THE No. 2,642.

MORNING

JOURNAL

WITH THE SECOND APRIL 12, 1912

LARGEST

irror
NET SALE*, One Halfpenny.

Eegistered at t h e 6.P.O. as a Newspaper.

FRIDAY,

MR ASQUITH INTRODUCES HIS HOME RULE BILL IN A HOUSE OF COMMONS OVERSHADOWED BY THE MEMORY OF MR. GLADSTONE.

" I will take up the narrative where Mr. Gladstone was obliged to leave it," said Mr. Asquith in opening yesterday the speech in which he introduced his Home Rule Bill. While he spoke everyone in the crowded House recalled the revered memorjf of the great parliamentarian whose first Home Rule Bill g a s h e d up his t^^ty and whose secoB4^;ifctt<M3a|>t^9^ soAye the aaost ^jffiga^^i^Ii^tfg^ ^^rrjjj

was followed by the rejection of the measure by the House of Lords and the retirement of the Grand Old Man. Whether Mr. Asquith's Bill is oarried or not, ii will have always behind it, as the two photographs printed above attempt to syaa^. ^ , bolise, the never-forgotten ambition of a statesman who triedand failed.(irlitfttl^; and EpcamLR^^Haings.) . , _, ^ ' ''"

Page 2

Advertisers^ Ann<nfcema^4.

THE

DAIL-^

MIRROR

'Adveriisers* Announcemetils.

April 12, 1912

aMaMBmMiaifli9aii

SPECIAL

ANNOUNCEMENT.

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April 12, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page

J "

Premier Says His Bill Is First Step to Larger Scheme.

What Mr. W. G. C. Gladstone Thinks of the New Bill. LEADING M.F.s VIEWS.
\.

Irish

Parliament to Consist of Senate and Lower House. MEMBEllS.

59 ULSW.E

Delicate Financial Scheme to Cost Britain 2,000,000.

Mr. Asquith in 1886, when tho first Homn Riilo Bill was iatroduced.(Eiliott aiici I'ry.) Mv, Asquith in 1893, when the seef)nd Home Eiilo Bill wtia introduced,[Euaseil and Sons.)

Shorn only of Glailstone's magnificent voice and great personality, the occasion in the House of Commons last night was as drtimatic, as crowded, a n d as striking as on the occasion of ihe last Home Kule Bill of 1893. The note of the hour while Mr. Asquith, standing in his place as Prime Minister, was unfolding the complicated details of the third H o m e Rule Bill of the last twenty-six years was a sort of leaden stillness. Looking rather pale and drawn, impressed deeply by the tremendous burden of the occasion, the Prime Minister beg^tn in low, deliberate tones to tell of the demand in the past made by the Nationalists of Ireland for a measure of Home Kule. To a House of Commons densely crowded upstairs and downstnirs Mr. Asquith, Home Secretary in the last Ailminislration of Mr. Gladstonewhose shadow loomed large over the House yesterday- explained his Home Rule Bill, the third in a quarter of a century. It is twenty-six years ago this week since the greatest figure in modern Liberal politics brought liis first goveinment of Ireland measure before the House of Commons and split his party so wide asunder that for the next two decades they sat for all but three years on the lelt side of the Speaker's Chair. Little wonder that the House was hatmted by memories of that overpowering personality. In a few lines the legislative history of Home Rule is as follows: Vote Date. Fate. For. Agrst. 1 8 8 6 H e j e c t e d b y C o m m o n s ... 3 1 3 24-3 1893Passed by C o m m o n s 301 267 R e j e c t e d b y Lords 41 419 1912 7 7 ? It was nine minutes to three when the Speaker took the Chair, and five minutes later that the P r i m e Minister entered t o the accompaniment of tumultuous applause from the serried ranks of his supporters and the Irishmen massed opposite, Mr, Asquith, as predicted, got his speech into almost exactly two hours. Curiously cnoufih, the first cheer which Mr. Asquith got in the course of his speech came from the Unionist Party._ H e made a reference to Ire-. land and its connection with " the Empire at large."" Unionists broke into his utterance with an almost fierce volume of cheering. As Mr. Asquith proceeded with his speech, reading it from small sheets on the box before him, he seemed to get more at liig ease. SMILES OF SAKCASM. Suddenly the Prime Minister stopped, turned to a bright red box, drew out a stack of, papers, and . j j i f c u n ^ d t h e House that he was going to state the proposals oi the Bill. This was what everybody waited for, and necks were craned forward above and below Much of the Premier's speech was devoted to an attempt to drive in upon the House .and upon the country a sense of the security the rest of the king. dom would have in the various safeguards which he was putting info the Bill, * But there were smiles of sarcasm and curled lips of scorn on the Unionist benches as Mr. Asqnith sought to show how safe the Protestant minority in Ireland would be. Sir E d w a r d Carsonblack-haired, calm, eloquent and penetrating-7-then rose and declared fhat the Unionists would oppose the Bill every moment it is before the House of Commons. It was one of the most closely-reasoned speeches Sir E d w a r d has made in the House for some years past, and the way in which he piled question after question on the Government concerning the effects of the Bill and demanded what the c r y ; " Ireland a nation " h a d to do with Federalism, roused the Uiiionist Party to storms of endorsing applause. Mr. Balfour, who moved the adjournment of the debate just before the House rose at H . 7 last night, secured for himself the right to resume the debate on Monday. (Photographs on pages 1, 8 and 9. and explanatory m a p appears o n pages 8 and 9.)

That inquiry subdivided itself into two branches. From the point of view (1) of Ireland and (2) of the United Kingdom and the Empiie at large. At this moment the Premier was interrupted for a few moments by a hurricane outburst of cheering from the Opposition benches heralding the entrance of the Unionist leader, Mr. Bonar. Law. Mr. Asquith, proceeding, said it was not until the general election of^ 1885 that the democracy of Ireland was able to give effective utterance to its view as to the way it should be governed. Then four-fifths of its representatives were in favour of Home Rule, and all through the ebbs and flows of political life in England, this demand had remained constant, subject to neither eclipse nor wane, equally insistent a n d persistent. ULSTER THE ONLY EXCEPTION. It remained to-day what it^ was in 1888. There were no changes in the political representation of constituencies, and 80 per cent, of the Nationalist seats were not even contested.' Ulster was the only province where there was any real contest, where opinion was generally divided. Taking Ulster as a whole, it v/as_ represented at this,moment by seventeen Unionists and sixteen Home Rulers, figures which in themselves were sufficient to show the misleading character of the pretence that Ulster would die rather than accept H o m e Rule. It was necessary, went on the Premier, to consider the bearing of the changes which had taken place in the social and economic conditions of Ireland. Home Rule could no longer be represented as a council of despair and a concession to violence and as an appeal to the fears a n d apprehensions of the British electorate. The working of the new laws had already done much to weaken the force and blunt the point of what twenty years ago were serviceable arrows in the Unionist quiver. On the other hand, the social and economic conditions of Ireland had been largely affected since 1893 by Imperial legislation. There were some critics who said this was a refutation of the supposed necessity for Home Rule, and ought to make an irresistible appeal to (ne gratitude of the Irish people. That was not, to his mind, a formidable argument. He could imagine an Irishman retorting that there were two sides to the account. Measures

such as these were but a tardy and inadequate setoff against an irreparable past, against the evil wrought by over-taxation, by depopulation, by the legalised confiscation of the property of the toifers of the soil. The pledging of the credit of this country for land purchase and old-age pensions made the idea of separation between the two mdre unthinkable than ever. H e asked the House to consider the problem from an Imperial standpoint. While recogrnieing; t h e u r g e n c y o f t h e Irish c l a i m , I h a v e alvtfays p r e s e n t e d t h e c a s e f o r H o m e Rule a s t h e first S t e p , a n d o n l y t h e -nest s t e p , t o a l a r g e r a n d m o r e c o m p r e h e n s i v e policy. Each year for the past thirty year.s had emphasised the urgency of emancipating the Imperial Parliament from local cares and local burdens. His experience led him to the belief that they would never get the separate concerns of the different parts of the United Kingdom treated with fidequate knowledge and .sympathy unless they h a d the courage to hand them over to the representatives who alone were immediately affected. They had instituted the guillotine for the purpose of preventing unnecessary repetition in debates, but no one wdio cared for the dignity and efficiency of the House could view this modern machinery with anything but reluctance and repugnance. The whole problem was too complex a n d the conditions too varied to be dealt with in one measure, but what they were doing now was with the distinct and direct purpose of a fuller application of the principle.

One of the most intercstinft and most interested persons in the House of ("ommons yesterday, was Mr. W . G. C. Gladstone, the grandson of the Grand Old Man whose name was on everyone's lips. It was Mr. Gladstone, the Mr. Gladstone, who fathered the two previous Home Rule Bills, and whose devotion to the cause of Irish Nationalism split his party in 188G and caused his own resignation after a brief term of ollice in 189;!. Gladstone was there in the spirit yestcrdny, and'in the hearts and minds of every member who could remember the iwwerful, rugged veteran fighting hii great fight in the evening of his days. In the flesh he was represented by his grandson, William Glynne Charles (iladstone, who was in liis first year when the hrst Home Rule Bill saw the light. "DELIGHTED WITH THE BILL." This is how the intunt of those days e.vpressed himself last evening with Mr. Asquith's legislativa baby : " i am delighted with the Bill. T h e retention of the Customs is a gixid point, and 1 think the safeguards quite salistaetory. " I do not like the nominated Senate, but I am also not in favour of the ^liO franchise of Mr. Gladstone's Bill of 189;5, and f have not heard of any preferable alternative being presented by anyone else." Other opinions expressed in the lobby last night are as follow :
MR. H A N D K I . B O O T H (f..).Tt is a very mode-

rate measure. I A*.\ not like the retention of the two university seats in the Irish Parliament, but I am very glad university members will not sit her_e in Westminster.
LORD CIIARLKS B E R E S I O K D ( U . ) . " T h e objec-

DUELS WITH MR, BONAR LAW.

There were two little passages-at-arms with the leader of the Opposition while the Premier was unfolding the main points of the Bill. Mr. Asquith referred to a passage in Mr. Bonar Law's Belfast speech in which, referring to Tariff Reform, he said that the Unionist Party would develop to the full the resources of Ireland. " Y e s , " sneered the Prime Minister, " but at whose c o s t ? " Liberals cheered. Mr. Bonar I-aw (intervening): _ I added, " So long as they remained in partnership with u s . " Premier (hotly): T h a t is a pointless interrup(Continued on fage 4..)

tions to Home Rule from the point of view of naval efTiciency are altogether untouched. B u t I look on the Bill as absolutely impossible. I,OKi) Cf.Auu H A M I L T O N ( U . ) . T h e Bill is absolutely preposterous, T h e whole schenic j fantastic in the highest degree. There will, of course, be a Nationalist majority in the Lower House, and the Upper House will be nomiuatefi by their friends the Government at Westminster, What then becomes of the so-called safeguards? Then the finance of the scheme is absurd, and will soon lead Ireland to bankruptcy. I'lnormous powers of taxation are given to the Irish Parliament, and the first thing they will do will be to tax all landlords out of the country.
MR. KLLIS-DAVIES (I,.) .As a Nonconformist

I think the religious safeguards perfectly satisfactory, I am against a nominated Senate, as I' fear it may create a precedent which may be applied to the House of Lords here.

^ FOUNDED ON COOKED ACCOUNTS.

M R , ORMSliv-GORii (U.}.The finance of the Bill is absrolutely impracticable. It will break down utterly in workuig. The .*500,0t)0 grant, decreasing to ^200,000, is not anything like the sum Home Rale would cost to the British taxpayer. The whole of the finance of the Bill is founded on cooked accounts.
SIR JOHN LONSDALE (the Whip of the Irish

THE BILL'S PROVISIONS OUTLINED BY PREMIER.

