of ^215,000. * ^ T h e r e c e n t s t e a d y d e c l i n e in C o n s o l s at last received a check, a n d t h e small recovery which o c c u r r e d m t h e p r i c e of t h e p r e m i e r s e c u r i t y w a s o n e of -the d a y ' s m o s t w e l c o m e f e a t u r e s . After r e a c h m g 7 7 H for c a s h it u l t i m a t e l y closed w i t h a g a i n of a s i x t e e n t h , a t 7 7 | . fiBICHTON CAPITAL NEWS EFFECT. N o p r o n o u n c e d effect w a s p r o d n c e d u p o n t h e H o n i e R a i l w a y m a r k e t b y t h e d e c i s i o n of t h e G o v e r n m e n t t o i n t e r v e n e in t h e T h a m e s s t r i k e . G e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g , t h e r e w a s n o r e p e t i t i o n , of t h e r e c e n t ' a c u t e w e a k n e s s of p r i c e s , b u t t h e t o n e of t h e m a r k e t r e m a i n e d d e p r e s s e d , a n d s e v e r a l of t h e active s t o c k s closed l o w e r on t h e d a y . An o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e of w e a k n e s s w a s " ^ M e t s . , " w h i c h a t o n e t i m e s h o w e d a loss of n e a r l y t h r e e p o i n t s . O n b a l a n c e t h e y w e r e 2 i d o w n , a t 66. D i s t r i c t s w e a k e n e d a p p r e c i a b l y in s y m p a t h y , a n d South-Eastern Deferred - dropped a further | . B r i g h t o n D e f e r r e d w a s a c t i v e o n t h e n e w s of t h e i m p e n d i n g issue of m o r e c a p i t a l , u l t i m a t e l y c l o s i n g w i t h , a loss of a half on t h e d a y . T h e r e w a s n o t h i n g t o compl&in of in t h e t r a d e traffic r e t u r n s , w h i c h s h o w e d s u b s t a n t i a l gains throughout. T h e North-Western and Midland figures w e r e p a r t i c u l a r l y g o o d , b e i n g g a i n s of ^ 2 5 , 0 0 0 a n d X26,000 r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e c o m p a n i e s , h o w e v e r , a r e still f a c e d w i t h h u g e a g g r e g a t e d e c r e a s e s , a n d s o m e b i g i n c r e a s e s will h a v e t o b e s c o r e d d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n i n g seven w e e k s of t h e h a l f - y e a r if t h e h u g e l o s s e s a r e t o b e a n y w h e r e n e a r wiped out. F r o m t h e following table, showing t h e a g g r e g a t e l o s s e s t o d a t e in t h e case of t h e l e a d i n g c o m p a n i e s , s o m e i d e a of t h e s e r i o u s n e s s of t h e position can be g a t h e r e d : Caledonian 195,700 Lanes, and Yorks. ^6156,831 Brighton 75,873 Midland 505,000 Great Central . . . . a59,4p0 North Britisli .... 301.100 Oraat Eastern . . . . . 75,000 North-Eastern 627,905 Great Northern ., 253,500 Worth-Western .... 140,000 51,191 Great Western . . . . 427,000 South-Eaetern . . . . 98,100 Hull and Bamsley 39,055 South-Western .... T h e e n o r m o u s losses, it will b e s e e n , r a n g e u p t o ^ 5 2 7 , 9 0 5 i n t h e c a s e of t h e N o r t h - E a s t e r n . M e a n t i m e d e a l e r s are, i n d u l g i n g i n ' t h e g l o o m i e s t foreb o d i n g s r e g a r d i n g t h e d i v i d e n d s for ' t h e c u r r e n t half-year, AMESICANS AND M B . BOOSEVEIT. D e s p i t e t h e i n t e n s e i n t e r e s t of t h e m a r k e t ' i n t h e m a t t e r , t h e news that Mr, Roosevelt h a d defeated M r . T a f t in t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s s t r o n g h o l d of O h i o p r o d u c e d little o r n o effect o n A m e r i c a n s . E u s i n e s s , i n fact, r e m a i n e d o h a r e m a r k a b l y s m a l l scaie, a n d price movements m a d e a rather irregular showing. S o m e dealers suggested that Mr. Roosev e l t ' s victory w o u l d b e a b u l l p o i n t for S t e e l s o n t h e s l e n d e r g r o u n d s t h a t h e h a d once i n t i m a t e d t h a t s h o u l d h e b e elected t o t h e P r e s i d e n c y h e w o u l d w i t h d r a w t h e G o v e r n m e n t suit a g a i n s t t h e c o r p o r a t i o n . S t e e l s , h o w e v e r , d e r i v e d no benefit f r o m t h e rather far-fetched notion. B e r l i n w a s a g a i n a s e l l e r of C a n a d i a n P a c i f i e s , a n d f o r a t i m e t h e m a r k e t w a s d e p r e s s e d in t o n e . W a l l Street, however, bought the shares freely i n t h e a f t e r n o o n , t h e p r i c e on- b a l a n c e s h o w i n g a f r a c t i o n a l l o s s at 269. G r a n d T r u n k s r e m a i n e d w e a k a n d t h e O r d i n a r y d r o p p e d b e l o w 30.
COCKLE'S
PILLS
Of all Chemists, Is. Ud. and 2s. 9d,
BLOOM'S
53. BEDFORD ST.. STilAND. LONDON, W.C.
N o effect, a t a n y r a t e n o beneficial effect, w a s H o w t h e G e n e r a l P o s t O f j i c e B e s t i r r e d I t s e l f p r o d u c e d on A n g l o - C o n t i n e n t a l s b y t h e r e p o r t of in M e m o r y of T i t r a t e B a n d . t h e G o v e r n m e n t I n s p e c t o r of.- M i n e s . T h e all-imp o r t a n t q u e s t i o n aS t o t h e r e a l v a l u e of t h e J e m a a T h e p u b l i c h a s a w a k e n e d t o t h e t r u e significance l o d e stil! r e m a i n s u n s o l v e d , a n d m e a n t i n i e w h a t a p p e a r s to b e a d e e p s p e c u l a t i v e g a m e is in p r o g r e s s of t h e u n i q u e c o n c e r t vvhich is b e i n g g i v e n at t h e A l b e r t H a l l t o - m o r r o w ( F r i d a y ) in h o n o u r of t h e m t h e shares. After d i p p i n g at the outset t o below I t is n o w c e r t a i n t h a t ' t h e 2, t h e y finally closed w i t h o u t n e t c h a n g e a t 2 ^ . h e r o i c T i t a n i c b a n d . N u m e r o u s o t h e r N i g e r i a n s f u r t h e r w e a k e n e d , b u t g r e a t e s t o r c h e s t r a l c o m b i n a t i o n w h i c h h a s ever a p B e n u e s e x c e p t i o n a l l y rallied h t o 2 | . S o u t h Afri- p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c will h a v e a n a u d i e n c e c a n s w e r e unaffected b y S i r ' J u l i u s W e r n h e r ' s d e a t h . inferior to n o n e t h a t h a s g a t h e r e d on a n y of t h e K n t S r s , after i m p r o v i n g in t h e earlj^ d e a l i n g , s l i p p e d h i s t o r i c o c c a s i o n s i n w h i c h t h e A l b e r t H a l l h a s b a c k in m o s t cases to t h e p r e v i o u s n i g h t ' s c l o s i n g p a r t i c i p a t e d . Y e s t e r d a y t h e r e w e r e q u e u e s of p e o p l e in N e w l e v e l s , a n d R h o d e s i a n s a d o p t e d a similar c o u r s e . T h e cheaper I n t h e l a t t e r s e c t i o n G a i k a s a n d T a n g a n y i k a s w e r e m a n - s t r e e t w a i t i n g to b u y tickets'. b r i g h t e x c e p t i o n s , r i s i n g J a n d 3-32 r e s p e c t i v e l y - s e a t s a r e a l r e a d y sold o u t . F a r m o r e offers of h e l p are b e i n g received t h a n can possibly b e accepted. T h e Copper group; remained weak, Tintos and F o r e x a m p l e , y e s t e r d a y a little t e n - y e a r - o l d H u n Great Cobars relapsing sharply, b u t among Barrier s h a r e s , ' B r i t i s h N o r t h s w e r e m r e n e w e d d e m a n d , ' g a r i a n g i r l c a m e u p t o t h e offices in N e w m a n s t r e e t w i t h h e r violin t o a s k if s h e - m i g h t p l a y in a n d effected f u r t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s . t h e o r c h e s t r a ^ b u t h a d t o go a w a y d i s a p p o i n t e d . E v e n t h e G e n e r a l P o s t Office h a s b e s t i r r e d jtselt CLOSING PRICES. in t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e m u s i c i a n s ' c o n c e r t . Three BRITISH FUNDS, e t c d a y s a g o so g r e a t w a s t h e v o h i m e of w o r k on t h e Consols for ah-77i% IjKlia 3 i p,c.-! Do 3 p,c.-79i I Do June Acc.-77i a t e l e p h o n e a t t h e N e w m a n - s t r e e t Office t h a t t h e Irish Lan([-77i f Met. Water " B^'-saj | G . P . O . w e r e a s k e d to p u t in a n o t h e r i n s t r u m e n t . Local Iioans-88J 3 t d n , Cty. 3 | p.e.-100J | T h e y p r o m i s e d it in six w e e k s . Transvaal 3 p.c.-913 2 i Do 3 P.C.-B44 I Bank ol EngTand-243 3 Port of London 'B"-101J 2 i " B u t t h e c o n c e r t is o n F r i d a y , " t h e y w e r e inHOME BAILS. formed. " W h a t c o n c e r t ? " s a i d t h e P o s t Office. Brighton Def.-lOOJ | Hull and Baritfiley-573 Bi " T h e Titanic band concert." " O h ! Titanic hand Caledonian Def.-lSI 20 lanes, and Yorke.-90 i c o n c e r t , " said t h e P o s t Office, a n d t h e i n s t r u m e n t Central I/>ndon-81 3 Metropolitan Ccns.-66| 6 i Chatham Ord.-20i i Met. District-4ai | w a s i n s t a l l e d in t h r e e d a y s . GlaB. and 8.W. De!.-40J 5 Midland Def.-675 68 I m m e d i a t e ' a p p l i c a t i o n s h o u l d b e m a d e for tickets Great Central Pref.-294 f North British-27i i t o M r . R . F . M c D o n n e l l , 10, N e w m a n - s t r e e t , O x Do DoE.-14 i Notth-Eaatern-1193 SOi Great EasteTn-66 S Nortli-Wesfcern-131 i ford-street, or the Albert H a l l , or the usual agents, Great Nonhern-60| 61 South-Easterii-63S 64 Great Western-lie J South-Western Def.-42 j AMERICANS. Amal. Copper-86g g Norfolk-116 116 Northern Paclfioia2i 3J Atchison-108| J PoDnsylvaHia-63i J xa . T h e ehiswick umbrella tragedy advanced another Bait, and Ohjo-JlOi 114 Ilea<iing-89i 80 s t a g e y e s t e r d a y , w h e n W i l l i a m M a c n a m a r a , alias Rock Island Coffi.