The Imperial authority. Parliament CARDINAL PRiNCIPLE. c a n neither surrender nor share its supi/eme IRISH PARLIAMENT'S POWERS. Irish P a r l i a m e n t t o c o n s i s t o r t h e Kin^f, t h e S e n a t e a n d t h o (Irish) H o u s e o f C o m m o n s . It w o u l d h a v e n o p o w e r o v e r m a t t e r s a f f e c t i n g ' t h e C r o w n , t h e m a k i n g ; o f p e a c e o r w a r o r t r e a t l e ? , t h e N a v y a n d t h e Army o r c e r t a i n '> r e s e r v e d services,*' s u c h a s Land P u r c h a s e , Old-Age P e n s i o n s , N a t i o n a l I n s u r a n c e , Hoyai Irish Cons t a b u l a r y , P o s t Office S a v i n g s B a n k a n d C o l l e c t i o n o f T a x e s . T h e Constabulary w o u l d b e a u t o m a t i c a l l y t r a n s f e r r e d t o Ireland s i x y e a r s a f t e r t h e Bill b e c o m e s l a w , t h e Saving;s Bank, if d e s t r e d , a f t e r t e n y e a r s , a n d Pensions a n d insurance a t a year's notice o r demand. T h e Irish P a r l i a m e n t c o u l d n o t t o u c h t h e Act i t s e l f t h a t c r e a t e d it. RELIGIOUS EQUALITY. T h e Irish P a r l i a m e n t c o u l d n o t m a k e a n y l a w d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y t o e s t a b l i s h or e n d o w a n y religion o r t o prohibit t h o f r e e e x e r c i s e of i t j Or t o g i v e a p r e f e r e n c e , p r i v i l e g e o r a d v a n t a g e o r i m p o s e a n y d i s a b i l i t y o r d i s a d v a n t a g e o n a c c o u n t o f religious belief or religious or ecclesiastical s t a t u s ; Or t o m a k e a n y r e l i g i o u s b e l i e f o r a n y r e l i g i o u s c e r e m o n y a c o n d i t i o n o f t h e validity of marriage. O t h e r s a f e g u a r d s w e r e t h e v e t o o f t h e Lord L i e u t e n a n t a n d t h e o v e r - r i d i n g f o r c e of Imperial l e g i s l a t i o n . CONSTITUTION OF NEW PARLIAMENT. Senate.40 m e m b e r s n o m i n a t e d a n d h o l d i n g office b y rotation, L o w e r House.164 m e m b e r s o n e m e m b e r t o e v e r y 2 7 , 0 0 0 i n h a b i t a n t s g i v i n g Ulster 6 9 m e m b e r s . In c a s e o f d i s a g r e e m e n t t h e t w o H o u s e s w o u l d s i t t o g e t h e r . FINANCE. T h e I m p e r i a l E x c h e q u e r t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e c o s t o f Irish s e r v i c e s a t t h e t i m e o f t h e p a s s i n g of t h e Act (S,6l0,00O a t present), Ireland t o g e t t h e r e v e n u e f r o m h e r p o s t a l s e r v i c e a n d a l s o a f u r t h e r s u m o f 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r a t first, g r a d u a l l y t o b e r e d u c e d t o 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . I r e l a n d twould h a v e r e s t r i c t e d p o w e r t o i m p o s e t a x e s , w o u l d h a v e p o w e r o v e r h e r o w n Excise, b u t n o p o w e r t o a d d t o t h e Imperial duty o r C u s t o m s . Joint Exchequer Board t o b e s e t u p t o a d j u s t a c c o u n t s b e t w e e n t h e t w o Treasuries. - T h e I m p e r i a l Balance-sheefi: f o r t h e y e a r 1912-13 w o u l d l e a v e a d e f i c i t o f 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o b e p a i d b y Great B r i t a i n . AT WESTMINSTER. Irish r e p r e s e n t a t i o n i n t h e I m p e r i a l H o u s e o f C o m m o n s w o u l d b e r e d u c e d t o f orty-twOi T h e r e w o u l d b e e i g h t b o r o u g h m e m b e r s , t h i r t y - f o u r c o u n t y m e m b e r s , n o Unlversity tnombers.

Unionist Tarty).If no otner speech than Sir Kdward Carson's were made from the I/nionist benches during the debate, that alone should smash the Bill. It was obvious from Ihe general tone of comments in the lobby that the Government of Ireland Bill will have practically the unanimous support of Liberals and their allies. One LiberalSir Clilford Corywho never concealed his views on the matter has declareit his intention of voting against the Bill, T h e action which will be taken by two other members of the party is doubtful.

QUEUE OUTSIDE THE COMMONS,

PRIIVE MINISTERS OPENING.

" I t is now nineteen y e a r s , " began Mr. Asqiiilh, haunted by the spirit of his great chief, "since Mr. Gladstone, in a memorable speech, introduced his second H o m e Rule Bill, which contained a classic exposition of what I may term the,historic case as between Great Britain and Ireland. " I will take up the narrative where Mr. Gladstone was obliged to leave it, and ask the House to consid-^r how far the case (or or against Home Rule has-been affected one way or the other b y the course of events since 1893."

The first member ot Parliament to arrive outsida the locked doors leading to the House of Commons esterday morning was Mr. Macraaster, Unionist f,p. for Chertsey, who took his place at ten minutes to seven. When the doors were opened at eight o'clock some forty-five members were waiting, including Mr. Chioz7.a Money, Mr, Horatio Bottomley and Mr, Lansbury. Kvery seat in the House, e.\cept ot course the Front Benches above the gangway, had been appropriated before noon, members just placing their cards on the seats they desired to occupy. Mr. John Redmond and Mr. W, Redmond arrived together in a motor-car about lO.iSO and reserved their seats, T h e chief incident of the niornin^r ^ a s the arrest of a man who dashed past the policeman on duty at the door of St, Stephen's Hall, at the top of Westminster Hall, at one o'clock. H e ran towards the Central Hall, but was chased and caught by two policemen. H e told them he wanted to see Mr, Bonar Law. His behaviour was so extraordinary that he wa$ taken to Cannon-row Police Station. TO-DAY'S "WEATHER.

Our special wenther forRoaat lor to-dny is ;Northerly IjreitKoa; lair or fine eoneraliy; i^ry a i r ; Iiost in plftces morning and iifglit. , , , LiKliting-np time, 7.49 p.m. High water a t London Bridge, 10.12 a.m. LONDON OBSGBVATIONS, Holbora Ciroua, City, , 6 p . m . : Barometer, 30,0ein., risins: temperature fltdeg.; wind, N,. gusty; weather, fine I Sea paasagos ift'ill J j a j j c i c ^ - - " - " ' -

Page 4

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

April 12, 1912

SIR E. CARSO]!f DENOUNCES THE BILL.

Stirring Reply to Prime Minister's Opening Speech.
greatest series of dishonourable transactions that have ever disgraced any country," Loud Opposition cheers greeted the Irish barrister as he resumed his seat.

LOYE UNDER A SUNSHADE

LOVER'S ARREST.
Drowned Girl.

Miss Marie Tempest's Charming Role in Verdict of Murder at Inquest on New Play. " A t tlie Barn."

MR. REDMOND

PLEASED.

Irish Leader Offers Up Fervent Prayer for Success of Measure.

LABOUR APPROVAL.
CConiinued from fage 3.J 'tion. (I-lear, hear.) You reiuse to grant Home Rule, but go on developing Irish resources at the cost of British taxpayers. You go on working this partnership and the deficit swells and swells. Later the Premier cited passages from Mr. Bonar Law's Belfast speech containing mention of " conspiracy and treachery," " This, Mr. Speaker," the Prime Minister commented, " is the new style ! " (Prolonged cheers and uproar,) Proceeding, Mr. Asquith said snch language was all very well in Ulster. Mr, Boiiar L a w : I have said it here. Mr. Asquith : Ts the right hon. gentleman prepared to repeat here that I and my colleagues are scliing our convictions? Mr. Bonar Law : You haven't got any ! MT, Asqnith : Yon are getting on with the new style ! (Cheers.)

" FANTASTICAL

PRQi^OSALS."

Sir Edward Carson, whose rising was the signal for loud cheers, said, in his opinion, that more ridiculous and fantastical proposals than those outlined by the Premier had never been put betore that or any other House, They were absolutely unworkable, and all the safeguards that had been enumerated for the welfare of the minority which he (Sir E d w a r d ) represented were delusions. At all events, they were nothing to (hem. He opposed the- introduction of the Bill because they were no longer to have in Ireland the protection of the executive responsible to the Imperial Parliament. (Hear, hear!) Was the Premier going to submit the Bill to the people of the country? (Loud Opposition cheers and cries of " Answer ! ') Would he assert that its details had ever been approved by the electors? (Hear, hear!) Since the proposals were last before the H o u s e nearly twentv years agoa great deal had happened in Irehind. Yes, but all that had passed had gone to show how right ihe Opposition were and how wrong the Government of the day were. It was at a moment when Ireland was progressing as fast and as greatly as any other portion of the Empire, when confidence was largely restored, when differences were dying down, when" men of all creeds were meeting each other in .\ spirit which had never existed before- it was that , moment which the Government selected to throw Ireland into the melting-]iot of discussion. This Bill, he understood, was to be the precursor of devolution Bills for other countries of the United Kingdom. (Hear, hear.) If there was a mandate for Home Rule for Ireland at the last electioii which he deniedwas there a mandate for Scottish Home Rule and English Home Rule? It was a hypoerilica! argument. ( H e a r , hea.r !) The Government had not the least intention of introducing any s u c h - s c h e m e ( H e a r , h e a r ! ) and they might as well say so in the preamble, for then they would know it was not so. (Loud Opposition cheers.) "SIMPLE HVPOCniSY." Measures of devolution should be brrught in togetherat the same time ; and at the same time set up a system of imperial taxation and the relation of all to the House, Why had the Government not done so? W h y ? Because they were only pretending. (Opposition cheers.) If the Premier was in earnest he would have these schemes brought in in one Bill or three Bills operating together. Would he agree to hang up the message until he had framed these schemes? Of course, he would not. H e would not be allowed. It was all simple hypocrisy. What was the demand of Ireland? Was it national independence, Ireland a nation? If so, the federal system was inconsistent with the deiTiand. There could be no guarantee in administration unless they had confidence in the Parliament to which the administration was to be responsible. The executive was everything. ALL GUARANTEES VAK.UELESS. It Wits idle to tell them that the Lord Lietitenant could exercise his veto. The veto of the Lord Lieutenant was worth nothing at all. Guarantees were valueless. The safeguards would be of no use whatever. All throtigli the speech of the Prime Minister he asked himself what were the benefits that he indicated for Irishmen. Did the right hon. gentleman think his complicated finance would make it easier to raise taxation in Ireland? Did he think the separation of the poorer from the richer country would benefit the poorer country ? Did he think that in Irelanda country torn asunder, unfortunately, by religious dissension and by very grave political differencesthe withdrawal i f England as arbitor between the two would -ing about a better state of feeling? f N o , " thundered Sir Edward. " I represent a . nority. but, at all events, it is a minority which . ,,f.!w!i.ys been true to the United Kingdom. - ' - bp a fatal Bill for our

It was all through a pretty little sunshade that the actress heroine of Mr. Anthony P , WTiarton's MR. REDMOND'S PRAYER. new play, " At the B a r n , " produced at the Prince of W a l e s ' last night, was discovered secretly Mr. John Redmond, who was received with loud taking possession of a rural cottage club belonging Nationalist cheers, said that, whatever be entertained for or against the Bill, everyone would to three golfers. agree that it was a great and historic occasion. After the three men had been startled by that The Irish leader said there was and always had been a certain sect in Ireland who would like to sunshade, and had seen the lady, they were still see separation from this country. They were a more startled to find that she insisted upon stayvery small sect. ing for at least a fortnight. If they changed the present system and gave into Presently it appeared that she wanted to get the hands of Irishmen the management of purely away from an unwelcome lover, whom, however, Irish affairs, the small feeling in favour of separa- she had promised to wed. So the golfers sympation would disappear. thetically allowed her to stay, and, of course, " I consider the Bill a better Bill on the whole she fell in love with one of them." than the Bills of 188G aud 1893," the Nationalist Then came (he " problem "which man should leader told the House. she choose? Of course, all came out well. " The Bill will be submitted to an Irish National It is finely acted. Mr. Norman Trevor, Mr. Convention, and I shall without hesitation recom- C. V. France and Mr. Grahame Browne all score mend the Convention to accept it," he announced in the chief male characters, and as for Miss amid Ministerial cheering. Marie Tempest, she charms alike by her frocks " I am convinced it will be cheerfully accepted by and her finished art. The reception of the play was the Irish people as a solution of the long-standing most enthusiastic. ilispute between the two countries, and will lead to Ihc prosperity and peace of Ireland and the satis"THE PINK LADY." faction of England. " I thank God I have lived to see this d a y , " proThat the waltz is still the mainstay of the musical claimed (he Irish leader iu a fervent outburst. " I pray earnestly that this Bill may p a s s ; that play and " w h a t the public w a n t s " was shown by it may achieve all the objects the promoters have the splendid reception accorded " ITie Pink L a d y , " in view, and that in (he beautiful words of the a new musical comedy produced by Mr. Charles prayer with which the proceedings of this House Frohman at the Globe Theatre last night. are opened every afternoon; There are two waltzes in the piece, and it Is safe to assume that at least one of thementitled The rftfult of all our counsels ms.y be the maintenance o! t r u e rtiliaion and justice, t h e safety, honour " Beautlfid Lady "will speedily capture Lonand happiness of the King, the public health, peace doners, as it has since last March twelvemonth and traiiciviinity of tlie Realm, and th.e u n i t i n g ' a n d captured New York. knitting together therein of the hearts of alt persona and estates withiu the samo in true Christian Jove and This waltz is first played by a Hungarian orchescharity. tra at a French restaurant, and afterwards played H e sat d o w n . S y m p a t h e t i c m u r m u r s s p r e a d o v e r sweetly on a violin by (he charming young actress, the Irish r a n k s . Miss Hazel Dawn, who impersonates the Pink Lady concerning whom much storm and stress is shown by most of the other people in the play. DESCENDANT OF FAMED UNIONIST. One of the best numbers in the play is a comic duet, " Donny Did, Donny on't! which will The Bill was blessed by Mr. Ramsay Macdonald, be swiftly popular. So will theDsecond" waltz, " The the official spokesman of the Labour Party. It Kiss." A very fine number, too, is " T h e Girl by would, he predicted, make Ireland one of the most the Saskatchewan," which has a haunting refrain, peaceful and prosperous corners of the Empire. He regarded the Bill as another attempt to increase the stability of the British Empire. A tali, fair young aristocrat. Lord Castlereagli, the bearer of an historic name in Irish politics, Vigorously attacked the Bill. It was a retrograde step ^ it would indefinitely postpone prosperity to Ireland. " I am proud to be a descenrlant of o n e , " he proclaimed, " w h o was responsible for the Act of Union, and I believe if the Union is allowed to continue the result will be beneficial, both to Ireland and E n g l a n d . "

RAZOR IN BEDCLOTHES.
The mysterious death of a young Chelsea woman, whose body was found in the River Lea, after she bad been missing from her home, was further investigated yesterday. The drowned girl was Miss Lucy Fairman, aged twenly-six, of Upcernc-road, Chelsea, and at the resumed inquest yesterday at Hoddes<lon (Herts) her lover, a young man named Frank Crocker, f,'ave evidence, after being told by the coroner that it was possible that he might be charged. The jury returnecl a verdict of Wilful Murder against Crocker and the coroner committed him for trial. He was at once t;iken into custody, retaining the coolness which had characterised him throughout the proceedings. A large crowd outside the court waited to watch his departure.

A DANCE' AND AFTER.

Witnesses were first called concerning a ball wdiich Crocker attended with his sweetheart,^ A man named Oliver Clark said that Crocker arrived at the ball at Rye House with a young woman, and witness danced in a set of lancers with him, A little girl, nunied Hilda Adams, said she remembered (baton one Sunday in January Crocker, who had been at her home, remained in bed. In the evening she went to him and said, " D a d d y says, have you seen his razor?" He replied, " T e l l m a m m a I had it to cut a pimple off my chin," Crocker took the razor, which was open, from under the bedclothes. When he handed it to her he was nervous and his hand was .ihaky. A fortnight later .witness founil Miss Fairman's bag under the bath, Winifred Short, another little girl, said that on January ! deceased told her that Frank haii got a day oil, and she was going down to the country with him. On the following Wednesday witness saw Crocker and sai.l : " H u l l o , Frank, when did you come h o m e ? " He replied: " \Vc came home last night. Il.as her dad been w o r r y i n g ? " Witness answerc<I that she did not know. Crocker then said : " J am just {joint; round to L u c y ' s . place. Is she up? " HADE n n JEALOUS. Evidence was then given by Frank Crocker, the girl's lover. H e said that after going to the dance with her they walked towards the railway Station. They had had no quarrel, but he thought he had made her jealou.s by dancing with other girts, ' T h e girl told him she would go by the London train, which was due, and the last he saw of her was on the railway bridge. H e returned to Iloddesdon, to his grandmother's, and fetched the girl's bag anf! then went back to London. On tile following day he (witness) stayed in bed, as he had a cold. H i s uncle's razor, which he had taken with his uncle's permission, was in his room, and when his cousin came up for it lie look it olf the mantelpiece. H e was not agitated. Answering Mr. Robinson, who appeared for the girl's relatives,.witness said he had not promised to marry h e r ; but she had told him that she wanted to get mairried. H a d she been pressing you to marry her?She kept on asking me to m a r r y her, Did you intend to marry her?It all depended. Did you intend to marry her when you came down to Rye House on J a n u a r y 6 ? ^ N o . Before he left the dance Lucy had not said anything about going up by the nine o'clock train, and he did not go to see her leave by train because he wanted her to go to Ilodde^dou;he thought she would follow him. DID NOT INQUIRE FOR HER. Did you look back to see if she was following yoti?No, W h a t did you think had become of her?I thought she had gone by the 8.50 train, You did not trouble to inquire about her?No, H e did not go round on the Sunday to see if Lucy was at home, because she had said she was going to see h e r . m o t h e r ' s grave at Willesden Green. I f her body was floating in the river it would be quite useless to inquire for her either on the Sunday or the Monday?I do not know anything about it, But you appreciate the fact?Yes. " S h a l l 1 tell y o u , " said Mr. Robinson, " w h y you did not inquire for L u c y ? " Wilnesa replied in the affirmalive, " I t was because you had ceased to be fond of her, and ivanted to get rid of h e r , " observeu " N o t at a l l , " exclaimed witness, who a d d e d : " I did inform Superintendent Reed that I told my aunt I only pretended to be fond of Lucy and wanted to pick a quarrel with h e r . " Mr, Robinson then produced a letter and read it, After he had done so he r e m a r k e d : " I am not going to read any more of that. Is that a, fair sample of what you had been sending to this giH?" Witness m a d e n o reply, _ W h e n a number of letters were handed to him he admitted that they were in his handwriting. AFTER SIX YEARS.

HUNT FOR ESCAPED BOY.

Though only thirteen years of age, a boy inmate of an industrial school at Sunderland has twice escaped, and last evening was still at large. The boyWilliam Caiderescaped a week ago from the school, but was recaptured and placed in a detention home. E a r l y yesterday it was found that he had broken a hole in the roof and again escaped. When at liberty he at once commandeered a waitINDEPENDENT LEADER'S HEGBET. ing horse and trap. H e was pursued, but got away after a furious j\[r. William O'Brien, the shaggy-be.irded leader' of the little band of Irish Independents, was, he drive through Sunderland streets, and left the announced, not in a position to offer a settled or horse and trap abandoned by a roadside. final judgment upon the Bill, for he had not, like Later he drove to South Shields in a milk-float, Mr. Redmond, had the opportunity of a prelimi- but he outdist.aneed his pursuers and left the nary inspection of its provisions. vehicle in a street. " I wish," he sighed, ' the Government had taken their courage in both hands and given the A LADY CHURCHWARDEN? Iri^h Partiamcni; complete power over the Irish purse." Captain Craig, the sturdy Ulster giant, averred Speaking at the vestry meeting of St. Botolph's, his unbending hostility to Home Rule. Bishopsgate, last night on a motion for the elecHe flung out his hands in a gesture of con- tion of a churchwarden, Mr. Algernon Reveley (empt. ' I don't care a straw for the details of suggested the appointment of a lady churchwarden. the Bill," he said, in his slow, stolid way. " The Government may print it in gold and The Rector (Rev. G. W. I I . Shaw) : I am sorry frame it in orange and blue. They cannot show to interrupt, but the motion before the house ia that there is any real sincerity behind its intro- that Mr. Pridmore be elected churchwarden. duction." T h e motion was then carried.

MYSTERY

OF A CHELSEA GIRL'S DEATH.

Mr. Robinson.

F r a n k Ciocker, t h e d e c e a s e d ' s l o v e r , o n h i ^ w a y t o t h e i n q u e s t o n L u c y F a l r m a n , w h o s e b o d y wfas fous^d in t h e R i v e r L e a . T h e i n q u i r y vwaa r e s u m e d a t H o d d e s cfi.'M ( H e r t s > y e s t e r d a y . Cror-""*" ---- ' s s e e n i n t h e f o r e K r o u n d r i a w a l k i n s : In front o^^'hia f a t h e r . .-~

A sequel to the theft of a motor-car a t E a s t Finchley in .Tuly, 1906, was heard at Highgate yesterday, when William H o d g e , thirty-two, a chauffeur, of Camden Town, was remanded, charged, with another man not in custody, with Bteahng the car from the mews, Parkhall-road,

.,i :^^;^r'f

April 12, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page- 5

HANDKERCHIEF AS WEDDING SOUVENIR MORE HELP FOR TINY MEETING OE THE STRIKE VICTIMS. WOBLP'S BABIES. Memento Sold in Streets at Marriage of Lady Eileen
" . ' '

100 Mites from All Countries at Ideal Home Exhibition.

Batler and Marquis of Stafford.

"Daily Mirror" Milk Distribution Extended to Leeds.

FROM CREAM TO COFEEE

Ranging from five months to something over four years of ageone hundred babies from almost every country in the world " m e t " yesterday at three houses i5 Sinclair-ioad, Olympia, .Conversation, as " g r o w n - u p s " understand it, was not much in evidence, but a marked "^'.^^" change of ideas seemed to be in progressthe subjects mostly ...under consideration bemg probably foods and the best kind of mothers! ' The " conference " was described by an onlooker as the most peaceful conference ever h e l d ! The hundred babies are to be seen at The Daily Mail Ideal.. Home Exhibition, which is . to be opened to-day at Olympia by Princess Alexander ot