-28 J C^'p'ke and Ohio-SOS i j Southern Pacific-114i -I W a r d , w h o w a s a r r e s t e d in Austr.-ilia, w a s comDenver-20 i Southern-29i g m i t t e d for trial c h a r g e d w i t h t h e m u r d e r of M r . ETie-36i i Union Paciflc-i74i g Ernest Smith three years ago. United States Steel-7lJ % Illinois Ceiitral-130 131 E v i d e n c e w a s g i v e n b y J a m e s W i l s o n , of H o s t o n , FOREIGN RAILS. Louisvi!le-162i 34 Eraz. B!y. Com.-llSJ I 4 i t h a t h e s a w t w o m e n q u a r r e l l i n g n e a r t h e c o r n e r of H.Y. Oentral-iaii 2J Cent. Argentine-1072 8^ T u r n h a m G r e e n - t e r r a c e o n t h e d a y of t h e t r a g e d y , OOLOSIAI. AND Guayaquil Bords-57 9 H e w a s n o t close e n o u g h (o h e a r w h a t w a s said, Leopoldina-69i TOJ Canadian jPacific-266S 9 i b u t h e s a w o n e of t h e m e n d i g a n u m b r e l l a i n t o t h e Mex. O r d , - 5 l | 21 Grand Trunk Ord.-29-B- if other man's head. T h e injured, m a h staggered Do 1st P r e i . - l l l 112 Do 8 p.c. 1 Pf.-157i J38 GOOD CUBAN HAILWAY TRAFFICS. Do 2nd Prel.-I00 101 a c r o s s t h e r o a d a n d fell t o t h e g r o u n d , while t h e Do 6 'p.c. 2 Pf.-9l 92 Co 3rd PreI.-58 5 Mexicans were w e a k in tone, ^ n d one or two of United- IIavana-86 88 o t h e r r a n a w a y i n t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e t u b e . STOCKS. t h e l e a d i n g A r g e n t i n e R a i l s g a v e w a y , t h e traffic B.A. and Pacific-93 94 E d w a r d M i g n o n , a_ p r o f e s s i o n a l c r i c k e t e r , g a v e Honduras-lOg i r e t u r n s b e m g of a s o m e w h a t m i x e d n a t u r e . B.A. and SouthGrn-124 125 e v i d e n c e t h a t n e w a s in a p u b l i c - h o u s e o n t h e d a y Japan 4^ p.c.-97i | W h e r e a s t h e B u e n o s A y r e s a n d P a c i f i c a n d B.A. Westrn-130J l i of t h e t r a g e d y w h e n M r . S m i t h e n t e r e d followed Do 2nd.Seriea-96i 97 B u e n o s A y r e s G r e a t S o u t h e r n s h o w e d g a i n s of FOREIGN Mexican 5 p.c .-ICO 101 by the accused. M r . S m i t h c o m p l a i n e d of p r i 10,305 a n d ^ 1 , 0 6 5 r e s p e c t i v e l y , t h e B u e n o s A y r e s Argeru 5 p . c 1886-1043 5J Peruvian Prel.-44 ^ ' soner's l a n g u a g e towards a w o m a n , and said priiJo 5 p.c. 1907-103 i Portugnese 3 p.c.-66i 6 i W e s t e r n a n d t h e C e n t r a l A r g e n t i n e s h o w e d losses s o n e r h a d n o r i g h t t o follow h i m a b o u t . Buss. 5 p.c. 1906-1033 4 i of 1 , 1 4 8 a n d 2 9 , 9 1 4 . A r g e n t i n e G r e a t W e s t e r n Brazilian 4 p.c. 1889-851 i Chinese S p.e. 1896-lOOi I j Do 4 i p.c. 1909-102 i a n d Buenosi A y r e s a n d P a c i f i c w e r e b o t h w e a k Do 4i p . c 1898-94^ AND MISCELLANEOUS. INDUSTRIAL 5 i w h i l e U n i t e d of H a v a n a s t o c k w a s m a r k e d d o w n Aerated Bread-3i i | Colombia 3 p.c.-49i Hudson's Bays-131 132 Araal. Pre.'is Ord.-7g f l i , d e s p i t e a n e x c e l l e n t traffic g a i n o f 17,34.0 LiptonV20/6 21/6 GermanPi'el..22;6 23/6 3 p,o.-79 80 Do I^ons-6 i A terrible tragedy was discovered yesterday at T h e Cuban Railway t o o , r e p o r t e d t h e g o o d l y Arm^tro'ng-aT/T 4 4 / P8 Guatemala 4 p.c,-47 Hareoni-5i i^ Mexican Trami-t22 123 g a i n of 8 , 3 4 7 ~ f r t h e r e v i d e n c e o f t h e r e c o r d Anglo-S^ewfd Deb.-l0Oi 3 i Southend. Nat. Steam Oar.-33/6 34/6 Anglo ' A ' v a s i- _ s u g a r c r o p . F u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e d i v i A child, aged three m o n t h s , was found d e a d with Nelson, Jas.-19/6 20/6 Associated Cement-6i i d e n d , c o u p l e d w i t h a traffic loss of 3 , 1 6 0 , w a s Ass. News Ord.-23/6 24/6xd P . a n d O. Det.-355 365id.& r a w o u n d in t h e t h r o a t a t t h e h o u s e of a w o m a n r e s p o n s i b l e f o r a d r o p of a n o t h e r p o i n t t o 161 Do 5 p.g. Pret.-30/9 2 1 / 6 Pictorial New3-22/3 SS/ n a m e d H a r v e y , living in B u r m a h - r o a d . Do Prei.-18/3 1 9 / 3 City Eleotric-205^ 214 in A n t o f f i g a s t a D e f e r r e d . T h e w o m a n , w h o was stated to have a t t e m p t e d Royal Mail-112 14rd Coats, J , P . - 9 | lOi Telephone Det.-162 4 P r i c e m o v e m e n t s w e r e c o n s p i c u o u s b y t h e i r a b - English Sewing-43)3 44/3 ^,., , suicide, was detained b y t h e police, a n d the child's sence in t h e F o r e i g n m a r k e t , which w a s hopelessly Hatrod's-4i| ^ body r e m o v e d to the m o r t u a r y ,
m
(Continued
FATAL
UMBRELLA
BLOW.
forgive m y saying something to y o u , " s h e went o n , " Let us admit you a * deadlet us admit that you a r e n o longer the same woman you were before y o u m a r r i e d h i m . I t i s n ' t so b a d t o b e d e a d . D e a t h js n o t t h e e n d . I t is t h e b e g i n n i n g . I n a w a y , w e all h a v e to die e v e n in t h i s life. S o m e of us die m a n y t i m e s . " I s o b e l ' s p a l e lips t w i s t e d into a s m i l e . " I a s s u r e y o u o n c e is e n o u g h . " " Y o u say t h a t because y o u h a v e suffered. I u n d e r s t a n d . B u t w e a l l h a v e to suifer. W e h a v e to d i e , so that w e m a y be b o r n a g a i n . W e m u s t d i e t o l o v e , t o l i f e , to o u r o l d s e l v e s , to t h i s w o r l d , so t h a t w e m a y b e b o r n a g a i n i n t o a n o t h e r . T h r o u g h s u c h a d e a t h w e g r o w s t r o n g e r ; it i s truly a gate into a new life. ' Isobel shook her h e a d . " Y o u r religion says that. Mine does n o t . T h e r e is n o t h i n g l e f t t o ' m e . N o t e v e n m y r e l i gion. I have gone a w a y from m y people i n m a r r y i n g him. I a m practically an outcast a m o n g t h e m . T h e y d i s a p p r o v e of m y l i f e a s m u c h a s ' you d o . " " T h i s l i f e w h y d o y o u live it? " W h a t d o e s it m a t t e r ? I t is e x c i t i n g , in a w a y , t h o u g h t h e r e a r e t i m e s w h e n it is d e a d i j ? d u l l - - i n s u p p o r t a b l y d u l l . I t does not give m e a n y t i m e to t h i n k , a n d I c a n n o t w o r k . S o i t h e l p s m e in t h a t w a y . " " I w o n d e r if I m a y s p e a k t h e t r u t h ? " Do!" " I t is s u c h a w r o n g l i f e . T h e r e is so m u c h g o o d y o u m i g h t d o . W h y d o y o u d o w r o n g ? ?' " What wrong? " " I n s a n e e x p e n d i t u r e o f m o n e y is w r o n g . A t t h i s t i m e , l o o ! V o u flaunt y o u r w e a l t h in t h e f a c e s of p e o p l e w h o a r e s t a r v i n g , T h e p a p e r s a r e f u l l of y o u r d o i n g s . V e r y s o o n t h e r e w i l l p e r h a p s b e n o b r e a d to e a t . Y o u m i g h t ht^Ip s o much. I know you do help. John H a y h a s told m e . " I s o b e l ' s face d a r k e n e d . " H e h a d no business to. I don't pretend t o do g o o d . " " Y o u d o it in s e c r e t , A s it h a p p e n s , t h a t i s a m i s t a k e . Y o u h a v e such t r e m e n d o u s p o w e r . And you aro-a w o m a n . " " W h y do y o u say thatso e m p h a t i c a l l y ? " " Because a woman has more responsibility than a m a n . " Isobel l a u g h e d . " A w o m a n ! A w e a k f o o l , m a d e u p of m o o d s a n d e m o t i o n s ! A c r e a t u r e w h o c a n ' t live unless h e r h e a r t is s a t i s f i e d ! M o r e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t h a n a m a n ! O h , vou a r e j o k i n g ! I t ' s a cruel joke ! " " I am n o t " j o k i n g , " said Oclavia firmly, a n d v e r y g r a v e l y . " A w o m a n ' s is a h i g h e r s t a n d a r d t h a n a m a n ' s . M o r e is e x p e c t e d of u s . A b a t i w o m a n is much worse than a b a d m a n . " (To be continued.)
Page 14
THE
DAILY MIRROR
d a l f ( 1 0 t o 1, D o n o g h u o ) , 3 . A l s o r a n : F i n n e r , C o r a l Wave, Morskaya, Tosehy, W i n t o n l a n , S t Monica t and Hetha. T w o ; one. (Eobiiison,) 3 , 0 , ~ B o n i e r s e t s h i r e StaTees ( h ' c a p ) , l i m , J a c k d a w (4 to 1, S a x b y ) , 1 ; D e n n e r y (5 t o 1, H . Stokes), 2 ; F u l l P a y (2 t o 1, Plant), 3, Also r a n : S e l e c t m a n , G o l i a t h a n d T h o r n d y k e . Three-quarters; bad. (Pirie.) 3 . 3 0 . W e s t o n T - Y - 0 S t a k e s . 5 f , C h a r i t y (4 t o 7 , Higgs), 1 ; R o y a l M a c ( 1 0 0 t o 6, W h a l l e y ) , 2; P a s t e l . ( 6 t o 1, B a r r e t t ) , 3 . Also r a n : W a l t o n B r i d g e , K i t e i l i e r . S c o t c h N u g g e t , P a n a c h e f. C a s h , C a t a n a c h ^ a n d P a t t i a w i c k , T h r e e ; s a m e . ( S h o t woo di) 1 , 0 . B a t h W e l t e r H ' c a p . 7 f . W o r l d l y (6 t o 1, C a l d e r ) , 1 ; D l l w y n (9 to 2 , W h a l l e y ) , 2 ; S a n g a r e e ( 1 0 0 t o 8 . DoKoghue), 3 . Also r a n : D i a m o n d S t u d , C h a n t e u r . Corfu, A t t e l o i g n a , K n i g h t of M a l l a m , Grayling I V . a n d P r i n c e Sterling. H e a d ; length. (Moreton.) 4 , 3 0 . C o u n t y . M o d e r a t e P l a t e , i m . P r i m S i m o n (3 t o 1, P i p e r L 1 ; M o u n t a i n CMef (9 t o 4 W m . Grigga), 2 ; M a s t e r T h r u s h (7 to l , W h a l l e y ) , 3, Also r a n : M i l l i n e r , W a t bine, Medway, a n d Fairy Prince, Thiee-ftuarters; same. (Hastings.)
SALISBURY
PROGRAIVIME.
For t h e Siedmere-Handicap t h e betting indicated Burnous n d I j a . M e l b a as c h i e f r i v a l s , b u t s o m e m o n e y was i n v e s t e d n o t h e r s , , a n d of t h e l a t t e r c o n t i n g e n t A b e i a r d I I . m a d e t h e . r u n n i n g for fully a m i l e . T h e n t h e Issue w a s q u i c k l y W d u c e d to L a M e l b a . o n t h e r a t ' s , a n d B u r n o u s o n t h e s t a n d s i d e . Tlieire was a n eKliilaratiiig finish, a n d - R i c k a b y o n L a M e l b a g o t h o m e by a n e c k f r o m M a h e r ' g m o u n t . Abeiard was four lengths f a r t h e r back. N o t waa t h i s . t h e l a s t of t h e e x c i t i n g s t r u g g l e s , (or In t h e Hambledon Maiden P l a t e t h e set'to between Penny Bridal a n d N o w m i n s t e r I I . evoked f e v e r i s h e x c i t e m e n t . Supporters of e i t h e r of t i i e p a i r finally a c c e p t e d I I t o 10, a n d t h e r e s u l t Blrnost j u s t i f i e d t h e c ' o s e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b e t t i n g . KewB i l n s t e r I I . won b y a h e a d . - A field, of e l e v e n w e n t t o . t h e p o s t for t h e R o c k i n g h a m H a n d i c a p , w h i c h waa c o n s i d e r e d t o b e a s o m e w h a t o p e n affair, , T h e r e s u l t was a n easy w i n [ o r O l d C h i n a w h o scored b y a l e n g t h a n d a. h a l t f r o m M a r d o c k , w i t h t h e favourite Obnoxioua. unplaced. T h a t c o n s i s t e n t h o r ^ e . J a c k d a w , loliowed u p h i s v i c t o r y a t S a n d o w n P a r k by w m n i n g t h e Somersetshire S t a t e s a t B a t h i n clever s t y l e f r o m D e n n e r y a n d F u l l P a y . T h e l a s t n a m e d won oyer t h e course, l a s t y e a r , a n d w i t h P l a h t a g a i n l a t h e s a d d l e t h e K i n g s c l e r e c a n d i d a t e was a l w a y s m o a l i n requett,
w h e n t h e t r o o p w e r e well u p t h e s t r a i g h t . T h e n however, J a c k d a w c a m e w i t h a r u s h a n d F u l l P a y was a l s o p a s s e d by B c n n e r y . T h e l a s t - n a m e d m a d e a good effort t o g a t o n t e r m s , b u t J a c k d a w s t a y e d on g a m e l y a n d w o n b y t h r e e quarters of'a length. T h e w e a t h e r lor t h e c o n c l u d i n g s t a g e o ! t h e m e e t i n g was m u c h b e t t e r t h a n on the'%revious afternoon, a n d t h e a t t e n d a n c e also s h o w e d a d e c i d e d i m p r o v e m e n t . Visitors, h o w e v e r , a g a i n d i d b a d l y , a s s e v e r a l f a v o u r i t e s besides F u l l P a y failed t o r u n u p t o e x p e c t a t i o n s . C h a r i t y l a n d e d t h e l o n g odda l a i d on h e r c h a n c e In t h e W e s t o n S t a k e s , p u t a p a r t from t h i s t h e b o o k m a k e r s h a d m u c h t h e b e s t of matters. finished l a s t of seven, a n d L a s t M a r c h w o n e a s i l y from Grouser. Morakaya did little better in t h e Kelston H a n d i can, i n which K n i g h t ' s P e a r l readily defeated Allegiance a n d t h e J e n n i d a l I. W o r l d l y d e f e a t e d s e v e r a l b e t t e r - f a n c i e d c a n d i d a t e s In t h e Batit Welter, m a k i n g all t h e r u n n i n g a n d w i n n i n g by a h e a d from D i l w y n . M o u n t a i n C h i e f also failed i n t h e County P l a t e , t h e race (ailing to P r i m Simon, w h o bea* t h a favourite comfortably.
i''ll Pay xan well tor a long way and figured as leader
SELECTIONS
FOR
SALISBURY.
a . O . J U V E N I L E S E L U N G P L A T E , 100 sovs; 4(. Bt l b St l b S m a r a Boy . Lodore '. 8 11 9 0 0 Greenette c , M i s s Mischief . . . 8 11 A d d y Bell I L 9 0 Lady Marcion f .. . . . . 8 11 Uncle Grey . 0 O o u l e u r d e i l e v e . . . . 8 11 9 0 9 Knock Out 8 Ormphion .... 9 11 8 n 8 11 aDingle Flitting Light 8 11 Vinca 8 11 a L a d y SaVile f . 8 11 Simonette ...' 8 11 a L a G i o c o n d a .. 6 U Spirited f 8 11 Easton i ..:... 8 H a M a t c h Seller . . . . 8 11 St. Cloud t ... . . . . 8 11 Eurotas i 2 . 3 0 . S T A N D S. W E L T E R H ' C A P . 1 5 0 s o v s ; I m 8 11 y r s St lb y r s at ! b Montry Courvoisier . a 10 7 GlaieOroolt . . . Napoleon 8 13 , 5 10 4 Suichi 8 11 Cinder King 5 10 4 Sea T r i p Whispering Capa 10 0 3 8 10 tain Match Cup .. 5 10 0 Bachelor's 8quint 3 8 9 Dublin Girl ... 4 9 11 aCountess Mac . Morskaya g 4 9 H Macdougftt .... Draco ,6 9 10 aKebty La Mascotte g . 5 9 6 Courteous Lad 4 9 1 aPagelet Wiseacre Fl A 6 9 Q a L o y i n g a r de r o ., a w G 3 , 0 , - S T E W A R D S ' W E L T E R H ' C A P , 100 sovs; I m y r s St lb yrs St 6 12 Diamond Stud 4 10 Dr. Willner . . . . 10 a 11 'i'hunderl>olt . Bikstone 6 11 aKinsella 10 Bob Dancer ... a 11 9 Ampanarn .... Bill Bang 5 11 9 Niatawah .... Red Sorrel a 10 9 U Glasebrook . . . . Cyrillus , 6 10 9 10 G a l a Twed . . aChauton a 10 9 9 Comi<juo Donorina c 5 10 9 S Deche . . , aMIss Marie g ,. 5 10 9 7 Pindah a P a s d e (Juatre .. 6 10 9 7 aSt. DIstaa . . . . S t a r of F o r t u n e 6 10 9 7 St, V i t u s Carmine c 3 . 3 0 . - S A U S B U R Y T - Y - 0 S T A K E S , 5 sovs e a c h , w i t h ZOO Sovs a d d e d ; 6f. yrs l b st lb aSurge 9 5 S a n t a Casa g 8 6 Amerongen 8 13 a S h a n n o t t Lass f 8 6 aEaatwick aPenseo Fugitive c 8 6 B r e a k of D a w n . . Damon 8 8 Ocatinus B e d Agnea o 8 6 Miss L e t t i c e f iiigh Rock 6 6 Flowing Cup Sandpark ...... 8 5 Gibbet R a t h %... aMannieka Flying Foot' Ignoramus Fer Indian Mall Bumper Blackmail II B u t t e r Puff Papola Legal Light Santa Clara Thimble Hal! .... aSnow Queen .... Yellow P e a r l . White River Cestus IiOtfh B a r n . . . . . . Entresol Fair to Middling aPlccollno Zeiff f Campanula mCou Cou T S H I R E P L A T E ( H ' c a p ) , 100 s o v s i , 6 f . 4.C.WIL yrs i t lb yra s t l b Ternina a t , 4 10 5 Grammo W a v e berg 3 Gian M a s t e r H o p a o n . a 10 Queen Tii , . 4 10 1 10 0 Flamborough ... Dartol , 9 11 Royal Engineer Lajoit , 9 11 B o r d e r Chief . . . 9 10 a A l v a h Brandimlntine . , 9 6 Romney Faustine 9 6 Lowlander Wind Flower.,., 9 4 7 11 Mclntyro Speedy K i n g . . 9 2 7 9 Juggernaut Wavelad 8 13 7 9 Captain Symons Jota 8 11 7 8 Misfit 8 10 a G n u 7 8 8 8 a Sliver G o b l e t s . Red Jacket 7 5 6 7 Congo I I Great Captain .. 7 1 8 5 Blue Vein t . . . . Chancellor I I . .. 7 0 8 6 Hillside H I "Ugbrooke 8 4 7 0 Oraok o' Doom Dusky Scout ... 8 a 7 0 Athumio g Crulskeen 11. c H a s C I Ta r r i aO e L ( A p p r e n t i c e s ) , v a l u e 1 0 0 s o v s ; l i m ty M Y B g W 4.30. yrs st lb yrs e t lb Ballyhlst . . . ... 4 8 7 Jaseur 4 7 13 Wanono Jerpoint c Luxembourg Linnssus aFurzeling ,, B u n c h o' K e y s . Pricota aConfection aSister Mac .. Thrasymene ... Fellah
The Australians did a good performance in beating the M.C.C. at Lord's yesterday by five wickets, especially as,they lost the toss on Monday. The M.C.C. had a very powerful batting side, but needed at least one more first-class bowler. The M.0.0. batting failed in the first innings, but the
C l u b o u g h t t o h a v e m a d e a h e a p of r u n s i n t h e s e c o n d knock, as t h e wicket seemed to play b e t t e r a n d b e t t e r as t h e m a t c h w e n t on. E v e n a s i t was, t h e y g o t o n t e r m s a t o n e t i m e on Tuesday afternoon, a n d m i g h t easily have got h o m e . T h e r a i n d i d n o t affect t h e w i c k e t t o a n y e x t e n t : w a t e r w a s s o b a d l y n e e d e d t h a t i t w a s s u c k e d d o w n g r e e d i l y aa i t leli. L o r d ' s can. h a r d l y h a v e too m u c h r a i n i n t h e n e x t t h r e e days, even t a o u g h a m o a t i n t e r e s t i n g m a t c h be s p o i l e d by i t . I n t h e very first b a l l of t h e d a y M e a d , from w h o m t h e M . C . C . h o p e d so m u c h , was bowled by K e l l e w a y . Burns. w e n t for t n e Jjowling a t once, a n d s c o r e d 2 4 i n less t h a n a q u a r t e r of a n . h o u r . H e h i t five 4 ' s , b e a u t i e s , a n d p r o v e d t h a t i t is possible t o s c o r e o n th'e ott^side, a fact t h a t m o s t players seem to have forgotten these days. A . R. Litteljotin, a i t e r t r y i n g t o g e t o u t w i t l i w e a k s h o t s o n t h e oH-aiae, a t l a s t m a n a g e d t o t o u c h o u e , a n d was c a u g h t e t t h e w i c k e t . P e r r i n a n d T h o m p s o n looked like m a k i n g a s t a n d . Perrin was p l a y i n g t h e b o w l i n g w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c o n n d e n e e , every b a l l i n t h e m i d d l e of t h e b a t : it a f a u l t c o u l d b e f o u n d w i t h h i m , i t was t h a t h e was too g e n t l e w i t h t h e w e l i G r o s s t o t a l . 16,012 1 1 0 1,900 6 4 p l t c h e d u p ones. _ T h e a b o v e flguros s h o w t h a t tlio n o t r e c e i p t s from t h e T h o m p s o n w a s b r i l l i a n t l y c a u g h t a t f o r w a r d s h o r t leg t w o cupsi w e r e 1 3 , 1 1 1 I S s . 