TWELTE CENTRES OF HOPE

Leeds has now been added to the list ot cities and towns where Daily Mirror milk is being supplied to starving babies and musing mothers. The distress is very acute indeed at Leeds, as acute as in other parts of the provinces, and it was in response to an urgent appeal for help that we decided to include the poor babies of Leeds among the beneficiaries ot our scheme. . ^ Salvation Army depots for the distribution of milk have now been established at London (forty. two depots), Glasgow (twenty), Manchester. Leeds, Leicester, Grimsby, Swansea, Nottingham, Bradford, Reading, Bristol and Middlesbraugbmaking in-all twelve towns and cities including London. Reports received from all parts of London and the country continue to show the great need there The babies, whose skms range from, yellow to is for a liberal and continued supply of milk. chocolate and creamy-white to coal-black, have arOne house visited by Adjutant Reynolds at rived from China, Japan, India, Africa, West Leicester was completely void of furniture, whicii Indies, South America, and pracficatly every h.uro. had been sold to provide food for seven children, pean coimtry. . , , - , , rThree depots are already open m this town, and a They are to be seen in the " V i r o l " Indian Court fourth will be opened to-day. Telegraphing from Middlesbrough, where millt playing with their native toys, sleeping, lawghmg, p a r t o f t h e s o u v o n i r h a n d k o r c h i o f . o l d b y h a w k e r * **. * " , " ^ f ^ J r f " * ^*"''* S t a f f o r d a n d U a d y Kileen B u t l e r y t e r < l a y . - ( " Dally M i r r o r " p h o t o g r a p h . ) is being distributed from four centres. Adjutant andcrying! , Ti Braine nientions the following sad cases ot disThe older children who come from the t,a5t nave tress that have cdtne under his notice : had a disappointment. It was rumoured that there i t needs some imagination to make a wedding re- the wedding favours of lilies and white heather and Father and daughter both dylES ol coiBumpttonwere to be toy " elephants to" ride upon ; these shamrock, tied up with silver ribbonsi, whilst the maifcablei N o longer is there anything unpre- register was being signed. two other chiWrisn in thj, h o " ' - S ^ ' J [ t w tTrti?a' creatures, however, have turned out to be mere cedented in the fact that the bride and bridegoom plaster statuettes with no Hffe in them whatever! MD k lor lourUen monthsno firemother Teturnea -T Even the Duchess of Sutherland, mother of the A TINV PlCCANmNir. passed from the church through an avenue of -bridegroom, carried merely a cluster of foliage and whUo officer w i t h e r e frota.a IrBitlffls. journey Ih aearoh visiting one of the homes of the babies, TKt crossed swords, scythes or whatever implement some diminutive pink flowers pinned on to her rnutt. 'wWow. with lour diiWren-^huaVand hjM b^n toi Daily Mirrar found a roomful of brown and yel- signified the bridegroom's profession. .iix reaiAno lood In tha house-had to teika nhirt oS She looked very beautiful in a champagne cloak low-skinned toddlers with their nurses. Nor is it any longer considered original or revolittle boy to pawn it Jot lontpencs. i. j Ayahs have accompanied some of the babies lutionary if the bride omits her promise of obedi- and gown and large hat. "COULD YOU SPAttE ME A UTILE." Few bridegrooms have there been who were tiearo from India, while amahs (the Chinese and Japanese ence during the service. These are everyday hapOver 400 mothers and 200 children were supplied nurses) also have youngsters under their care. to respond in so clear and articulate a manner as penings of the modern wedding. ,. In the room two funny little mites witlk copperNevertheless, a truly memorable wedding was did Lord Stafford yesterday. , 1 . 1 . 1, with milk at Grimsby yesterday. There are many sick children in the district. coloured skins and black, curly hair were playmg solemnised in London yesterday. His voice penetrated to every corner of the church Among the distressing cases found was that o l with their dolls in a " safety " p e n . , ^ , , Whatever else tne marriage of Lady Eileen Butlei and was distinctly carried to the ear of everyone a man who- had never left his house for ten years. They were S o u t i American children, and Jiashed and the Marquis of Stafford, heir to the I>ute ot present. He was found eating raw potatoes. A family 01 their white tf;eth in a broad smile at the visitor. Sutherland, is remembered for, it will surely be The bride looked very beautiful in her own of nine children there has no Parents, , By the fire sat an African nurse crooning songs remembered as the first wedding, with the excepAdjutant Simpkin sends a pathetic incident from to a white bundle on her lap. Close inspection of tion of those of royalty, at which a Japanese paper gold and silver brocade, with a short tram, and wearing a veil of old lace and wreath of myrtle R e a d i n g : the bundle revealed a tiny black piccaninny only a pocket-handkerchief was struck off as a memento . , v-. , j .. m\i orange blossoms, and carrying a cluster of few months old, I have eight children-oae a baby a tortnif!?* " ; . of the event. ", .,, , , , in a letter ho veeeivod (rem a mother. ^ y eldest Some of the older children talk together, and Indeed, the eeremonv becomes still more sugges- white lilies. Among the fourteen bridesmaid.^ the little baby CWIA is a eiipplo, and I have a boy two year, old wh their talk seems to be generally of motners. tive of a roi-al wedding whe nit is realised that the is nearly blind. Oould you spare me ft bttle miim Watch them. Tiny girls rock their arms as " p o r t r a i t s ' ' upon the souvenir of the bride and maids, some of whom had to be earned into the As will be imagined, Adjutant Simpkin lost n o though they are nursing something; then they will bridegroom" arewhat ever else t t e y may be church by their nurses, were greatly admired m time in visiting the afflicted mother. , ,, . . stop suddenly, as, if they remembered they missed lemarkably good likenesses of the Crown f r m c e their pink chiffon frocks, which had quite an Early Cheques and postal orders,, which should De Victorian finish of pale blue silk around the hem. somebodyan absent somebody who was much and Princess of Sweden! ^.,>r crossed-"Coutts and Co., and made payab e to The skirts were long and just showed the pretty dearer to them than a mere ayah I Below is given a wealth of information concernEnglish mothers who visit the exhibition will ing the ceremony and the various participants tiny feet peeping below. These tiny attendants Tlie Daily Mirror, and enclosed m envelopes marked " M i l k for Babies," s h o d d be addressed fall in love with these atoms of humanity from all therein. Purchasers are not only informed of tfle carried bouquets of forget-me-nots to The Daily Mirror Office, 12, Whitelnars-stte?t, PBINCE ABIHUH A GUEST. cjuarters of the globe names oF the fourteen bridesmaids and given many Londouj E . C . The church was decoraked with flower^, and the NOVEL DIMNEB TABLES. details as to the bride's dress, but are also told S0B8CRIPTiON8.-TMlRTEENTH LIST. that, the-bridegioom intends seeking parbamentary bride and bridegroom stood beneath an arch of Harvey Hadden .....,-.- But the collection of world babies is only one of beautiful bloom. . the things that will interest the home lover at the honours at the next election. AjioiiymC>ua (Oakham) ,..,.......-. ^v The service was conducted by the Archbishop of T h e souvenir is embroidered with gaily-coloured lixhibition. . . . . W. S. and A. 8 10 O O Armagh, assisted by'four other clergy. An especiallv interesting section is that in which flaSs -which, in some mysterious way, seem to have ^S V . g Lord Lanesborough was present t o g i v e away his A. W. (Weybridgei got mixed up with numerous sprays of what may the Princess Alexander of Teck and other ladifs daughter. Lady Lanesborough wore a cream- Mlw Annie Wataon - '' 5 0 O ' have- vied with each other in a table-decorating OT may not have been meant to be shamrock of a coloured satin^dress veiled in white and black lace Wm. Sargeant , .- -'" *-" 5 0 0 hue-iately met with. (Photographs on page v.) display. with a waist belt of purple satin, and a hat trimmed A Sjpititiiolist s 0 0 Lady Sackville, of Knole, Kent, has set out a with ostrich plumes. 5 0 0 HUGE CROWDS OUTSIDE CHURCH. Princess Louise Duchess of Argyll, the Duke, of a. T. , table at which real Charles I I , silver forks and H. I.- Green '..'.'.'.','...'..'.....-.:... 6 0 0 knives are exhibitedthis silverware being sewn to Eifbrmous crowds assembled yesterday after- Argyll and Prince Arthur of Connaught were pre- E\lMbrthI.:Do<38i.',*a;'MaViaiet'^ the table cloth, as it is so valuable. 4 1 0 sent at the signing of the tegiater in the vestry. . Each plate has on it an old picture of a balloon, noon to see the wedding . son, * 1 ; Louisa F . Dodesou, * 1 IS % ia c T h e newly-married couple were smiling radiantly and regarding these Lady Sackville told an inH o u r s before the ceremony people were waiting, A Nutseiy Trio ;;;; % % i^ teresting story. . ,. . . , and some stood on roofs in adjoining streets and when they left the church. " | 0 O Later in the afternoon they motored down to Psicy Nevill " I t has been a hobby of mine to correct bai- on railings outside St. Petet'^s Church, Eaton3 0 O Woking, as they were unable to go to Lilliesh.iU Miss L. Porter Ibon' plates," she said to The Daily Mirror. " I square, W . , where the ceremony took place. . owing to the present dislocation of' the railway ser- :IK. Paget C. RUSH BACK TO WORK. 2 j ^ J T h e bride. L a d y Eileen,Burter, is the daughter now have over fiftymost of them collected in ' 1 . France. . . ,, .- . , , of the E a r l and Countess of Lanesborough, and vice. T h e y will> however, proceed, there to-day, Miss Swain fage U.J r "Wherever I go I visit old ciiriosity shop.s and Lord Stafford is heir to one of^the richest estates and after a sho'rt Way will go to Dunrobin Castle. A r r i v a l of CContinued inonLaficashtre H a s S a l u Soldiers OME^t OF GOOD LUCli: , i. ask the people if they have any plates oiS'which are in the country. t a r y Eflect o n Mioers. O n coming out of the ctiurch one ol the small There was a total absence of ceremony shown depicted paintings of balloons. Some of them I have obtained for three shillings, while others have by the guests, who drove up in motor-ears and bridesmaids had put.on her pink satin cloak, which (From Our Own ,Cori'opoiMt-) taxicabs, and had in most cases made .no de- matched her frock, inside out. -' cost i." . , , T. , , . " D o n ' t change it whatever 3-011 do," cried some MAtJCHESTER, April l l . - T h e first effect^ of the A table set out by the Duchess of Rutland is liberate attempt at affecting a " wedding toilette. I t was rather remarkable that at one ot the of the lady guests who were gathered round her. arrival of a big military force m the Wigan (Laiic4arranged as a hunting scene, with the huntsmen principal weddings of the year ^omen chose to " Y o u know, it is hicky to put on one's clothes in- sh re) coalfield has been a rush back to W o r k and dogs in full chase, while the Countess of wear their ordinary costumes, which had appa- side out, and it you change it you will change the Dart of the recalcitrant mmeis. A dozen pits Darnley's table represents a Japanese garden. rently been worn several times at least belore your luck" are working to-day in which yesterday there was and generally seemed to disregard Dame 1BAN3PLANTED FBOM HOLLAND. T h e reception was held at Grosvenor House, .all W h e r e the Tudor Village stood last year is "now Fashion's s p r i n g m a n t i a f e . the beautiful reception-roonis on the ground floor ' 1 7 w i | a n t o m o i f i e ' r T a r e still guarding the pits. Some of the guests wore tight velvet costumes, being thrown open, the wedding presents being ia charniing Dutch villagewith tulip fields, windA Leigh a body of nearly 1,090 men were enmills, bridges and tiled courts, ail transplanted others were enveloped in fur wraps of the cloak displayed in the Rubens Koom and the ballroom. camped on the Athletic Ground T h ^ b e l j ^ f * from Holland to Olympia. , . or mantle style, or i n balloon pannier skirts or Women climbed everywhere for points of vant- the 4th Royal Fusiliers, under Colonel McMahsn. A silvery canal winds its way through beds of heavy brocade trained cloaks, whilst pleated age, the church raiUngs affording a fine vantage SiSall batches of the men have had a roorn.ng dip tulips and hyacinthsthere are over 50,000 blooms skirts also were seen and draped frocks, place. - O n e wcM-kiiown lady in the social world in the L e g h Corporation baths,^ and s the first T h e fashion of carrying bouquets or wearing was to be seen on a painter's ladder set up against group entered tbe"^ water a brickbat was thrown and disappears under a bridge by a windmill. Near the entrance to the Dutch Village is an large buttonholes and sprays of flowers also seems a house regardless of the fact that the workmen exhibit at which book-lovers will congregate. I t to have undergone a change, for yesterday very few were splashing, on paint dangerously near hei ' " ^ T h ' V t h ^ t o n " nd Motley Common collieries, bears the sign; " I d e a l Hooks for the Ideal flowers were worn nntfi the bridesmaids distributed lavish toilet.. near Leigh! employing 3,000 men, restarted work Home.'" -this morning. _ _ _ ^ _ Among the books to be found here is a greal w o r k , for (he children : . " T h e Children's EncyTAFT V. ROOSEVELT FREE FIGHT. SEDDON'S FURNITURE SOLD. COAL ALREADY CHEAPER. clopDedia," an attempt to explain the whole world to little men and women from the beginning, BAY CITY (Michigan), April 11,The bitterness Part of the household furniture belonging to There w.as a general resumption of work in the .ilong the lines on which a child's mind seeks between the adherents of President Taft and Mr, help and information. Grown-ups, too, are Frederick -Henry Seddon was sold by auction yes, oits in the North yesterday. , . ,, ^f catered for, and here will be found the " Punch terday in the HoUoway-ioad The sale lasted only Roosevelt was illustrated at a Republican State There was a great drop yesterday in the price-of Convention held hre to-day. half an h o u i , and about ^100 was realised. Library," ^^_^__ The " T a f t i t e s ' gained possession of the Newcastletohousfhold ncoals. During the striketothey Prices "ruled low, and even a two-seated 6-h.p. went up M a t o ; they are now down 2 R e s a l motor-car proved no attraction., f r o m an armoury in which the convention was held, and re- ^ r the best and as low as 12s for smaUs MR. KIPLING'S " U L S T E R " POEM, opening bid of ten guineas offers went up to sw- fused admission to their opponents. The " RooseAt Sheffield liousehold coal was offered at ZBs. v e l t e r s " then rushed the doors and climbed in' The Hon. J, Martin, M . P . , has given notice of "^Bldftea^dTand wardrobes were knocked down for through the windows, and when the chairman of a ton, a decrease from 42s. in a few days. the following question : " To ask the Attorney- a fewshdlings, and the,highest price obtained was the ''Tattites^" tried to call the meeting to order DECREASE IN POOR LAW RELIEF. (ienerai if he intends to prosecute Mr. Rudyard nineteen guineas tor-a grand piano. the Roosevelt leader leaped on to the platform Kipling for the offence of sedition for his verses, A " T a f t i t c " thereupon filing him off, and this entitled " Ulster," and whether he intends tg proseT h e amount spent on poor relief for the halfwas the signal for a free fight. Finally the police cute the publishers of the said verses and t h e ELEVEN NESTS IN TRAIN WHEELS and militia had to be called in Renter. year ended September SO, 1911, in E n g l a n d a a d printers who set them up in t y p e . " . W a l e s says a White-paper issued yesterday, WM S s B ^ T - a decrease of .iei8?,2lf as compafifd A train of coal-trucks has, during the strike, P A S I S , April 11.The ,British Admiralty has with the corresponding period of 19M. T h e p r u i PAHIS, April 11.M. PoJncare, the Premier, left stood in the siding at Maidenhead Railway Station, bought a Faim.-in hydro-aetoplane with a view, it cioal cause of the decrease was the removal p i this morning for the south, to attend the unveiUng a n d yesterday, in ..the wheels of five .successive is. stated, to giving, a hyse- ordei fot others should the pauper dtsqualificatioa for old-age penwjfts^ of the memorials to Queen Victoria and King J irncks, siiielded by. a bank, e1(J*eti thrushes' nests the m.achine p.ass certain tests.Reuter. Kjpi'^ His(tnvcrt;d.

Page 0

Advertisers'

Announcements.

'THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisert*

Announcements.

April 12, 1912

must be made the very most of in these trying times, and the very best Housewives buy T H E VERY BEST

for

Let GLOBE METAL POLISH make your children happy.

and

The conditions are simple, the children wil! find pleasure in the taskand there are an unlimited number of prizes. Those specially selected for the youngsters include :

FOR THE BOYS:

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and priced at

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FOR THE GIRLS:

Doirs, Doirs Houses, Doll's Mailcarts, Doll's Bedsteads, Girl's Sewing Machines, etc., etc.
IN ADDITION T H E R E IS

^vith

Write

to-day for

fully illustrated

prize list or ask your

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L0SmQ

BAY JULY Ssi,

t9i2,

HOW TO OBTAIN A PRIZE.

To obtain a prize send any of the following, carriage paid, by July 1st, 1912, lo Raimes & Co, Ltd., Bow, London, E. See tliat your name and address, plainly wrltEen, togelber with the number iri our prize list of the prize chosen, arc enclosed in every parcel. LtDS (marked "Made in England") taken from 2d., 4d., I/- and 2/- tins of G l o b e P a s t e M e t a l Polish, and from 4Jd. tins of Globin S h o e P o l i s h . (Lids from Id. tins of Globe and Globln not accepted.) SGRW'OAPS (stamped 2d., 6d., 1/-, etc.,} from all sizes G l o b e L i q u i d M e t a l P o l i s h . COUPONS attached to 6d. and I/- packets Globe P l a t e P o w d e r and printed on id. and 2d. packets " G o M e n P a l m " B a k i n g P o w d e r . SPEGIAL NOTSGEa-'ln connection with last year's prize scheme, coupons were placed inside the Giobe Paste Tins, and allached to the bottom of Globe Liquid Cans. \\ you buy a tin or can bearing a coapoi'. s'-nd the coupon and not the lid or screw-cap. Lido not bearing the words "Made in England" or screw-caps not stamped with the price will not be accepted.

EE, with each lib., EE, with each ^Ib., EE, with each ^Ib.,

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They also buy BRITISH=MADE M A Y C O M A R G A R I N E , good and reliable, at 5cJ. a l b - , without Overweight.