6 d . F r o m t h i a 8 7 6 9 B . 5 d , b y K e l l e w a y for 1 3 . I t waa a n e a r t h i n g , a n d T h o m p s o n h a s b e e n d e d u c t e d t o b a l a n c e t h e w o r k i n g expenaeH of t h o d i d n o t a p p e a r to t h i n k t h a t h e was o u t . T h e u m p i r e , a s s o c i a t i o n , l e a v i n g t h e g i a a n t i c s u m of 1 2 , 2 3 5 6 s . I d . t o h o w e v e r , r u l e d i t t h a t w a y , a n d , I i m a g i n e , r i g l i t l y . I t is b e d i v i d e d b e t w e e n t h e c l u b s , of w h i c h a b o u t ^61,000 will i m p o s s i b l e t o see a n y t h i n g u n l ^ s r i g h t o n t h e s p o t . go t o t h e A m a t e u r C u p S6mi-fiiial a n d (Inaliatfl. B r o w n m a d e 1 0 a n d w a s t h e n b o w l e d by E m e r y , t r y i n g , T h i s h u g e a m o u n t Is n o t q u i t e a r e c o r d , tor 1 2 , 7 9 1 wa t o p l a c e a s t r a i g h t o n e to leg. B r o w n ' s b a t t i n g i n - t h e d i s t r i n u t o d t w o y e a r s a g o . B a r n s l e v t h e n t o o k t h e largeac m a t c h was d i s a p p o i n t i n g ; h e - i s t a r too fiood a p l a y e r t o s h a r e , a n d t h e y w i l l d o so a g a i n . . T n e i r c h e q u e will b e well t h i n k t h a t h e m u s t b e a r a b b i t b e c a u s e h e goes in last. over 4 , 0 0 0 , l a t h a t t e a m t h e h u t c h n e e d n e v e r iiave b e e n o p e n e d , F o r t h e first t i m e i n t h e h i s t o r y of t h o A m a t e u r C u p u n l e s s t h e y t u r n e d t h e k e y f r o m t h e Inside a n d c a m e o u t t h e r e w i l l b e o v e r 1 , 0 0 0 to d i v i d e for t h a t c o m u o t i t i o n , of t h e i r o w n a c c o r d , T h e g a t e of 7 0 5 for t h e final was a l s o a r e c o r d for a u W a n t i n g 167 to win, t h e A u s t r a l i a n s started badly, A m a t e u r C u p tie, G r e g o r y b e i n g c a u g h t i n t h e slips tor a n o u g h t off T h o m p T h e r e w.ts a loss of a b o u t 9 0 0 o n t h o i n t e r n a t i o n a l son. G r e g o r y h a s s t r u c k a b a d p a t c h j u s t n o w ; p e r h a p s m a t c h a c c o u n t , o w i n g to t h e fact t h a t all t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l h e Is k e e p i n g t h o s e r u n s for T e a t m a t c h e s a n old h a b i t of m a t c h e s p r o p e r w e r e p l a y e d o u t of E n g l a n d , Seven a m a t e u r his. i n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d t r i a l games were played. T h e receipts from t h e s e c a m e o u t a t 7 1 4 6 s . 7d., a g a i n s t e x p e n s e s MACARTNEY STARTS WELL. 739 19s, 2 d . M a c a r t n e y c a m e i n a n d s t a r t e d a s it lie w a n t e d t o g e t T h e i n v e s t m e n t s a n d c a s h s t a n d i n g to t h e c r e d i t ot t h e t h e w h o l e t h i n g s e t t l e d q u i c k l y a n d c a t c h a t r a i n or P . A . , a f t e r m a k i n g t l i e p a y m e n t a to t h e C u p c l u b s , w i l l b e something. H e g o t 2 0 , b u t p l a y e d o n t o o n e f r o m T h o m p - 1 1 , 4 2 4 16s. 4 d . T h e I n v e s t m e n t s h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n d o w n s o n t h a t c a m e off t h e p i t c h r a t h e r f a s t t h e l a s t b a l l b e f o r e t o p r e s e n t v a l u e b y w r i t i n g off t h e b i g s u m of 1 , 1 1 7 43. 4 d . lunch. R a i n waa t h r e a t e n i n g , b u t l i t t l e fell, n o t e n o u g h t o T h e a e t u a l g a t e r e c e i p t s a t t h e P a l a c e final w e r e 6 , 0 5 7 . b e of c o n s e q u e n c e , T h e a m o u n t given a b o v e is t h e s u m p a i d t o t h e F , A . a f t e r S o o n a f t e r l u n o h M a y n e w a s c a u g h t a t t h e w i c k e t off t h o P a l a c e s l i a r e a n d a l l o w a n c e for e x p e n s e s lias b e e n Douglas, B a r d s l e y was b a t t i n g r e a l l y well, a n d M l n n e t t d e d u c t e d . e v i d e n t l y m e a n t t o h a v e a go. B a r d s l e y waa t o o a n x i o u s to s c o r e off L i t t e l j o h n d i r e c t l y h e c a m e on, a n d , t r y i n g a FOOTBALL AT T H E O L Y M P I C OAiVIES. m i g h t y p u l l e d d r i v e , failed t o c o n n e c t a n d was c l e a n bowled. W i t h tour d o w n for 6 4 , a n d M a c a r t n e y a n d A l t h o u g h t h e e n t r i e s for t h e A s s o c i a t i o n f o o t b a l l a t t h e B a r d a l e y o u t , i t was a n y o n e ' s m a t c h . O l y m p i c G a m e s of S t o c k h o l m do n o t close u n t i l M a y 2 9 , t h o f o l l o w i n g n a t i o n s h a v e a l r e a d y signified t l i e i r I n t e n t i o n M i n n e t t m a d e t h r e d a n g e r o u s S t r o k e s a t off b a l l s i n of c o m p e t i n g : E n g l a n d , A u s t r i a . B e l g i u m D e n m a r k , G e r o n e o v e r , of T h o m p s o n ' s , a n d was l u c k y t o t o u c h n o n e of many, Holland, Hungary, Norway, Russia, F i n l a n d ' and them. A f t e r w a r d s h e p l a y e d fine c r i c k e t , h i s off-driving Sweden. a n d leg h i t t i n g Ijelhg very p o w e r f u l . A great opportunity was lost w h e n K e l l e w a y , Who h a d o n l y s c o r e d 2 . was missed T h e t e a m r e a c h i n g t h e final m a y h a v e t o p l a y four a t t h e wicket. Afterwards ho played carefully, t h o u g h m a t c h e s d u r i n g t h e week, a n d t o r t h a t r e a s o n t h e n u m b e r h e h a d a n o t h e r life a t t h e w i c k e t a t 2 1 : i t was r e a l l y a o t p l a y e r s s e n t o u t by E n g l a n d h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d ' tO' short-slip catch, b u t Brown shot out a right h a n d a n d e i g h t e e n I n s t e a d of s i x t e e n as o r i g i n a l l y a r r a n g e d , stopped, but did not hold the ball. A t 1 4 5 M i n n e t t waa o u t for a s p l e n d i d 6 4 , w h i c h w a s i n t e r e s t i n g t o w a t c h f r o m s t a r t t o finish. T h e m a t c h was a s good a s won t h e n , a n d K e l l e w a y a n d M a t t h e w s e a s i l y h i t off t h e r u n s . T l w m p s o n b a d a l o n g s p s l ! of b o w U n g , a n d stuclc t o it l i k e a m a n t o t h e finish. J . W. Hearne b o w l e d p r e t t y well a g a i n , b u t h i s l u c k i n n o t h i t t i n g t h e Wicket a n d t l w b a t s m e n n o t t o u c h i n g t h e b a l l s t h e y g r o p e d for was a s b a d as it was o n T u e s d a y . I t w i l l n e e d , a s h a s b e e n s a i d , a g r e a t d e a l of r a i n t o interfere w i t h to-day's m a t c h a t Lord's, n i g h t a n d early m o r n i n g r a i n , t h a t is. T h e a e n e r a l o m n i o n s e e m s , t O , b e t h a t t h e M . G . O , A u s t r a l i a n t e a m w i l l b e a t t h e R e s t of England. I t Is a p r e t t y p o i n t , a n d t h e r e is n o t a l o t i n it. T h e M . C O . h a v e c e r t a i n l y t h e s t r o n g e r bowling side, bec a u s e t h e y h a v e stich a m u c h b i g g e r v a r i a t i o n of stuff. F o r t h e E n g l a n d t e a m D, W . C a r r a n d W a l t e r B r e a r l e y a r e t h e s t a r p e r f o r m e r s ; a n d D e a n is b o w l i n g v e r y well t h i s y e a r , t h e y t e l l m e . B o t h B r o a r l e y a n d C a r r a r e very flt, a n d , a s a p a i r , a r e p r e t t y h a r d to b e a t . I I m a g i n e . On h i s f o r m of t h i s y e a r o n e w o u l d l i k e to see G e o r g e H i r s t p l a y i n g for t h e R e s t . S t i l l , e v e r y o n e c a n ' t p l a y , a n d t h e a i d e is o n e t h a t m i g h t a l m o s t r e p r e s e n t E n g l a n d a t a pinch, F . B. WILSON. F i r s t I n n i n g s 1 6 9 (R. H . S p o o n e r 3 5 , J . W . H , T . D o u g las 33). ^ , , Second Innings. P , Perrin, not out 3S 0. B. Fry, c 3S W . B . B u r n s , b K e l l e w a y 2 4 Kelleway :.. A. R . L i t t e t j o h n , c WebJ W. H . T. Douglas, c ster, b Keileway ... .. 0 Macartney, b H a z l l t t . . 47 ft, H . S p o o n e r , b H a z l i t t 2 8 Thompson, c Haalitt. b H e a r n e (J. W.l, 0 BardsEmery .,... , .. 13 ley, b H n z i l t t 2 0 Brown, b Emery . . . . . .. 10 Mead, b Kelleway 61 Extras .. 40 P . F . W a r n e r , Ibw^ b Emery U Total .323 B o w l i n g . K e l l e w a y . 4 w k t s for 64 r u n s ; H a z h t t , 3 for 4 5 - E m e r y , 3 for 5 5 . AUSTRALIANS. F i r s t I n n i n g s . 3 2 6 (W. B a r d a i e y 1 3 7 , C, G. M a c a r t n e y 74). Second Innings. S. B . G r e g o r y , c L i t t e l R. B . Minnett, b Litteljohn. b Thompson john E. R. Mayne, c Brown, b C. K e l l e w a y . n o t o u t . . . . Douglas' T, J . M a t t h e w s , n o t o u t . . C. G. Macartney, b Extras Thompson W. Bardstey, b LittelT o t a l (for 6 , w k t s ) . . . 1 6 9 john B o w l i n g . - L i t t e l j o h n , 2 w k t e for 30 r u n s , T h o m p s o n , 2 for 6 8 , D o u g l a s , 1 for 3 7 .
-sources fn t h e t w e l v e m o n t h s to A p r i l 30 l a s t a m o u n t e d t o 2 0 , 7 2 1 93. T h e c a a b a t t h e b a n k o n A p r i l 3 0 w a s 1 4 , 5 9 9 5s. T h e g e n e r a l e x p e n s e s a c c o u n t shows r e c e i p t s of 4 , 1 2 8 178., of w h i c h 3 , 0 8 3 14s, 9d, c a m e f r o m t h e p e r c e n t a g e s from Cup-tioa, T h i s is t h e first t i m e t h i s s o u r c e of r e v e n u e has topped 3,000, T h e payments o n t h o general account a m o u n t e d bo 4 , 7 0 2 6s. 5 d . , t h e exp^naes o t c o u n c i l a n d c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g s b e i n g 1 , 9 8 7 12s, 6 d . , S o m e i d e a of t h e a m o u n t of buslncsa t r a n s a c t e d a t R u s s e l l - s q u a r e m a y be j u d g e d f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t s t a m p s , t e l e g r a m s a n d p e t t y c a s h figure a t 2 3 4 16s. Sd. T h e figures for t h o C u p somi-flnala a n d final a r e a s under: Receipts. Expenditure. Semi-finals. s. d. s. d. B a r n s l e y v, S w i n d o n , a t Chelsea 2 , 9 8 5 12 0 4 4 1 . 1 3 10 Replay at Nottingham 1,038 2 6 173 6 9 W . B , A l b i o n V. B l a c k b u r n R., a t L i v e r p o o l 1.946 9 6 3 0 6 10 7 R e p l a y a t Sheffield . . , . 1,277 6 6 193.1,11 Final, B a r n s l e y v. W.B.'A. a t Crystal Palace 5,758 6 4 4 6 16 3 R e p l a y a t Sheffield . . . . 3,612 12 3 464 8 5 Totals 1 3 , 6 2 8 11 1 1 , 6 3 0 16 9 Amateur Cup eemlfinala a n d final 1,383 1 0 9 269 9 7
O w i n g t o h e a v y r a i n In t h e a f t e r n o o n , t h e m a t c h b e t w e e n t h e S o u t h A f r i c a n s a n d O x f o r d U n i v e r s i t y , a t O x f o r d , yest e r d a y , was a b a n d o n e d a s a d r a w , tlio C o l o n i a l s , w i t h seven w i c k e t s In h a n d , s t i l l r e q u i r i n g 2 0 6 r u n s to give t h e m a victory.. . Rftin s e t t i n g in a t Oxford s h o r t l y a f t e r p l a y c e a s e d o n Tuesday evening c o n t i n u e d u n t i l a b o u t nine o'clock yesterday m o r n i n g , with t h e n a t u r a l consequence t h a t the g a m e c o u l d n o t be p r o c e e d e d w i t h a t h a l f - p a s t eleven. L e a d i n g b y 9 9 o n t h e first i n n i n g s a n d s c o r i n g 2 4 4 (or w i t h five w i c k e t s i n h a n d . The c a p t a i n s d e c i d e d . In o r d e r to give t h o w i c k e t a c h a n c e o f c o m p l e t e r e c o v e r y , to t a k e l u n c h a t o n e o ' c l o c k , a n d proceed with t h e game at a q u a r t e r to two. The ground h a d been m a k i n g rapid p o g r e a s , b u t directly t h e decision was a r r i v e d a t , h e a v y c l o u d s r o l l e d u p , a n d r a i n s e t in, h a p p i l y n o t heavily. A l t h o u g h - h e s t t a t ' n g for some c o n s i d e r a b l e t i m e , T w i n i n g , j u s t b e f o r e t h e p l a y e r s w e n t in to l u n c h , d e c l a r e d t h e Oxf o r d i n n i n g s closed. O n a p i t c h soft in placeo t h e S o u t h Africans were faced w i t h t h e t a s k of m a k i n g 3 4 4 t o win I n , r o u g h l y , f o u r h o u r s , a very f o r m i d a b l e u n d e r t a k i n g in the circumstances. T h o South Africans began their second innings with I l a r t i g a n a n d T a y l o r . H a r t i g a n was l e t off from a s k i e r w h e n l o u r , a n a g a v e a c h a n c e of s t u m p i n g before b e i n g c a u g h t a t mid-off a t 3 3 . F a u l k n e r , t a k e n a t long-on, left a t 5 8 . Although t h e ball occasionally p o p p e d u p awkwardly, t h o p i t c h waa n o t n e a r l y so d l l f i c u l t a s m i g h t h a r e b e e n e x pected. Taylor a n d Nourse made an invaluable etand. N o u r s e w h e n 7, s h o u l d h a v e b e e n t a k e n m i d - o n b y L l s t e r K a y e off C r u t c h l e y . a n d G a e k w a d , a t s h o r t - l o g , m i g h t h a v e c a u g h t h i m when 34. 'Together tor soventy-fivo m i n u t e s , T a y l o r a n d N o u r a c p u t o n 67 t u n s , t h e t o t a ! h a v i n g reliched 126 w h e n a c a t c h a t e x t r a cover dismissed Taylor. A p a r t from one s h a r p c h a n c e , T a y l o r p l a y e d e x c e l l e n t c r i c k e t for m o r e t h a n t w o hours. Heavy rain stopped play a a a i n a t 4.15, a n d s t u m p s were d r a w n . Scores:OXFORD UNIVERSITY, F i r s t Innings378 (Gaekwad ot Baroda 6 3 , A. J . E v a n s 56), Second Innings. R. H. Twining, b Cox.,. H A. J . Evana, c I l a r t l g a n . F. H. K n o t t , c Carter, b b Cox 107 Faulkner 7 0 G. R . R . C o l e m a n , n o t I. P . F . C a m p b e l l , b out 40 Faulkner 0 Extras 16 Gaekwad ot B a r o d a , c Total (tor 5 wkts) * a 4 4 C a m p b e l l , b Cox 0 * I n n n i n g s d e c l a r e d closed. B o w l i n g . C o x , 3 w k l s lor 74 r u n s ; F a u l k n e r , 2 for 5 8 . SOUTH AFRICANS. F i r s t I n n i n g s - 1 7 9 (A, D , N o u r s e 941, S e c o n d I n n i n g s . G . P . D. H a r t i g a n , c G a e k w a d of Bapoda. b Vidlec, I B ; H, W. T.ylor, c K " o t t , b Vidler, 5E; Q. A . F a u l k n e r , c C o l e m a n , b N a u m a n n , 1 2 ; A . D . N o u r s e , n o t o u t , 4 0 ; G. C . W h i t e , n o t o u t , 6 ; e x t r a s , 1 1 ; t o t a l (for t h r e e wicketal, 1 3 8 . B o w l i n g , V l d l e r . 2 w k t s tor 3 1 r u n s ; N a u m a n n , 1 t o r 12,
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T H E D E R B Y . 3 S w e e p e r ( t , o ) , 7 C y l g a d ( t , o ) , 10 W h i t e S t a r (t, o), 1 0 0 t o 8 J a e g a r a n d M o r d r e d (t, o), 25 J i n g l i n g Geordie (t, ol, 4 0 J a v e l m (t), 5 0 F a r r i e r It. ol, 68 Tracery (t).
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YESTERDAYS
GOLF.
T h e W o r c e s t e r s h i r e Goll U n i o n c h a m p i o n s h i p m e e t i n g c o n c l u d e d y e s t e r d a y o n t h e c o u r s e ol t h e K i n g ' s N o r t o n C l u b , w h e n t h e i n d i v i d u a l c h a m p i o n s h i p w a s a g a i n won b y M r ^ F r a n k W o o l l e y , a l o c a l p l a y e r , w i t h r o u n d s of 7 5 and 74. B o t h m a t c h e s I n t h e s e m i - f i n a l r o u n d of t h e P o u n d e r s ' C u p t o u r n a m e n t a t S u n n i n g d a i e y e s t e r d a y p r o v e d very onesided. N o r m a n F . H u n t e r ( p l u s 3 ) b e a t W . J . T o d d (5) b y 9 u p a n d 8 t o play, a n d F . M : M . C a r l i s l e ( s c r a t c h ) b e a t E . D o n n e r (81 b y 6 a n d S. On t h e Prince's Club's course at M i t c h a m yesterday two m a t c h e s in t h e t h i r d r o u n d of t h e P a r l i a m e n t a r y Golf H a n d i c a p were d e c i d e d . B o t h were i n C l a s s B a n d r e s u l t e d a s f o l l o w s : - M r , G, T a h o r n d i n ( P r e s s G a l l e r y ] (14) b e a t Sir K . M u i r M a c k e n a i e ( H o u s e of Ixjrdal (14) a t the t w e n t i e t h , a n d M r . T . Davies, M . P . (IS) b e a t M r A W G r a n t ( P r e s s G a l l e r y ! ( 1 6 | by 3 a n d 2. t h e c o u r s e of. t h e H e s k e t h C l u b , i n a v i c t o r y fo'r Miss M a u d s l e y ( B i r k d a l e ' , w h o i n t h e final r o u n d d e f e a t e d M i s s C r u m m a c k ( L y t h a m a n d S t . A n n e s ' l by 3 a n d 1, The w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s w e r e very b a d , r a i n falling h e a v i l y t h e w h o l e d a y . I n t h e semi-final Miss M a u d s l e y d i d well t o d e f e a t a s t r o n g M a n c h e s t e r p l a y e r i n Miss M a r s d e n , a n d t h e d e f e a t e d finalist b e a t M i s s H e a p e , of F o r m b y . A t M i t c h a m yesterday the principal event a t tlie Prince's L a d i e s ' C l u b ' s s p r i n g m e e t i n g was t h e o p e n s c r a t c h competition. T h i s was won by M r s . F . W . B r o w n , w i t h 8 1 M r s . R i c h a r d s o n a n d M r s . B r i n d l e t i e d for s e c o n d p l a c e ' e a c h w i t h 8 3 . O n p l a y i n g off t h e t i e for t h e s e c o n d s c r a t c h p r i z e , M r s . R i c h a r d s o n p r o v e d successful. The National C o u n t y G o l l A l l i a n c e c h a l l e n g e c u p for t h e i n t e r - c o u n t y c o m p e t i t i o n w a s w o n b y S u r r e y w i t h a score of 3 5 0 :Miss P h i l l i p s 8 5 , Miss F . T a r v e r 8 7 , M i s s C h u b b 9 4 , a n d M r s E . C. R u t t e r 94.
K E N T TAKE T H H E E P O I N T S AT LEEDS.
I n c o n s e q u e n c e of t h e h&3.vy r a i n f a l l , Which, c o m m e n c i n g soon a f t e r m i d n i g h t , fell u n t i l well o n i n f o t h e f o r e n o o n i t was fouTM i m p o s s i b l e to bowl a b a l l a t L e e d s y e s t e r d a y . T h e S t d u n d was so t h o r o u g h l y s a t u r a t e d a n d t h e o u t l o o k so h o p e less t h a t t h e d e c i s i o n to a b a n d o n t h e m a t c h was c o m e to a t m i d d a y . A s a r e s u l t K e n t , h a v i n g scored 1 0 3 for t w o w i c k e t s a g a i n s t Y o r k s h i r e ' s 9 6 , s e c u r e d t h r e e p o i n t s for t h e l e a d o n t h e first i n n i n g s , a n d Y o r k s h i r e took o n e for a d r a w . S c o r e : Y o r k s h i r e , 9 6 ; K e n t , 1 0 3 for 2 w i c k e t s .