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April 12, 1912

NOTICE TO READERS.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 7 T H R O U G H * T H E MIKKOK'
SALARIED WIVES,. I t is s o m e w h a t difTicult to r e c o n c i l e t h e c o n t e n t i o n s of t h o s e " a d v a n c e d w o m e n " w h o h o l d t h e w i f e ' s d e p e n d e n c e at all u p o n h e r h u s b a n d to b S ' " p a r a s i t i c , " w i t h t h e v i e w of t h o s e w h o c l a i m t h a t h e r p o s i t i o n w o u l d b e g r e a t l y e n n o b l e d , a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e p o p n l a n . ^ e d , if s h e vveie lo r e c e i v e a s a l a r y like an u n a t t a c h e d h o u s e k e e p e r , A p a r t from d i e not very liigli i'ieal of love a n d m a r r i a g e w h i c h d i i s l a t t e r v i e w i m p l i e s , are^ its e x p o n e n t s p r e p a r e d tor w h a t , in e l e m e i u a r y j u s tit:e, s h o u l d f o l l o w n a m e l y , t h e l i a b i l i t y t o dism i s s a l l i k e a n y Other p a i d s e r v a n t ? A g a i n , if a m a n is lo p a y his wife t h e w a g e s of a h o u s e k e e p e r in a d d i t i o n to p a y i n g t h e e n t i r e e x p e n s e s of t h e i r j o i n t e x i s t e n c e , o n e m a y r e a s o n a b l y ask w h a t return t h e wile m a k e s lor her share of t h o s e e x p e n s e s . H e r love is b u t t h e r e t u r n for his J t h e c h i l d r e n s h e b e a r s him entail additional hnrdens and responsibililies corresponding t o her tr[ivail a n d m a t e r n a l tare_t h i s p a r e n t a l h a p p i n e s s 13 fully b a l a n c e d b y h e r s ; a n d if s h e is to b e p a i d a s a l a r y for h e r d o m e s t i c d u t i e s , what remains to b e set a g a i n s t his loll to m a i n t a i n h e r in c o m f o r t c u u a l to h i s own? JtfSTl^S.

Tha Editorial, Advertisins and General Business OEficM >I The Daily 'Mirror are : 13, WHITEFRIAES-STRKET, ),,ONDOK, E.C. TELEPHONES ; 6100 llolbfirn (five liiitej.
PKOVI.*.'0'A.I. CALLS : 125 T.S.

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.
* * *

TELTicitM'H c Arr^El-lMa : " "Rfiflpxpd," London. F.vitrs OPii-iCk: 36, Rue du Senlier,

London.

H E prfjsent H o m e l i i i l e c o n t r o v e r s y has c e r t a i n l y n o t h a d t i m e . , y e t t o .arOuse, in p r i v a t e life, t h e e x c e e d i n g b i t t e r n e s s t h a t m a r k e d it in 1880,, a n d c o n t i n u e d t o m a r k it u n t i l Mr. Gladstone's retirement and Mr. Parnell's c u l h i p s e a n d d e a t h m a d e it for a t i m e a p o l i t i c a l l y impossible mensure. I n t h o s e d a y s m a n y old f r i e n d s h i p s w e r e p e r m a n e n t l y b r o k e n , a n d social life b e c a m e for a l i m e , to s a y t h e l e a s t of it,

Jiouse i n C h a r l e s - s t r e e t , B e r k e l e y - s q u a r e . The g a r d e n s at M a r y l a n d h a v e n e v e r l o o k e d m o r e b e a u tiful t h a n t h i s y e a r , a n d t h e y a r e s a i d to b e a m o n g s t t h e finest o n t h e R i v i e r a . Mr. and M r s . W a l i e r M u n d e y have been entertaining one or two people at W i l d e r w i e k , East Grinstead, and intend taking a house in C a d o g a n s(iuare for the f o r t h c o m i n g season. M r s , M n n d e y , w h o is a s i s t e r o f Kir J a m e s D u k e i n t e n d s g i v i n g a d a n c e in J u n e in h o n o u r o f t h e d e b i U of h e r second d a u g h t e r .
*
!;

FIUDAY, AVRII. 13, 1912.

difTicitlt. -

GHOSTS.

Tt w a s s a i d t h a i o n e o r t w o w e l l - k n o w n h o s t e s s e s of t h e e i g h t i e s , d e t e r m i n e d t o a v o i d " u n p l e a s a n t n e s s , " u s e d to p u t " P l e a s e d o n o t t a l k a b o u t H o m e

M r s . J . 75. J o e l , w h o h a s r e c e n t l y u n d e r g o n e a v e r y s e v e r e o p e r a t i o n a t h e r h o u s e in G r o s v e n o r s q u a r e , is a s i s t e r o f M r . S o p w i t h , w h o is so

H A T depressing play of Ibsen's, in which a stridden mother has to 'watch CLEANING FaOM THE WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW. lier sou sink skjwly into the despair and degradation brought upon him by his father's sins, sums up, in tragic form, a situation that often occuifs comically in ordinai-y lifethe situation, we mean, of recurrence and repetition in public or private things, new people proceeding to perform gestures exemplified years before. CHECKING TELEPHONE You think you have done with a situation; CHARGES. as, for instance, many years ago, Mr. GladIt would he i n t e r e s t m g to krovv l o w m a n y iclepluine stone pronounced that the old controversy of subscribers experience the Free Trade v. Protection was done with. Yet s a m e annoyance as iir; {selves. it is s.till as lively, still as flourishing, the old W e have t w o lines, one question, as it was in the middle of the ninetach, limited and unliniiLed : a n d on t h e f o r m e r teenth century. We cannot get rid of it, as e endeavour l o k c c p a very Mr. Gladstone apparently thought he could, < a r e f i d r e c o n l of all o u t ward calls by entering by giving it our blessing and putting it on s a m e , b u t t h e a c c o u n t rcn^ the shelf. Similarly, here is "everybody ind e r c d is a l w a y s far in evc e s s of o u r r e c o r d , a n d w e terested in politics" once more warm over h a v e n o m e a n s of c h e c k i n g Home Rule, or at lea,st, feeling he ought to it. befor the heat is not as fierce as it was W e arc i n f o r m e d b y t h e Keerelary of t h e t e l e p h o n e more than twenty years ago. deparfmeut that their autom a t i c s y s t e m of c h a r g i n g That is the fault of the tired stage-manager, c a n n o t fail, b n t w e h a v e Destiny, who will insist, again and again, proved t h a i errors can be m a d e , a n d c e r t a i n l y Uiiiik upon reviving the old pieces. The first time Uie s u b - c r i h c r is e n t i t l e d 10 we had this tragedy it was admirably played have some m e a n s , either b y m e t e r rir o t h e r s y s t e m , of and managed. Gloom, represented by an s l i o w i m ; t h e n u m b e r of Ireland in revolution, was in the background. calls m a d e o n tire l i m i t e d line. PLandlord and tenant were at open war. Mr. Parncll was an incomparable protagonist P A I D rfV T H E S T A T E , if you iike, the villain of the play, in English An a i n i i i a r y p o s t t n a n a t eyes. Misguided archangel, fallen Saint, ffs. ;id. is e m i d o y c d a b o u t was the incomparable old man whose desperjonr t-.oiir^ a d a y , a n d o n tire coii<l;tion t h a t h e h a s ate appeal to the House of Commons " t o anolher vocation. think, to think long, think wisely before you ' l l i c exi.i?cncies of the pOital service r e q u i r e a reject this Bill," lingers still as an echo in n u m b e r o! m e n for a s h o r t the ears of those w'ho heard it. There were p e r i o d moruiuE-'i iuid e v e n i n g s di^' p''.'>' '^ f;'""'' ' " ' ' '^ giants in those days !even the assistants much smii^dit after by were mighty in war. There was Lord Rancobl>h-rs, s m a l l s U i i ' k c .'pe s ;ind o l h e r s . 'J'hc o r d i n a r y dolph skirmishing about, and rousing Ulster f n i h t i m e (ch^ht hour<) p o s t as Sir Edward Carson is doing now. Behind man, whose work takes a [ew h o u r s to leiiin, is in a the one stands the ghost of the other. Ghosts, beiti'r posiiion than the too, thronged 'he benches yesterday as Mr. ordiaavv n ^ ' d u m i c , ' whose apjircntJce-jhlp nms into Asquith rosethe chief hoary ghost beiii;. ^ ,.;,vs. Arl'OINTER. behind him; while, personifying solid and sensible if uneloqueut resistance, on opposite rO-DAV'S DiNNERsides, in shadowy presences were Hartington, TABLE TOIMCS. Chamberlain, IVIoriey, Harcourt. Some of them yet with us !-yet who plays the old Ml. .Afquilh'K lloino Ralfl Bill -nioTcW \\v perianal ar.peet part with the same spirit? (,f thi' d^tiiiLi-. and wliat peiiple looked like aui) saiii, In the old spirit, already, it was not played Icravi'C voii c^niuol discuss when the revival of 1803 began. There was tiniiie Itulo plrn^:ULlly in any ,1'her wny. li'i?ilimon set so an enfeebled archangel and the villain of erow, about it, iind lose tlieir the piece had gone. The revival had lost, teiopiT:-! Moiinwhild, why does no cneven then, some of the performers who had ievprisirit; ;nana;;er p a t on W e h a . y e griweii t h e i n a - f i ' s p o i n t o f v i o w \n r e g r a x l t o t . ' i o r w i s a n c e o f s p f i n g c l c a i ^ i n g . T o - d a y w e g r i v p made it originally brilliant. And now there " .lohn Halls Other Island t h e wtfoman'a. A c c o v d i n g t o t h e h o u s e w i f e , if t h e i ^ e w i s v e t^O u p h c K v a ! o f t i ^ i s k i s i d , m a n vMOuld a t is an almost entirely new company cheered '"'Peiilile keep on Idling na o n c e s i n k i n t o d e g r i - S d a t i o s i , a n d c e t u r n t o a m e i - s l y a n i m a l lifo a g a i s i . ( R e p i - i n t e d . ) on in the wings by gh^^ts. consolingly tlin.t one t.luns ti> be vciy proud ol, in connection For ourselveshi /jly quiescent and subwith the r(;ecut slril;e, is U:e fart th:.t all hns been orderly missive as part of irte audience whose place R u l e " o n t h e i r i n v i t a t i o n s . I t w a s , in its w a y , w e l l k n o w n in t h e a v i a t i o n w o r l d . T h e l a t e s t -no violing-no. physical foieo "'>'"';'>:')|;.^ ^;}:^ nininurs V^^'JZl.fl iioiii and as h e y u s Affair in er ccoun a t sh i ur bl , it is but to listen while others shoutwe ias g b a dh i c h tC a r i D r e d 'fA c h e ' s m o s t ah ' ruasni e e - - ccoan co o n -, tah o u g h : s it s t wtiel l t ht ae c e s sea risl yp r o g r essosmneg c f anvso d e a a b ye only to oyon tlui P^P'^' to rciuJ oi lui rdi n w m m ng rt n \ i be o i r l tltoni Tike v^sif?rj'<v -'^ TK"\VS TV"'" irio MIUI II cannot help wishing that Destiny would put s h o w i n g a h a p p y f a m i l y d e c i m a t e d b y t h e c o n t e s t , t i m e b e f o r e s h e is o u t a n d a b o u t a g a i n . Ought wo ever to lie comic in dis^nr.ssiUB Mrious miitters? on a new plot. We have had enoiigh of our f a t h e r , m o t h e r a n d c h i l d r e n r o l l i n g at d e a t h g r i p s ^ * The toplo arise.- in eoime-tion with a ';cecnl^y-publish <-r..vcsni.ndenee between Mr. Sli:iw inul To-toi. To stol fathers' misdeeds. We want to escape our o n t h e floor, will still live in l a u g h t c r - l o v i i i g m i n d s . LONELY APRIL. thovaht Mf- Shaw not .'senous enonj.h. liut Mr. Shaw immediate inheritance. W e want for a little * * * tbij.i'iht the uni\erKr! mi.^ilit is WcH be considered a joke I'loni you I li;ive been sibscnt in the Spring, a divine joko. Are there sneh IhinEs'; to imagine ourselves free and forwardA n d t h e n , in t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s itself, w h a t When ])road-pied April, dressf^d ia all liJH trim, moving and separated from the nineteenth s c e n e s 1 W h o d o e s n o t r e m e m b e r d i e " free l i g h t " I l a t h pat a spirit oJ youth in everythirs. IN iMY GARDEN. century with its old bitter controversies be- I a n e p i s o d e of t h e 1893 c o n l e U w i t h o n e m e m b e r Thf.t hc?.vy Saturn LauL'ti'd anil leip'ii '.vith him. a h in r o ' f i g Yet tioi- the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell tween Science and Religion, Home Rule and | s hmk i"nag wiisc kfist o l dMm .a nG l a d sTt h n e es w a c e q a ntde c a lrlun h Apitil. 1 1 , T l i e r e a r e m a n y (iclightful p o p p i e s hi ed ." er as ui a s Of dilferent flowers in <lour ftiid in hue, Unionism) Free Trade and Protection. Not \ t o t h e H o u s e , t h e n e x t few m o r n i n g s , t o t t d m i r e s u i t a b l e for g a r d e n d e c o r a t i o n , a n d p e r h a p s t h e Could rhake me any Summer's story tull. that we expect to be free from such dramas ! ] t h e b r o k e n b e n c h e s a n d o t h e r e v i d e n c e s of c o n m o s t b c a u t i f n l a n d refined of all a r e tile I c e l a n d Or from their proud lup plnek tlicm where they srcw; poppies (papaver niidicaule). no: we ask merely for a little more inven- f u s i o n . T h e m e r e l y c u r i o u s %viH iniliscTeet!y_ r e g r e t Nor did I wonder at the lily's whit, "1 lieir g r a c e f u l n o d d i n g Ihnvcrs ( w h i t e , o r a n g e a n d tion on the part of the choragus. We sug- ' t h a t t h e r e is s m a l l p r o s p e c t of a n y s u c h e n l i v e n i n g iSipi praise the deep vermiliou of the Rose: y e l l o w in m a n y s h a d e s ) a n d p r e t t y [ o l i a g c m a k e incidents " t h i s t i m e . " gest that Destiny, the mindful Furies, the triThey were but sweet, but figures of delight, t h e m v a l u a b l e p l a n t s for t h e r o c k e r y . Of l a t e y e a r s formed Fates, should now show a little Drawn nfter you, you pattern of all those. s o m e t i n e n e w varieties; h a v e a p p e a r e d w i t h l a r g e Ix)rd a n d L a d y Varborough, w h o have been stayinvention and think out something new. Yet seem'd it Winter si^il), and, yon away, Iniudsome blossoms ant| possessing delicate s h a d e s ing at P a n since J a n u a r y , are returning towards of c o l o u r . As with your shadow I with, thesa did pl.^y. t h e m i d d l e of t h e m o n t h , a n d h a v e t a k e n a h o u s e W. M. W . 8ll.*.KKSPEARE. S e e d m a y b e s o w n n o w a n d i l o w e r s will b e o b for t h e s e a s o n in E a t o n - s q u a r e , t h e i r o w n h o u s e in