NO
PLAY
AT
CHESTERFIELD.
80 h e a v y a n d c e r t a i n was t h e r a i n a t C h e s t e r f i e l d yesterday morning t h a t t h e captains a t once agreed to abandon t h e m a t c h a s e a r l y a s t w e l v e o'clock. A s a n i n n i n g s waa not completed o n either side t h e m a t c h does not c o u n t for p o i n t s in t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p t a b l e . Score: Lancashire, 3 9 4 ; D e r b y s h i r e . 1 6 9 , for n i n e w i c k e t s .
TERRITORIAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
TO-DAY'S
MATCHES.
H a v i n g b e e n s t r u c k o u t of a l l e n g a g e m e n t s t h i s y e a r a t 9 a.m. yesterday, Rhodeaian forfeits bis e n g a g e m e n t in t h e Derby. T o t t e n h a m H o t s p u r ' s s e c o n d m a t c h of t h e i r C o n t i n e n t a l t o u r , a g a i n s t - a l i c i p s i g s i d e e n d e d i n a v i c t o r y for t h e L o n d o n , c l u b by t h r o e goals t o o n e . T a t t e r s a i l , t h e o u t s i d e r i g h t , who w a s s e c u r e d f r o m W a t f o r d a t t h e e n d of l a s t season, h a d a b a n d I n a l l t b n e *t t b p u U .
Lord'sSecond Test Trial M a t c h . M.C.C.: P . F . W a r n e r . ( c a p t . ) , J , W. H . T. Douglas, F . R . F o s t e r , R h o d e s , H o b b s , B a r n e s , G u n n |G.), Woolley ( F . E.1, H e a r n e ( J . W . ) . H i t c h a n d S m i t h I E . J . | . H e a t of E n g l a n d : C. B . F r y ( c a p t , ) , B . H . S p o o n e r , A . P . D a y , G, L. J e s s o p . D. W . C a r e . W , B r e a r l e y , H u m p h r e y s (E.I, T h o m p s o n , D e a n , M e a d (C. P.) a n d S t c u d w i c k , O x f o r d O x f o r d U . v. A u s t r a l i a n s . Worcester^Worcester v. S o u t h A f r i c a n s . M a n c h e s t e r L a n c a s h i r e v, L e i c e s t e r s h i r e . B r i g h t o n S u s s e x v. D e r b y s h i r e . B r i s t o l G l o u c e s t e r v, H a m p s h i r e ,
Cambridgepambridge V, v, Yorksbin.
T h e f o u r t h a n n u a l a t h l e t i c c h a m p i o n s h i p s of t h e L o n d o n T e r r i t o r i a l F o r c e will t a k e p l a c e a t tlio S t a m f o r d B r i d g e G r o u n d , F u l l i a m - r o a d , S.W., o n S a t u r d a y , J u n e 16, P r i n c e A r t h u r o t C o n n a u g h t haa c o n s e n t e d to d i s t r i b u t e t h e p r i z e s t o successful c o m p e t i t o r s a t t h e close of t h e m e e t i n g , T h e e n t r i e s a r e e x p e c t e d to be even h e a v i e r t h a n in f o r m e r y e a r s , d e s p i t e t h e t a c t t h a t all t h e w e l l - k n o w n m e n , s o m e of t h e m c a n d i d a t e s for h o n o u r s a t t h e O l y m p i c G a m e s , w i l l defend the c h a m p i o n s h i p they a t present hold, T h e chief e v e n t o t t h e day, a t w e l v e - m i l e r a c e in m a r c h i n g o r d e r over aealed r o u t e s , will bo also k e e n l y c o n t e s t e d , m a n y t e a m s alread;r, b e i n g In l i a r d t r a i n i n g . T h e L o n d o n S c o t t i s h h a v e won it every y e a r so f a r . b u t t h e j will h a v e a h a r d task to retain the challenge cup,
'Advertisers*
Announcemeiiii,
THE
DAILY
MIRROR
Page 15
BARGAINS,
"Tha best that eVer came over the Border,** Could Not Get Much Sleep Because of Itching. Sore and Painful. Owes Cure to Cuticura Remedies,
P w l l C o t t a g e , G r e a t O a k , E r y n g w y n , ^f^, R a g l a n , ' M o h , , W a l e s . " T w o years ago X c a u g h t a chill a n d m y face a n d body a n d b e a d all.broke o u t in a m a s s of scabs thick, h a r d scaba. I could n o t shave, n o r g e t m u c h sleep because of t h e Itching, a n d it was r a w a n d painful. At times I was v e r y depreaaed a n d low, a n d w o r k was a misery t o m o . '.'I s p e n t pounda on dlf"ferent o i n t m e n t s a n d pills a n d a t l a s t I decided t o t r y Cuticura O i n t m e n t . Before I finished t h e first box I g o t relief, T b e ecabs began t o peel off iiiy h e a d a n d face, a n d n o w after using a couple of boxes of b o t h Cutioura O i n t m e n t a n d Pills I a m entirely well. I feel b e t t e r t h a n I h a r e for t w o yeara a n d I o w e ray Cure t o n o t h i n g b u t Cuticura O i n t m e n t a n d P i l l s , " (Signed) Mr. E r n e s t G a r d n e r , August 2 1 , I f l l l . . , !For pimples a n d b l a c k h e a d s t h e following Js a m o s t effective a n d economical t r e a t m e n t : Contly s m e a r t h e affected p a r t s w i t h Cuj-icura O i n t m e n t , o n t h e end of t h e finger, b u t do n o t r u b . V/ash ol? t h e Cuticurii O i n t m e n t i n f.ve m i n u t e s w i t h C u t i c u r a Soap a n d h o t w a t e r a n d c o n t i n u e b a t h i n g for Some m i n u t e s , I'his t r e a t m e n t ia b e s t o n rising a n d retiring. A t o t h e r t i m e s u s o Cutieura Soap freely for t h e toilet a n d b a t h , t o assist i n p r e v e n t i n g Inflamrr-ation, i r r i t a t i o n a n d clogging of t h e porea, t h e c o m m o n c i n s e of these distressing e r u p liona. , Cuticura Soap anti O i n t m e n t sold e-t'eryi\>hero. A s a m p l e of each w i t h 3 2 - p . book free from n e a r e s t d e p o t : F . Newbery & Sons, 2 7 , C h a r t e r h o u s e S q . , L o n d o n ; R . T o w n s A Co., S y d n e y , N . S . \ V . ; L e n n o n , , L t d . , C a p e T o w n ; Mulier, Maclean & Co., C a l c u t t a a n d B o m b a y ; P o t t e r D . h 0. Corp., Boston.'U.S.A. .SS-Tender-faced' m e n should s h a v e w i t h C u t i c u r a S o a p S h a v i n g Stick. S a m p l e free.
A Royal stimulant of distinctive qualily, possessing an exclusive character, whicK wins appreciation at thefirsttaste
To be had from all the leading Witie and spirit Merchants, Hotels, Stores, tS^cROBERT BROWN, VTt>.,DhlUUrshy Moyal Warrant, l4t Jewry Street, London, E.C.. and Glasgovr.
Bate. ii. pec llni mlnlmatu, 2 lines, Dress. ^BABY'S LONG OT^OTHES SET, 50 pieces 21B.: flvorrthing necessary; wondrously beautiful robes; new dfr sians, perfect home-finish work; an eJttraordinary bargain | instant approval.Mrs, W. Maii, 14, The Chase, NettingTiam, ONELESS Corset, now Invention; unbre.ikablej list freftl - K n i t t o d Corset C\)., Nottingham. Mention "Mirror," C H A R M I N G Bummer Skirts and Jilout&s can bo mad% from the new washable Irish linen costume fabric* " P l a x a e l l a " ; over 200 piitterns sent free; write to-day,-.^ Hutton's, 8 1 . Ijftina. Ireland. FRINGE Nets, full size. Is. Id, doa,; hairwork and haltdyes of every" description: hair combings purchase!^ E c e lists gratis.J. Bro<lie, 4 l , Muscum-at, London. ; O V E L ' Y Drossea, etc.; second-hand bargains; list stampeg envelope.-M^ulaim D,, a40a, Amhuret-rd, London. I v Articles for Diapoeal. 2l3. CHINA OUTFIT."Entire Outfit of lovely china comprising foiir complete sets breakfast, dinner, te& and toilet, with extra articlcSi all to match; b M quality) CBTcfUlly packed, delivered perfect 21a.; bargains In teSk sets, 6s.; dinner sets, 9s. 6d.; toilet sets, 6s, 9d,; coDetaat testimonials; Over 20,000 satisfied custolners; Free Oata< logne (coloured Illustrations), full ct handsome deslgut, Save^ halt Cost; send to-day.Century Pottery, Dopb, %.,
PERSONAL.
W.Calling Thur., lova always with yoa, deateat.
. T h e above advertUementa are chirgeti at the rate of 8 words). Trade adTSirtifiamentB In etsonal Oolumu 8d, word S words). f d. per word (miaimum perMftnagi^K,juiiniffnitti Mirror," 12, L Address, - Adeitl6ement " Daily M^ Whitelriars-St, London.
RAILWAYS,
SHIPPING, ETC.
R I N D E L W A L D a n d L u c e r n e T o u r , 9 clays for G 19s. 6d. Montreux Toms, G 6s, Lugano Tours, B 5s.-^GE0ttGE LUNK'S TODRS, LTD., iZ, Old Jewry, B.C. ' 'HE-SIGHT O F LONDON IS T H E RIVER! Steamers now rimning every 20 ralnutes, WE8TMINBTER to GREENWICH. WESTMINSTER to KEW, 11 and 12 and 3 a n d . 4 p.m. Cheap fares; re freshmen ta,CITY STEAMBOAT.CO. R.M,8. "DUNOTTAR C A s T L E " CRUISES. i } 1 K. 1 5 s . N O R T H C A P E a n d F J O R D S , J u n e 3 J J L ( J , 2^1. PJORDS only from fill l i s . , July .16. The Cruisina Co., Ltd.. 5. Endsleigli Gardens. Iiondoa. NiW. Oa 16s. 6(i. S W L S S T O U R S . First-class 3J\J hotels. Short sea route only.-DR. IIENRV 8. LONN, LTD.. 6, JSndsleJBh-gardens, London, N.W. H O L l b A V APARTMEiMTS AMD H O T E L S . Rate, l a words t s . Iminimuml; Id, per word after. 8HBURT0N, Ashlnirtoii-td, Soiithsua.Doiuort widow and young daugliter receive guesta; youne society; Iroci 26g. 6d,; rota, o^xcliaaged; vacancies for Wiitsuutide.-Mrs. Drake. '. . . .' KIGllTON.Whitsuft; Gentleman recommends comfort,:lblg homoty apartmehts, near tea.19, Temple-streti, BRISTOL.Colston 'Hotel, Oollego Oreon innficeiised); moderate tai'ift; highly recommended; SO bedrooms. C R O M E R . - S e i i d for illustrated Official Guide bo this well-known Resort, to .Cleck, E<>om 10, Council Offices, Oronier. LFRACOMBE,Oslsorne Private Hotel; lUlnute sea; sixty Ijodrooms; eoparate tables: inclusive tiiriff, M A K G A T E . - P o r Health and rieasuro.Illust-ated Guide d i d , ) ; Apts., Hotel. Brd. Hs. List. Id.; all information (BoK E.), Chamber of Commerce Information Bureau, Mar gate." VTKWQUAY. Cornwall.Charming Pension, facing dei ' l lightful bathing.cove; comfortable; moderate; now. " Marina.' AMSGATB.-Board-Refidenco; sea view; minute sands; piano: 15a.Belmont House, Augusta-road. S T . L E O N A R D S . H i g h l a n d s Hotel, en pension, two guineas; overlooiling Channel, Beachy Head; delightfully situated, beat residential' neighbourhood; biliiarde; 'phone' 372, nnOltQUAV.The Withern, Belgrave-T<i, Boarding EstaV -1- lishraent; .newly furnished; excellent table; very comfortable ; from 25s. \ T B N T N O E , I.W-Trafalgar. P.rivate Hotel.-facing sea, V adjoining esplanade; balcony, lounge; lowest tariff. BSTCIJFr.-Comfortable apartments; good cooking; strictly clean; bath.Gartad, 19, Bayleigh-aVenuc.