- -||i_h

I'V'i-iJ'ft

l^. |...,7 - i ^ . ^ -

- - - - - -

,'

-/.-

A r l i n g t o n - S t r e e t h a v i n g b e e n let for a t e r m of y e a r s .

A T H O U G H T FOR TO-DAY. Nature without learning is Hke a blind man;

learning without N a t u r e , iike a m a i m e d one ; pract i c e w i l l i o u t boUij i n c o m p l e t e . i ' / w / a / ' c A .

Mrs. A r t h u r Wilson a n d Miss Muriel Wilson h a v e f r i e n d s s t a y i n g . w i t h t h e m at t h e V i l l a M a r y l a n d , B e a u l i e n , b u t t h e y a r e l e a v i n g for E n g l a n d t o w a r d s t h e en(^ of t h e m o n t h , a n d will b e a t t h e i r

Sir Basil and L a d y M o n t g o m e r y h a v e b e e n passi n g E a s t e r at B i a r r i t z , a n d o n t h e i r r e t n r n t h e y will l a k e u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e at t h e i r h o u s e . i n - B r u l o n s t r e e t for t h e s e a s o n , a n d t h e y w i l l g i v e a s e r i e s of d i n i i e t - p a r t i e s f r o m t i m e to t i m e .

t a i n e d a b o u t A u g u s t . A n o t h e r p l a n is t o sow in b o x e s in A u g u s t a n d k e e p t h e y o u n g p l a n t s in^ a frame u n t i l the following M a r c h . Iceland p o p p i e s m u s t b e g i v e n l i g h t soil a n d a s u n n y p o s i i i o n ; e v e n i:f t h i s is d o n e , t h e v often die off'in t h e w i n t e r . E. F.-

Page 5

Tipping a wheelbarrow, full at earth, on a heap-

'> ' * '

One of tlu; most importanl Iialtlcs of l[ii' Ifome Rule war will be fo to the present condition of things, for tliiily Unionist M.P.s in the Ir Ulster's population is nnire timu a half of the rest o Ireland

Timekceper railing the " navvies " to a meal.

A " navvy " hanging up his check, which denotes he is present. Sir George Kemp, Liberal M,P. for North-Wcst Manchester, is expceted to object. Mr. Agar Robar, Austell, is said *

m . >.i,.ji. .ii 1^,11.^1 viit stiiu i n i i n j u .

1 lie i/vjjs iiuii-. 111 l u u Miiiis (ji e i g j u y 7 i u u r

eaei:

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the other from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. -{Daily Mirror photographs.)

APRir

12, 1912

Page 0 >

L)
:OMPARE WITH THE REST OF IRELAND.

CROWD BESIEGE THE CHURCH AT LORD STAFFORD'S WEDDING

A hawker selling souv('nir n.in^;ki.T( hK;t= with poitraits and readini: tn^nitr

ight around the fact that Mr. Asquith's scheme only allows, according ish Parliament; whereas the Nationalists would .have 1^4. , \\'hilst , it returns sixteen Nationalists out of its thirty-three membtu-s.

1-

_ ..

The bride and bridegroom photographed after the ceremony. era] M.P. for St. ' to the scheme. Sir Cliftord Cory, Liberal M.P. for St. Ives, has declared he will not vote for Home Rule.

The bride leaving for the ceremony.

Yesterday, when the Marquis of Stafford, the heir to the dukedom of Sutherland, and Lady Eileen Butler, daughter of the Karl and Countess of Lanesborough, were married at St. Peter's, Eaton-square, a crowd composed mostlv of womcuj and estimated at more than 2,000, waited for hours outside the church, and hawkers did a- brisk trade selling souvenir handkerchiefs. -{/->?7j' Mirroi- and C.N.)

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

Aimouncemenit.

April 12, 1912

LILAC BUSHES.

A PLAY.
Miss Marie Tempest's Old-Fasbioned Taffetas Dresses Described,

A Gardening Woman's Experiment in Surrounding Her Grounds.

A clever gardening woman found out a plan b y which she surrounded her garden with some lovely lilac bushes at no cost whaisoever. She had friend^ it is true, who provided her with clippings and The effect of the paniuer dress wlieii actually ground shoots. For those who are not so fortunate in their fri-ends worn can be judged by those made ior Miss Marie there is only the iiiitia! expense of buying one bush Tempest's wear at the Prince of Wales' Theatre in to secure the provision of many another in the future if the following hints ore followed. ihe new comedy entitled " At the Barn." The clippings may be any length, say, from six Miss Marie Tempest's gowns as Mollie Elair are to eighteen inches, and t h e shoots may have roots truly deliglitfid examples of dress at its smarteKt, or they may not. T h e clever gardening woman made by Mine. Ilayward, of New Bond-street. soaked her shoots in water for about a week before Taffetas is the raaterial chosen, in which _!>articular fashion's mandates have been obeyed. 'Ihis ii a talfelas spiing, and the three most prominent versions of the iabacthe plain, ttie shot, and the patterned kinds, Miss Marie Tempest's frocks exemplify. Tlie liiUieugiti figure sketched on this page, shows a toilette of citron .lud Hue shot taffetas patterned with b i g hunches of flowers, Lt is called taffetas chin^,

GENTLEMEN'S

BOOTS

(as illuBiration). Bos Calf I.acii Walking Bootsi i-inch soles ; also Glace Kid Worth lB/6 per 1 1 / . pair. Bargain Price, pair * * ' pairs only. T a n BrUloned Bootsp all sizes. Worth ie/6, Jl/lft B a v p i n Price " / * " AIsS a few pairs Black ditto, sizes 9 foil. Bargain Price, pair

StOLbS (as iluisiratioiih Extraordinary OSer. While Curled Cftiiue Stoics, 2yds. long, G^^ins, wide. Wortfi 18/9. 7 / 1 1 Bargain Price / * 2jycls, long, Sins. wide. 1(l/!l Worth 23/6, Bargain Price * " / * ' Also 40 good tiualiiy Btoiize Cotiuo Feather Cravattcs, Stole ends, Zyils, long. Wortb29/6. 1(i/ft Bareain Price * " / **

GENTLEMEN'S S H I R T S .

Fine Cott<>n Twill, with emarj stiipes ' n cream groitnd. doabio cuffs. Worth 3/9. ? / j*:irf>aln Price * / ' '

GENTLEMEN S

SOCES.

The pannier skirl has a leash of emerald green satin ribbon, a daring new introduction of colour, and there is a cream lace skirt over pinkA green sash, with fanshaped loops, is,added. The colours, so deftly blended, are ternpered by the introduction of little black bows used as a trinimiirg, and white net composes the collar and yoke. A hat made of blue straw with large green ' and blue feathers, is the completing item of the toilette, to which appertains also a wr.apcoat of white rjitine given the fashionable black satin lining. The ofher sketch depicts a shot blue taffetas pannier dress, trimmed w i t li selfcoloured fringe, which appears upon the ileeves as well as elsewhere. A while net " f r o n t " and collar are worn and a kilted frill, vith a flat taffetas bow /front. / A cream straw hat, rolled up in front and faced with blue taffetas, is the chosen headgear, and it is gay with shaded roses, pink and dark red in colour. Very charming is a frock nnide of pink chiffon with bands of pink trfetas upon it and skirt deeply fl^unc / wilh ereani lace posed upon pink chiffon. T h e pink taffetas corsage _ is veiled w i t h pink chiffon, and is furthermore beautified by one large rose, Altogether the loilettes reveal a series _ of Kji'ing modes in their new St a n d m o s t irjg interpretation,

Abijui 60 d o ; . asKorted Fancy Cashmere; also Plain Navy or Black, Bargain Price, pair 1 / _ fi psirs for 5'6. * /

L A D I E S ' GLOVES.

Elbow length Washuble Reindeer fabric in Beaveri Grey, Pastelle and White. I l\ Worth l / i l . Bargain Price * / ^ Chevrette Kid. 3 buttons, in T a n , E t a v e r . Grey, or While. Worth 2/9. Bargain Price

1/11

LADIES' UNDESSKlRtS. " ^ , ^ ^ 1 Cardinal. Emerald, Reseda. Eaii deNil. l>tnk. 5 / Q Purple, Sky, or Black. ' liijreain Price **l ** WASHING DRESS GOODS. ^^|'ipe'd''h'
difio Drill, 28ing. wide, in neat White, Black, or Red Stripes on Navy ground, S t a b l e for b o y i ' ami girls' suits, dresses, overalls, &c. Patterns Kent onrecmest. Worth lOld-yarjl, 5^(1 Bargairi Price, yard ' ' 4 * * "

B L O ! J S E S (as lllusltatlon), Of fine White Lawn, well lucked, fasiening in front, 2 / 1 1 Bargain Price " * / * * White Lawn, with tucked fronts and two rows of embroidery beadinf!, fastening at b.ick. ^ / i l Bargain Price **/ * * LADIES' BOOTS (as ilki strati on). Diril Kid Button Boots, with Black Cloth Tops. Worth 12/6

Worth IMl. Bargain Price,pair ' / * 2 Black Silk, with Lisle tops, toes and heels, \ / J - i '2 Worth I / n , Bargain Price, pair Spring Overcoats. Made in iieai designs COATS AND S K I R T S . About 150 Ladies' Coats and Skirts in a of Grey Tweed Coatvariety of styles and materials. 2,4/fi itiR, also i'l Dark Grey Herringbone Tweed, Bargain Prices from '/>' Sizes 34 to 44 in. chest. HrirKFII r n / l l R R '*'-'ff "'"^ ^^^.'fi^ Wicker W l t n t : . K L H A l K b . f^^^ ^ upholstered .,;^ in Ready i6 wear. Worth 42/- 2 5 / - Cretonne, latest colourings. Wonderful A / ' I ' I value. Worth 6/11. Bargain Price Barisain I'rice R E M N A N T S A N D O D D M E N T S EVERY FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY. H A R B Q D S I T D , ( R i r H A R O B U R B I D G E , Mumighi-r Director), BSOMPTO J RD.,

OVERCOATS (as illumiration). Speiiial Purohase Gentlemen's Light Weight

L A D I E S ' STOCKlNJiS.

^^^^^ ^'^'''' ^J^t^

dinner for 10 for H^

A t S t a n d 156, i n t h e I D E A L EXHIBITION, we are
Two of the very Kmart toilettes made for Miss Marie I'empest'B wear ass MolUe lilair in tlie com&dy eotitied " At the Barn " at t h e Prince o Wales' Theatre.