FINANCIAL. Rate, 3e.TOTh n e ; minimum, a llnea, A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.~Money H- to 66,000 <" Wot of Hand In a few hoursi no sureties; fleasy repaymentsActual Lender, A. G. Whiteffian, 229, Seven Sisters-rd, Finsbury Park, N. Distance no object. A,A.A,A,A,A.A.~A LoaB to ail genuine borrowers on their own wfEtten promise t o repay) I will advance 2 to any amount to ladies, gentlemen, clerks, working men and woman, without objectiiinable laquirieBor security; loans granted immediately; special teTina tO tradesmen. Call or writf Actual Lender, Mr, Hamilton Young, 16, Red Lion-t Holborn, W.C. Opa ft till 9 ; Sat., S. A.A.A.A,-A. Barnes, Ltd., 444, Strand, W.C. (faciDg Charing Cross Station), will advance you 10 to JlljOOO Upon your written promise t* repay i no unpleasant enquiries; prompt completion,Write; call or 'plione 2938 Qer, A A . A . A . A . L o a n s by post to all classoB! 6, 6B, monthly; 8 , 8s, mthly: 16, iSs, mthly,; 20, 209. mthly; 30, 2Ba, inthly; 60, 40s, m t h l j ; lOO. 80s, mthly; 200, 8 mthlyMr. Gow, Howard-st, Glasgow. A.A.Borrow by Post, Privately on Simple Note of Hand," without tloubls, bother Or delay; to all classes at 6, 53, monthly; 10, lOs. monthlyi 20, 20s. monthly; 30, 30B. monthly; 60, 50fl. monthly; 100, lOOs. monthly; apply and be con^'inced; special terms farmers and dairymen.-rJ. Sawers, 46, Dudley-drive, Partick, H.B. A.Are you short Of loady cash 1 D, P, Morgan, Ltd., 160, Regent-street, will accommodate you with a loan of 20 to 5,000 upon your Written promise to repay; no other security; ,no private inqniriee. 'Phone 36 City, PPLY to W. E . Oxley, 83, Bradgate-rd, Catford, when short of cash; B to 100 piornptly advanced on Bote of Hand: easy repayijients; no unpleasant inquiries, U8IME3S Man (retired) Will lend 10 to 1.000 to employees of banks; all business transacted through post J. Welfear Lloy4 153,.KinK'*-avenue.-Claphani Park,-8.W. EIRfi (England or Abroad), Entjtled tfl Money or Property on Death of Eriende by Wills, e t c , Note, Ordinary Moneylenders' Ijusiness not done; 260,000 Trusty, 100 to 500 at S, 1,000 4 i , 5,000 4 Per <!ent, per ann. arrange^ ! to 20 years; urgent cases epeOial; SOa. a. quarter for 200notice ladies with Life Incomes Widows even if ifttralned. Private Full Booklet post free. Eet. 30 years. Call or 'phone, Letters private.Fawcett and Cto.,.109, Clieiipside, Landon. P you raquire an advance, 5 to 5,000. a t one day's notice, on your Own note of hand, repayable by easy instalments, without fees or fuss, "call, write, or phone llTlOBatteraealto Mr. 8, Rothschild Phillips, 13, Balhamgrove, Balham, S.W. . OANS, 20 to 100 granted by private gentleman, actual lender.Writ* R. N., 66, Lndgate Hill. B.C. ONEY lent on simiple hota of hand; from B upwards privately a t one day's notice; easy instalments; no teeei, forms free.Q!1ie FlnsbUry Discount Co., Ltd., 119, FiusDuryTpaVement. E,C- No charge unless business donet ONEY lent privately to gentlemen employed in banks, InSuranco and mercliants' offices; easy monthly tepajrments; no fees.0. Price and Co., 94. Cannon-st. E.G. Q P E C I A L terms; money advanced for coming holidays; fij banknotes sent to any ^art, from 20,to 5,000; no feis, no obiectlonable inijuiries; simple promise to repay ts all t h a t is necessary.-^Apply direct to Charles Stevens, Ltd,, 12, DevoQshire-chambers, 145, Bishopsgate, London, E.O. Phone, Central 9713, QV 10, 20, S0, 100, and upwards lent to responC U O J eible applicants witliout security; rep.iyable aa conveni, ent; no fees.D. Phillips, 33a, The Broadway, Hammersmith. b-ii(\ to lO,000 to lend On note ol hand alone; no charge sJLiKJ of any description unless business completed.L. and 8. FInklestone, 'i2, Pilgrlm-St, Newcastle-ou-Tyne, i ? K r t C\C\(\ to lend privately, from JJiO to 1,000; com3fcOUV\JU pato terms; telephone. 912 Bank.Wm. H. Whiteman, 42, Poultry. Oheapside, B.C.
A A
A
GREAT W H I T E CITV, GREAT W H I T E CITY, Shepherd's Bush, W, . wonderful Representation of the World's Moat Uomantlc Oountrles, with tl^eir Atts. Industcies and Life, " " SATURDAY NEXT, May 26, at 12 o'clock noon, GUARD OPENING CEREMOHY by HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS ALEXANDER OF TECK. Fairylike Scenes, Fascinating Exhibits, Entrancing MHB!O and Art. Palaces of Pleasure. Neapolitan, Spanish French and Portuguese Singers and MuBlefans, bringiHK afl tbnt is best in their National Music. All the Enchantrng Lite and Atmosphero of the Latin Countries brought, to London's Doors, AN EXHIBITION UNEQUALLED I N HISTORY, .The Opening Ceremony will take piaCe On the Imperial Tower Terrace, facing the Elite Qarderi. Members of t h e Garden Club will therefore be able to witueiB the same frotu the lawn of the Club,. Doors open at 11 a.m. Ceremony at 12 noon. Admission, )G, Children, 6d, Season Tickets. 1 I s . ; Children, lOs, 6d.; entitling the holder to admission to the Special Enclosure for the Opening Ceremony, free uSe Of Pleasure Trme. Tennii Courts, Seata in the Bandstand Ettclosutes, etc., and favourable* arrange-' ments for admission to Attractions and Side Shows,
B H I
SH A K E S l ^ E A R E ' S
KARL^S COURT. Organised by Mrs. George Oornwallii West, Meirie England a it was in Shakespeaw's Tiffift.-
ENGLAND.
.5 to itS.OOO.
On Biils of Sale in 24 hours or on Note
of Hand alone at W E S T LONDON ADVANCE CO., Ltd., 27f>Pentonvilie Road, King's Cross (side entrance).
IVSARKETING BY POST. Ri>te, 2^. vit line; minimum, 2 tlaei.. ELICIOUS Devonshire Clotte<T Cream, 2s. per. llj.lloll?wood Dairy, 27. Harringfon-rd, South Kensington, S.W, L O N D O N ' S Leading Poulterers, etc3 Delicious Chickens. 5a.; Larger slsie, 3 for 5s, 9d.: 3 Young Partridges, Ss 9d,; Choice Pheasants, 6s: 8d. 3 brace; 2 Choice Fowls, 2Sib, each/ 5s. Od.; 4lb. Shoulder Lamb and Young Fowl about 2|lb., 5s. 9d.; 41b, Loin I^amb and 2 Spring Chickens 6s.; 81b Fore-quarter Lamb. 4s, 9d.; 3 Fat Wild Duck, 43, 6d.; ail carriage paid,S. Frost and Co., Ltd., 279, 281, Edgware-rd, Ijondon, W. . EAL Wiltshics !Ba)n from 6d, to Ha. per lb.; ensure a good breakfast-by buying direct from curersj pricfl hst free.County 'Bacon Factory, Chippenham. Wilts.