HOME demonwill

RUST-PRO OF. "J.B." Slde-sprinB Corsets are the corsets sold with aKuarantee- EUaran;eed by thy makers all
the time, Cornpore t h e w o r k m a n s h i p and dainty frlmminKa w i h IhosK of o t h e r corsets at double t h e prlco it will be a revelation lo yoii. And r e m e m b e r t h e rust-proof filtiiigs a r e clothed hi double t u b u l a r linings anil will n o t b r e a k i h i o n g h . Of all Drapers and Ladles' Outfitiers.

strating that the " D U C K " OVEN

c o o k a c o m p l e t e d i n n e r for 10 p e r s o n s a t a c o s t of o n l y l ^ d . for G a s o r O i l .

charm-

Whalebone may be straightened in the_ following way. Soak it for a few moments in^lukewarm w;uer, then press it straight with a slightly warmed flat-iron.

planting them, and then put them in the open ground i n t h e spring of the year. The soil,, she knew, did not rieed to be specially rich, but h a d to be well loosened a n d well moistened. She had great success with her clippings. One day slie tried the experiment of clipping off the top of a bush that was dying. She cut well into the part that was still alive, and for a week before planting she put it in water. After planting she trimmed it down somewhat. Thus she not only .saved her original bu-h, but had another that was equally strong and good Clippings will become - b'ossoming bushes in aboTU five years. T h e gardening woman is now happy in a grove, as she calls it, of fine white and mauve lilac bushes,

only needs one g a s r i n g (or " N o v i c " W i c k l c s s 0\\ Stove) t o d o t h e satno work a s a n ordinary g a s cookei" which uses 4 or 5 burn r s , In t h e " D U C K " O V E N t h e flame docs I'Ot enter tlie Co ikinfj c o m p a r t m e n t . Il is s p r e a d by a special baffle c Jiie, vVhich sends the heat roand the O v e m In this way o e g a s r ing is sufficient to roast a joint, b a k e pastry, boii two kinds of vegetables, also boil water in t h e boiler a t side, a n d warm plates a n d dishes.

Cooking Dsmonstratiuns every day

stand fSe.
li you c a n n o t call a n d s e e t h e O v e n s a t work, be s u r e -. ou send a iiost c a r d for our free book et a b o u t .he " D u c k " O v e n s a n d how they will s a v e Y O U m o n e y .
'Onfft ' Ovens are soM by leading Iroiiinortgfrf and Sloriis everyn'here at / " ^ c e s from IBiO. Sole M a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d Pateiitee%

THE GUEST-ROOM SLATE.

estftmiEhed 187B. A simple, eafe and effECdve ireaiment for brocichUl rroubies. witnom dosing ihe stomach with drugs. "Used with success lor thirty years, The all rendered strongly antisspiic, inspired wilh every breath, mates brea^fhing easy, soothes ihs sora throat, and stops the cotigh. assuring restful nights. Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with *oung children and boon to sufferers from Asthma.
Send post card for descriptive booklet.

J. John Masters & Andren, Ltd.,

104, LIGHTSHIP HOUSE, GREAT TOWER ST LONDON, E.C.

F r o m All CIiemistB, Try Crijsolcne Antisaptlo Thi-niu, ratiU'ifl foe tho itHtfited tU[f>u,C. I'licy Hvcsimrle.ofieotivc and .;nllHii|itic. Of y ur oh'm si- tir liireot. Dogb Iroo Hd. pur lioE. Sellins ABen % : Allen HaniiUFyaLtd., tambard Bl.. Lonaon, E,C.

One of t h e greatest conveniences which a hostess can devise for her guests is a eleatly-writfen card set on the bedroom writing table detailing the hours of meals, the times of incoming and outgoing posts, the principal trains, and other useftd information. Il was someone's clever idea to provide a small eliina slate in each room, on which might be written instructions for the housemaid. It is often difficult to find lier during the day in order to ask for the hot botlle, the glass of warm milk, the necessary help when dressing for dinner, or other needs that may be reciuired, and to ring for her often is not desirable. A DELICATE SAVOURY.

A suecla! modfil Tor nTcrnKo fijuin.'s, '-cry gliurt above waist, witlilonrisiihduedbiiisnn.liiWomcnliiiRH. HoaosiipportorB Qt front and stilea. M:ide ol a subatantialcaucll In Whit* and Franoh Grey. Sizes 19 lo 30 Inch. Prico 3 / 1 1 up. W r i t e for J . B . Illustrated Catalogue.

H e r e is a delicate savoury easily made. Take out the stont of -a fine French prune and insert a small stoneless olive. W r a p it round with bacon and grill it. L a y it on buttered toast, or serve it with dry toast,

J.B. Corset Factories,

.j,jg GKEATANCOATS STREET. MAMCIiUSTER. Londoii Showrooms : IS. FORE STREKT, E.G. <s)

April 12, 1912

ESCAPED PRISONERS RECAPTURED AND

THE
PLACED

DAILY
IN THE

MIRROR
DOCK AT CHELMSFORD.

Page 11

Had to Lie With Arms Up by Head, Tiiey Were So Sore Underneath, Itching Very Bad. Got No SleepUsed Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Trouble Disappeared.
, g

Two portraits of Godfrey Ravenscoint, who, up till a late hour last night was still at large. He was sentenced tor a daring burglary at South Weald. He is believed to have stolen a bicycle after making his escape.

ill i J M

iB^iiiMiiiiiMiwiiMiiT^nBriiiifMwiMiMwitMMiiiif'iiMiriiiiiniM^HniwnnniiiiiiiifTiinr-i

rmrtTr-

. - . ^

"About the month of March, 1910, a verjr ItchlnK red rash commenced on my breactj thence under my arms. The-Complaint was of very watery noture, the itching very bad. At night I got no sleep owhig to tha burning, bleeding, crnstedl nature of the skin. I had to lie with my arms up by my head, they wero eo very soro underneath. " 1 washed the affeeted part3 with carbolic and ta Hoapg, but EOt no relief. I, also took Diood mixture; but it had no good eSect., I then bought a set of tho Cuticura Soap; Ointment and Piila, and by tho second tima I used ttiem, the rash waa greatly Boothedl and the irritation began to disappear. I bought another cake of Cuticura Soap and some mora Cuticura Ointment from tli chemist, and by tho tima they were used every sign of the rash arid irritation had ait disappeared, and I now tiave a nice, whita Bkiu. I can sleep soundly and have naveo had any skin trouble since Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. " I always use tlie,Cuticura Soap for shaving and a little Cuticura Ointment on m5^ scalp, which I find keeps it nice and whit* and clean, and also free from any irritation, I sincerely hope that this letter will be useful to some one suffering from itching irritation or any infiammation, and you have my full permission to publish it." (Bigned) Goorga Taytor, Ash Grovo Cottage, Fyvic, Abcr.. deen, N. B., Jan. 16, 1011. A liberal sample of Cutleura Soap and Ointment with 32-p. book free from nearest depot: y . Newbery & Sons, 27. Charterhouse Sq., London; R, Towns A Co,, Sydney, N. 9. w . ; Lennon, U d . , Cape Town; MtiUer, Maclean & Co., Calcutta and Bombay; Potter Drug Chem. CorpJ, sole props., Boston, U. 6. At

A. 1

OAKES'
* t.

ma
Albert May.

I II

iriMiiarimniMiiw-HmimMiiiniWiiitflTflMlffl

i.:rji:ris:ms'ja;
Thomas Smith. William Smith. Three of the recaptured prisoners in the dock at Chelmsford yesterday.

21/- Per

Hundred.

5 S A M P L E S POST F R E E o n r e c e i p t of 1/OAKES, 46, N e w B r o a d S t r e e t , London. ^^Z^t "tt/*.

d us tl i d e t of a l l B e fBslaveilei tIifnmneiess.atnaSnum omnoeesydt pbi ny rbmoait nnlgee snAZUBYTE.l, uaSftlac l ppli t , all sizes from Id. to 3s. each. V. MORDAN & CO., 326, City Rd , Loiidun, V..C

The grating outside the Shire Hall which the prisoners forced. It is at the top of the ventilating shaft up which lliey climbed.

Frederick Brown, another of the recaptured prisoners, in the dock yesterday,

Page 12
IE\A/ SERIAL.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

Announcements.

April 12. 1912

T h e S t o r y of a n U g l y W o m a n ,

OF

MY

By
CHAPTER

GERTRUDE
(cantinued.)

CARR

SMITH.