DAILY, U a.m, to 11 p.m. Admission: Adults IS. Children ed. Season Ticket), l I s . ; Children, 10. 6d, Dally Performances on Harbour Quay and In the Globe and Fortune Theatres. Novel and Attractive 8ido Shows. The Band of II.M. Hojal Garrlwii Artillery fOoveil will play In the Western Oatdens, b s jjetmissioa of the OfScor C mma tiding. O OYAL INTERNATIONAL HGRtlCULT U R A L EXHIBITION, DAILY until May 30thj_i912, ROYAL HOSPITAL OAfeDEM, CHELSEA . (Near Sloane-square Stfttionl. P a t t e n s : H.M. THE KING, H.M. TH%. QUBBN, H.M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA. President: ThS Duko M Portland, K.G. The most wonderful Exhibition in the History 0( Horticulture, Exhibits from all nations; Prices ol admission : Until 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. To-day (Thursday), May-23 . . . . 1 1 0 0 10 0 Friday, May 24 0 lO 0 0 5 0 Saturday, May 25 ... 0 5 0 0 3 6 Monday May 2? (throughout the day) 0 2 6 And subsequent days 0 1 0 Translerable Season Tickets, Z ,59. Full particulars may be obtained Irom the Organising Secretary, 7. Victoria-st, S.W. Telephone, No. 257 Victoria. S I T U A T I O N S VACANT. Rate. as. per line; minlffium. 8 lines. R E you on the look-out for opportunitioe of increasing your income without interference with your present Occupation? If so. address J., 1,065, "Daily Mirror,' 12, Whitefri3rs-st, E,C. UENOS AYRES, 5 . - I ^ ? t date of low rate, J a n e G.Hotherington's, 161a, Strand. C A N A O A for Women.Miss Minnie Hammond wilt conduct a party of selected girls to Regina, Saskaicbewan, sailing from Bristol on the Royal .Edward, July 24th; situations guaranteeil by Government; eKceptional advantages,Write for pafticulfirs and copy of " Bunch of Letters from C a n a d a ' to Canadian tforthern Railway, 21, Charing Cross, London,
MAZING,7 splendid complete eervleea for ai,, ineluding dinner, tea, breakfast, bedroom, toilet and charming Oliina afternoon tea service; also a pretty tea* set for a child; packed tree, euttrnnteed delivered perfect, 21B, the lot; write tor free Oiitalogue, eaves 60 per c e n t . - ' Vincent Fine Art Pottery, 6. Burslem. ILL'S Beat American Cut Plug, in Una, 1 2-301, Ifl, OJd,. 3 1-30Z, 2s. Oid., ilb. Is. 8d.; two ilb. 9s. 2d.i post g i . ^ E , M. Withers, 69, Bull-ft, BirminRhnm, 0U8EKEEPING Books; wonderful bargains; It. 2d,S money return_ed it dissatisfied.Morris, Advertisement Contractor, Selly Oak. . T N L A I D ._ O ,, Is. 6id. pec SCI. yard; special clearance) - UN 25 to 40 p.c. off usual pricw; patterns are not printed; but form the substance (20 years' hard wear).-Write Desk 6, free samples. Ward's Purnlfihlng Stores (Seven Bisterscotncrl, South Tottenham, Tjindon. A Id, car lido from Finsbury Park Station. Phono 1,632, ADIES' Handsome, Massive 16ct, gold (cased) curb cliain bracelets, with ftalety chain and padlock; saorjflce, 6s. 6d.; over 5,000 sold.Bargiijn Supply Co,, Departmeno D 210, High Holbnrn, London, W.C. TJAILWAY Lost Property, etc., etc.; good silk umbrellae, -l-l' 33.; 3 for 5s, 6d., post tree; bags, trunks, rugs, sticks, etc., half-price; visit showrooms,8a, Regent-st, W A n t c d t o PUr-ChAae. R T I F I C I A L Teeth Bought, any condition; money speakM best; Is, 7d. per tooth on, silver, aa. ad. gold, 10s. platinum; prices guaranteed; will pay more il weight ol metal allows; immed. cash; call or post, old and honourable Arm.C, Spink, 272, Regent-st, Oxford-circus, London, A R T I P I O I A L Teeth Bought; liberal advance on ony . f i offers.Hurcomb, 8, CulUun-st, City, London. Aar-OPF Clothes Naval and Military Uniforms, Lace, Furs, Teeth, Old Gold, Silver, Jewellery and all kinds of property bought for Cash; Wo guarantee highestpricee; competent buyers attend free or cash by return for parcel* received.M. Myers and Co.. 89, 96, 98, Higli-st, Nottinft HSU Gata, London. 'Phone 1,843 Western. Est. 50 years, ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, wanted (or our Great South African contract; marvellously high price* given; please send as soon as possible; nppointtnetits free or cash per return for parcels sent.Mr. and Mrs, M. Hart, 6, Psmbrldgc-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jewellery, Old Gold, Sliver bought for cush, Tel., 169, Western, Est. 1847. ENT.'S, Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels,Groat ( a n t r a l Stores, 24. High Holboru, London. O L D AttlfiolarToath Bought,Persons wishing io receive full valtie should call or forward by post; utmost valuq per return or offer made.--Browrtlng, Actual Manufactureri. 63 Oxfofd-at, r^ndoti, Est. 100 years1,0 Falsa Teeth Bought.Send any you have bo Belli utmost YfllUO by largest firm.R. JO,' and J, B, Fraser, Ltd., Deilt 103, Prfnces-st, Ipswich, Q C R A P Platinum: Gold, Dental Alio? and Silver puriJ chased (or cash: highest prices.R, D. and J . B, Eraser, Ltd, (Desk Mo. 2), Prlnces-st, Ipswich, Established 1833. t t f B Give you Money.Gold, Jewellery, Watches, Chains, VV Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stono bought for Gash; best value sent for parcels or oflers madoj references Capital and Counties Bank,R. D. and J, B, Fraser, Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 3221, Princos-st, Ipswich. Establislied 1B33.
South I/>ndon Wheel are best only; no cheap extra RUBBER Tyres supplied bygrades used; prices cut Worki fine; gaod work,'promi>t attention; quotations tree.Writ* u( to'flay, Dept. E, 63, New Kent-rd, 8.E, Hop 3329, MOTORS A N D CYCLES.
VBHICLES,
HAND
TRUCKS,
ETC.
advertisements second-hand machines at ridiculous reductions peopla CYCLISTSo abeware ofso.bogus They are mostly ofbyalleged "going a b r d " find on. worthies! machiaes made (or tho purpose. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
magniiicenb upright iron gram! drawing-room piano, A LAtlY must eell nearly new, fitted with check repeater action; rich inlaid marqueierie work, carved pillars; deep tonei no finer instrument could be desired; original price 66 gulneae, take 16 guineas: approval 3 days; carriage paid both ways if not approvc<l; maker's 20 j e a r s ' warranty transteramc.8., 147. Fcrr.y-rd, Shepherd's Bush, London. ECORDS, Records.Astounding offer in disc records, fit all makes, for short period only, as introduction, at 5si, pop-doz. tree; write for list of titles.Posti Record Co,, Broadmead Hoiise, Pan ton-street, London, W. MISCELLANEOUS.
EW Invention for tho Leaf.Deal persons are Invited to c-il at tho ofTices nj The Maxiphonn, Limited, 92, Great llussell-st, Lflndon, lor. the purpose of having a (rca demonstration test ol the Maxiphonc, tho latest Boientifia Invention for tho alleviation ol deaineas; descriptive booklet free. TAGE.Wanted aniatfiiir, boginnnrs, for London; guida tree.-Graham, Manchester House. Koilningtori-orOss, B.E S U P E R F L U O U S Hair entirely removed, simple and InoKpensive method, jio Iniury to skin.Mlfis'Brooke, H i p . lomee, 106, New Bcncl-st, W. Gcrrard, 3,647.
Superfiuous hair permanently removed; Indies ELECTROLYSIS, only; consultations6 free.Miss Florencs Wood, 105, Regent-street, W. 11 to daily.
Page 10
Advertisers^
Announcements.
THE
DAILY
MIRROR
Advertisers* A nnouncements.
FREE
DISTRIBUTION OF SOAP.
^
REMARKABLE CURES.
Nearly^ every bad comflexion can be absolutely cured by a method recently discovered. There is not one failure in five hundred cases. ' This is remarkable, because thousands of things have been invented for the complexion and have proved utterly worthless. ~ No outward application is any good for the complexion. This is now universally admitted. Cosmetics are worse than useless. They are injurious. They make a poor complexion bad and a bad complexion hideous. W^ ^ ; is this wonderful Beauty Secretthe .discovery which creates a perfect complexion in a few days? } It is a remedy which is taken internally. It acts on the blood, draws all impurities away from t h e skin-surface, and then expels them from the system. \ It is called Vegetine, and its effect on the complexion is really magical. seeing your advertisement, I tried Vegetine. You can imagine my joy when, having used only one small box, my comflexion is already nearly clear."
20,000 Full-size 1/- Sticks of Mulcuto Shaving Soap to be Given Away in Ten Days. SENT ABSOLUTE^.Y FREE TO EVERYONE WHO APPLIES ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, JUNE 3rd.
2, 6d. for the Mulcuto Safety Razor we will present a shilling stick of our new Mulcuto Shaving Soap. T h e offer is open until June 3rd, but please send at once. T h e Mulcuto Safety Razor has practically beaten all its competitors out of the field. Although it costs only 2s. 6d., it has proved to be the most practical, useful and reliable safety obtainable. N o one who has once used a Mulcuto will ever use any other. We have sold tens of thousands of these razors, and that is why we feel confident there will be a great demand for the Mulcuto Shaving Soap. It is absolutely pure, of super-refined quality, and will be found soothing and comforting t o the most delicate skin. Every man who shaves himselfno matter what kind of razor he usesshould try the Mulcuto Shaving Soap, which he can buy for one shilling. Until June 3rd, however, it will be sent F R E E to every purchaser of the Mulcuto Safety Razor. Where possible, please make use of the coupon printed below.
This week we are placing the Mulcuto Shaving Soap on the market, and we intend to make it as popular as the famous Mulcuto AN IMPORTANT FACT. Another important fact with regard to this Safety Razor. wonderful discovery is the fact that Vegetine In order to do this we are giving away to is good for every kind of skin. Every complexion is improved by a course every Purchaser of the Mulcuto Safety of Vegetine. People with good complexions Razor a shilling stick of this soap in a neat take Vegetine because they find it w-ards off ivorine case, only asking that they will reany kind of blemish or roughness. ., No blemish of any sort can live .on the face commend i t to their friends if they find it of a user of Vegetine. what we claim it to bethe purest and most luxurious shaving soap in the world. ^ A SUGGESTION.
Applications must be made on or before Monday, J u n e 3rd. H W TO OBTAIN THIS FREE GIFT O
: T h e Mulcuto Safety Razor is far and away the best safety razor on the market. It has a hollow-ground blade made of the finest Sheffield steel and it will last for years. T h e price of .the Mulcuto Safety Razor is H A L F A C R O W N , or the heavily plated model de luxe can be had for 3s. 6d. T o every reader of this announcement who on or before Monday, June 3rd, sends
This is a reduced illustration oi the 17- Stick of Mulcuto Shaving Soap which we arc giving free to all our customers till JUNE 3rd.
Vegetine is a blood cleanser of extraordinary potency, and when it is used the following face blemishes rapidly disappear: Pimfles, Greasy Skin, Skin Roughness, S-pots, Boils, Blackheads, Lack of Colour, Blotches, Eczema, Sallowness, Pasty Coviplexion. .'
Test It Free. Send for a sample box, using the coupon printed below.
REMAfiKABLE CURES.
, The cures effected by this wonderful preparation are truly remarkable. The most obstinate cases yield to a course of Vegetine. Sensitive people who for years have suffered yntold misery owing to their bad complexions have, in an incredibly short space of time obtained a perfectly clear, satin-smooth skin.
No. 1, Nickel-plated, ( f ; t . L t : 2/6. No. 2, Heavily J case with S i l v e r - p l a t e d ] holderfor model de luxe. S/6. * t i 2
Mr. J. W., of Everton Heath, near Sandy, Beds : Mr. W. B., of High Fields, nr. Doncaster, Yorks, you please send on one of your writes :"Sir,Kindly forward one of your No. 2 _ " Sir,Wouldfor which I enclose Postal Order. I Safety Razors, Mulcuto Safety Razors, for which I enclose P . O . have used one of them this last three years with for 3s. 6d., and,oblige. Have used one of your great satisfaction. Now I want another o n e . " Mr. W. T. C , of Cumnor Hill, Oxford, writes : Mulcuto No. 3 for four years, and it has given every " b e a r Sirs,Kindly let me know if you can supply satisfaction." me with a blade to suit the Mulcuto Razor No. 2, Mr. H. b . , of Roath, Cardiff, writes:" Dear Sirs,1~ sent to you five years ago for one of your as supplied four years ago. I may say that I am Safety Razors for which I only paid 2s. 6d. I have extremely satisfied with it, having used it conhad it in constant use ever since, and I always enjoy tinuously all that time with one blade only. I cona clean and comfortable shave, and the razor is still sider it a splendid thing. I would not use any other razor now." in^splendid condition."
TESTIMONIALS.
; MISS H . CURLING writes:"It has im-
proved 7ny face wonderfully, and, has also made'a great change in my mother''s a-p-pearance.' I cannot -praise it too highly." r FRAULEIN J. S. writes:"/ was suffering for nearly 6 years with a had complexion. As a-foreigner I tried-all possible things abroad to get frfe from it. But all was in vain. Then, coming to England, and
22), 31 t o 3 5 ,
TO T R Y T H I S W O R L D - F A M O U S SECRET FREE.
. Dear Sirs,Please forward me, carriage paid, by return, the Mulcuto Safety Razor, for which I enclose P.O. value 2s. 6d.* Also enclose, in accordance with your undertaking, free of charge, one Shilling Stick of the Mulcuto Shaving Soap. Name .. Address
* Send 3s. 6d. if you would like one of the Model de Luxe Silver-plated
Printed and Published by THE PICTOBIAL NEWSPAPEB CO. (1910), LTD., at 11 and 12. Whitefriars-street, London, E.C.-Thursday, May 23. 1912.
Razors.