The gates of the villa were unlocked, and Bullard held one open for her to pass in. He followed her Mnry was stirred with a viigue discomfort. Slie round the path that led through trim ilower-beds, did not warn, liii.s w:ilk through the darkness, planted with tall palms and stunted camellia trees, She h;id not sought it. T h e conditions that sur- to the entrance of (he house, which was set benea(h rounded it made it, if not dangerous, at least dis- a highly ornamental porch. turbing, josliua IjJullard had Kone right out of Mary sto])ped a n 4 held out her hand. She (lid her life. It w;is not fair that he should comt! into it again just lo feed the acJie, just to give not invite him in. " l i e took ii, and bent forward. At first she ihou.ght he meant to take her in his added i^t-st of life to tlie jiitiful shoots (hat her starved nature sent forth, just fo fill and warm arms, but he modified the gesture, and brought his face very close to hers, looking straight into her her heart with a mirage of sunshine. eyes.' There was a faint smile on his lips, a smile '' I tliink we had better keep to the r o a d , " ' s h e that might have meant triumph, or many other said. " The path on the other side is very d a r k . " things. Mary saw it. She heard his compelling Liberal Trial Treatment Offered Free to All Readers of the " All the better," Bullard answered, " The voice : moon will look more b e a u t i f u l . " " M a r y , I have made a'great mistakea terrible "Daily Mirror." Slie was silent; and he piloted her down the terraces of the garden. _ The air was heavy with mistake. Will you let nie wipe it out? " She did not want to hear more. She dragged the hot scents of the n i s ^ t flowering stocks and the dark clove carnations. He opened the gate away her hand, and, with a hurried " good-night," in the garden wali, and (hey came out between ran into the hOLtse, leaving him in the darkness outTo say that I was delighted when electrolysis, but I did not fully believe the cactus plants into the litfie bay. T h e still- side, ness was ahsolnte. T h e wash of the sea was like She could not sleep. She roamed about her rooma them, and I tried one thing after the other, the murmur of a tired voice babbling in sleep, like a caged ereatyre, seeking s>ome means of I got rid of the unsightly growth of in the vain hope of getting rid of the The geraniums, pouring down the wall, had their escape. She was so intensely excited that she felt scarlet aiid rose turneii by the moon into~-the as if her brain w e r e inflamed, or on fire. She hair that I had on my face would be hairs. The electric needle I submitted to colour of blood, A Httle way out to sea there found it hard even to think coherently. The only for a few sittings, but I could not eirdure was a faint phosphorescence on the water. thing she realised was that she must .put a great to express my feelings in a very the and Mary was struck dumb by the mysterious, almost distance between herself and Joshua Bullard, She Any woman the pain, nor sjxire resulttime all mymoney witcii-like beauty of it all. fiullard stood close must not allow herself to be won over again. She half-hearted fashion. required. The only of trials_ by her side. H e wore nothing over his evening could see his smilethat smile that she had con- who is troubled in this way can of the various advertised cures was that clothes. His head stood out above (he sombre strued into one of triumph. She could realise what garb, (he strong features as if cut out of marble, he feltthat she was as wax in his hands, that he realise what I felt, and can imagine my skin was burnt up and disfigured with and yet (he pulsing life of him made itseif felt had only to say the word and she would fall into blotches and sores, and even through the darkness that enveloped his his arms again. what she herself would feel if one more strongly than before. the hairs grew body and whitened his face, It was monstrous! Men were like that. They " D o n ' t you like to be with m e , M a r y ? " he thought women had no pride. W e r e they right* I then decided that I asked abruptly, as they stood together. Had she none? W h a t was it that she wanted? " Oh, I don't know," she faltered, would have no more of these What was her heart telling her lo do? What had " W e are friends, are we n o t ? " she felt when she stood beside him in the darkuseless and harmful things, "Yes. But" ness, gazing on the orange moon? and accordingly set to work " B u t wh.;t? Cannot: two friends look at the Was that what it meant? Was her offer to help moon tog',;therespecially such a moon as this? him simply the outcorae of a craven spirit (hat to study this subject for myHave you not said that you wanted to help me, touid not forget? Did she want to- fall into his self, Fortunately, I sucTifary? Is that not sufficient sign of friendship? arms again, because he had failed with other Do you want to help a man in whose company you women? Would she take him back, on the verge ceeded in interesting ray don't want to be? " of ruin, when he found that she was of more use father and other eminent Then Mary said uneasily : " I t is not that. I to him than the rest? M'ant to help you for the sake of old times. It is medical men of our acquaintShe scourged herself throughout the night, and useless to pretend that things have not changed." the first thin^ in the morning: she wrote a letter ance, and after many trials She made a great effort and gasped out the truth. lo Colonel Gilead, which she dispatched by the " Friendship must be difficult between us. It's no motor-car to his hotel in Nice, and experiments our joint good pretending, is i t ? " For a couple of days she heard nothing. Meanefforts were crowned with " Then you only really want to help me because vyhile, Mrs, Germayne called. Mary received her success. of what used to b e ? " ^ is voice sank on the per- and was conventionally friendly, hut she did not suasive note that she ku.iv so well, offer any return of hospitality,' in which invitation, I treated myself, then some ' ' N o I don't say that. (3h, please don't let's of course, Bullard would have had to be included. of my relatives and friends, talk aboul i t ! I must be getting o n . " Mrs, Germayne went away smiling. She had an success always following, and She began to walk, and he moved beside her. idea that she knew what Bullard was after. Three of my clients whose faces were disfigured by hair and Almost iinniediately she slipped on some loose " Then came a telegram from Peter Gilead from rnially I decided to offer the blotchy skins. Her letter had foMowed and caught him pebbles, and he put out his hand to steady her, Paris, fruits of my discovery to (here. H e was coming back at once. After that he held her arm, '' Mary, we all make mist.akes," he said. His Mary spent the rest of the day in complete soli- day she was able to say that the every lady who suffered from the annoyvoice was charged with meaning, tude. She pleaded a headache, and Mrs, Anstey, It is not ance of Superfluous Hair. She hurried on, who was observant enough, despite her placid hairs had gone for good. " Uon't let's talk about the past," she whis- temperament and natural laziness, wondered what given to every woman to confer a pered. " I ~ I don't want to. It's over and done had haj^pened. She not unnalnrally connected FREE TRIAL SUPPLY. Mary's indisposition with the reappearance of boon such as this upon her fellow with," Joshua Bullard, and her thoughts about him were , " I was a b r u t e , " The numerous lefters that have been quite incapableof expression in ordinary language creatures, and it is a source of ex" Tle;ise don't let's lalk about it! " " If she'd only make up her mind to marry Peter " Y o u mean that you are happier as you are." treme gratification to me that I have reaching me daily for some years i)ast " I don't want to talk about it. It was meant to Gilead," the good lady said to herself, quite forgetting that for a long time she hail severely been the means of removing this prove beyond douiit the nuiversal applicbeto talk about it now is like waking the deati " such s " ^B it dead, Mary? Quite dead? Could you frowned upon He'd an idea, " H e 'andjust the hus- curse from the lives of so many of abiUty of my treatment, and so that every band for her. look after her manage her sufferer may participate in the I)enefils of 10 v e ? " and order her about, and every woman wants that," ' I have forgiven." this discovery I am offering to send a full Peter Gilead arrived at the villa early the next my sex, " C o u l d you go b a c k ? " morning, Nobody could have been more surprised You will probably ask, as yon well may tiia! supply quite free of charge. I do not "Oh, n o - n o ! " than Mrs-. Anstey, who Inn! not been told of his The persuasive voice sounded louder in her ears coming. She happened to be passing through the do, "Who is Madame Constance Hail, ask )'0u to pay a penny tmtil you are we'-'than all the waters of the sea vestibule when he came in. and what arc her qualifications for imder- on the road to success. "Why?" " G o o d gracious, my dear man !" she exclaimed. taking such a delicate and important task She could not answer. She could not cry o u t ; Just post ms yjfir name and addre " I have suffered too m u c h ! " Pride stood in her 'What's the meaning of this?'-' " Mary sent for m e , " he answered, " Didn't you as tiiat of the removal of hair from ladies' saying whether you are Mrs. or Miss, ;. way, and her innate reserve. She could never show him her naked heart as Isobel Mescjoita had know ?" faces?" I will teH'you in a few words I will send, privately and securely packed, " M a r y sent for y o u ! But what for?" done. It was not m her nature. Besides, she did " I don't know." All the same, there was a light how I came to make this discovery, and if the free supply of my remedy, also my not know what it was that stirred within her. as he brcught up the past. It seemed almost as if it in his pale eyes that seemed to say that his antici- you will write me a line I will send you my valuable book on this subject, and photowere rebellion, as if she had really suffered so pations vv^re pleasant ones. " W h e r e is Mary? bookiet giving further particulars about graphs and copies of letters from ladies much that the offer of his friendship was an Do you k n o w ? " myself and my methods, also a good supply who have been cured of the scourge iffront. And yet she had not thought that when " In the garden. I think," she had offered him her help. " I wilt find her," of my, remedy, quite free of H e found Mary on the terrace. She was standShe attempted to walk still faster, but he sfill Iteld her arm, and she had not the courage to seek ing, with her chin in her hands and her elbows on charge. to disengage it. Her whole mind was bent on get- the balustrade. As he came up behind heir he was Briefly, I came of a family tmc back to the villa and escaping this dangerous struck afresh with the beautiful lines of her figure, of physicians, and, taking a pro.xiiTiity. She would not see him again. She (he graceful droop of her shoulders, and the long line of her limbs. had made up her mind. great interest in all medical She looked round, and came forward to meet They turned up the narrow path on the other matters from a very early sjde of the little ba;-. Here it was pitch dark, an him. She gave him her hand, and smiled: " It was good of you to come back, Peter." age, I very naturally began olive plantation stretching on either side upon the " Y o u sent for me. I said I would come whenslope, and the last stragglers of the age-old trees to wonder and inquire about closing m the path. The sea and the moon were ever you sent for m e , " ' I want to tell you that I will marry you, Peter, the cause of the appearance behind (hem, Mary was growing more nervous every minute. Her heart was pounding so that she if yoii really want me t o . " of hair on women's faces " M a r y ! My dearest guM I knew it wasn't vou kne\i he must hear and even feel it. he was so this trouble comwho said you hated me, and never wanted to see Avhen close (0 her menced to touch me personH e did not speak a word, but the magnetism of me again ! " She cut short his raptures, which were none the ally. his presence made itself felt just the same The Most of ray female silence was so intense that it seemed as if all less fervent, because they were expressed in such a relations had had hair on nature were intent on watching them the mvs matter-of-fact way, " Listen, please, Peter ! I want to tell you the their faces as long as,I could tenons ohves, and the dark sky, and the orange truth. I haven't really changed in this day or two moon, Mary felt as if she must scream At the top of the slope they reached (he road II don't care for you in the way you say you care remember {it was hereditary for m e . " On their right were the grounds o{ Mary's villa in our family, as in many); shows (he same ladies with hair and other " But you will marry me ! That's all that matBullard stopped and made her stop, too. "He bent blemishes removed. but, beyond causing me some his head to hers m the old characteristic way. She ters, Mary, m i n e ! The rest will come," " I will marry you in three months' time, Peter " amusement, I had never thought seriously of Superfluous Hair by my methods. knew it, although she i'ould not see it ' " I shall remember this walk," was al! he said she said steadily, enclose three penny stamps " W h y such a delay? Haven't I waited long about it until, when I was still a very Please but it said everything. ' enough?" young woman, my own appearance began towards the expense of posting and pack' / 1 must hurry," Mary answered in a feeble She shook her head, voice. " It must be getting awfully l a t e . " to be spoilt in the same way. Clever doc- ing the parcel. Write to-day to Mad.ime " Yon must wait three months, Peter, I feel (Tranalation dramatic, and all other rights secured. now that I ought to be able to make you a good tors told me there was no cure for it, ex- Constance Hall, 62, Carlfon Chambers, Popynzbt. U.3.A.. 1913.) cepting the tedious and painful process of 13, Regent Street, I,ondon, W. (ConHnued on page IS.)

XXXIII.

Tcft Years' Growth Painkssly Destroyed for Ever, and n

-1

April 12, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES.

Mexicans Rally Smartly on Dividend Declaration. the

THIS MORNING'S NEWS ITEMS.

Snow was 4in, deep yesterday in places on the North Yorkshire hills, and 6deg. of frost were registered in the Cleveland district. Sir J. D . Rees, ex-Liberal M . P . for Montgomery, was yesterday chosen as Unionist candidate for East Nottingham, and Mr. T . W . Dobson, formerly M . P . for Plymouth, as Liberal candidate. Hythe Town Council has instructed its surveyor to purchase, at a penny each, all queen wasps killed within the borough, It was stated at a City inquest yesterday that a family of seven lived in two rooms less than 6ft. square in Merton-street, St. Luke's. It is stated that the Home Office has offered the governorship of Nottingham Prison to Mr. Walter Hines, Governor of Oxford Prison. Amon^ the 1,000 entries at the British D o g Show at Earl's Court yesterday were toy dogs of the finest breed reclining in cages decorated with flowers, while big dogs were well represented.

POPE'S DEATH BEPORTED,

How Mistake in Madrid Led To Sending of Royal Message of Condolence.
Millions of Roman Catholics must have beeii shocked yesterday by a rumour emanating from Madrid that the Pope was dead. The story, which told of private messages from Rome being confirmed by Ihe Papal Nunciature a t Madrid, went uncontradicted, as well as unconfirmed, until the following telegram was received in the evening ; R O M E , April 11,The report published in Madrid that t h e Pope was dead is untrue. H i s Holiness is in excellent heaithj and continues l o grant his regular private audiences.Renter.

INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
The warrants in payment of the first dividend . Political considerations were the main factor in of 13s. 4d. in the will be posted, to Birkbeck the Stock Exchange yesterday. Consols displayed " A " shareholders on Monday evening, the 15th considerable uneasiness over the introduction of April, and the dividend will be payable any day the Home Rule Bill, but nothing of Mr. Asquith's thereafter, except Saturday. speech was Itnown in the House, and it will be M O B I L E , April 10.The captain of a fruit steamer interesting to watch the effect which the full terms which has arrived here reports that thousands of of the measure will produce upon the premier people were killed and a number of Indian villages security to-day. Canadas were a feature of re- destroyed by an eruption of Chiriqui Peak, near markable strength, and the Industrial market was Bocas del Toro, Panama.Reuter, active and buoyant. There was rather less pressure for money in Lombard Street, and nothing more was borrowed FATHER*S NERVOUSNESS. from the Bank, b u t charges generally were slightly stiffer, as the big lending b a s k s raised their rate A man named Bolton, giving "evidence at an to 3 i per cent. Discounts were firm as a rock, although the Bank return was by no means un- inquest yesterday on his eight-year-old daughter, favourable, the reserve being over a milliion higher. who was accidentally killed by an omnibus, said The Bank announced the purchase of .172,000 in he saw a crowd near the Blackwall T u n n e l , and was told that a child h a d been killed. bar gold. He caught a glimpse of the body lying in the road, a n d from the appearance of the clothing CONSOLS AND HOME F^JLE. he h a d a suspicion that the girl was his daughter. Dealers in gilt-edged securities were a little H e was too nervous, however, to make any ___ worried over the introduction of the H o m e Rule further inquiries, but when he reached home he Bill, and this, coupled with fears of big new capital learned that the victim of the accident was his issues, sufficed t o depress Consols, which closed own child. with a loss of 3-16 on the d a y . T h e market talks of a new Indian loan in t h e near future, while China is also expected to appear as a borrower before very HOME BAILS. long. , Huii and Barnsiey-S9| 60i Brighton Def.-I02J 3 The strongest feature in- the Home Railway Caledonian Det.-20i g i Lanca, and YorkB.-92i 3^ Metropolitan CoaB.-65i g market was again to be found in the Underground Central Londott-85 87 Met. Dttrict-47 i Chatham Ord.-lSW 19Agroup, where Metropolitans recovered 1^ after their Midland Def.-69i 70 Dei-423 31 North British^a9l g collapse of the previous d a y . T h e general list, Glas. aad S.W.Pref.-2ei 29 Great Central North,-EaBtrn-1228 3 i however, was none too happy. T h e disappointing Do Def.-13S 14 North-WeBtein-133i 134 statistics of the miners returning to work and the Great Easterii^68 J 8outh-EaKtern-S7J f Sonth-Western Def.-43i 44 news, of rioting at the Lancashire coal pits both Great Northern-51 i 119 Great Western-liej made for caution in the market, wfiiie further conAM!ERICAW8. sideration of the strike traffic losses only served to, Amal, Copper-83S 84 Norfolk-lie 117 Northern PaciSc-128 129 accentuate the tone of depression. Towards the Atcliisoii-112i J Peut(Eylvania-64i i Bait. ad Ohio-Ill & close the tone grew a little more cheerful, and a- Ch'p'ke and Ohio-83 i Reading-BBS 6i few of the speculative favourites, such as Great Denver-a4i 25 Rock Island Coin.-30| i Southern Pacific-117i S Northern, South Western and South Eastern De- Erie-39i 5 Southern-Sll i ferred, managed to show small gains, but the majo- Illinois CeQtraM33i 4i Union Pacific-1794 8 Louisville-164i 5i rity of the movements were downward. United States Steel-73S 74 M.Y. Central-lie* 117 Notwithstanding the improved outlook in the COU)NIAL AND FOREIGN EAUB. Braz. Ely. Coni.-971 8i Canadian Paciflc-2574 coal strike, Americans were a dull market at the Grand Trnnk Ord.-27l25a Central Aigentine-1101 111 i outset, which was partly accounted for b y Mr. Guayaauit Bond8-60i l i Do l8t Pref.-lll 113 Leopoldina-71i Sh Do 2nd Pref.-lOO 101 Roosevelt's success in the primary elections, Mes. Ord.-491 50J Do 3rd Pre!.-59i g Prices rallied smartly in the afternoon, when Wall B.A. and Piwiific-99i 5 Da 8 p.c. 1 Pt.-1371 8i Street came pver strong, but no outstanding B.A. and 8onthPrn-124 125 Do 6 p.c. 2 PI.-92i 3J United Havanas-87 83 B.A. Western-iaa 133. __ feature developed. FOBEION STOCKS. BIG JUMP IN CANADIAN PACIFICS. HondQias-ll. i Argen. 5 n.c. 1886-1024 3 Do B p.c. 1907-101| 2* Japan 4i p.c.-97i i For an hour or two at the outset it looked as if 1889-861 i Do 2nd Seriea-968 5 Canadian Pacifies wer^.to be left alone after their Brazilian54 p.c.1896-lOOi I J Chiitese p.o. Meiican 5 p.c.-98l 99i > recent rapid rise, despnre an excellent traffic gain Do 4i p.c. 1898-95 96 Peruvian Ptef.-4Bi I of i73,000do!s. About lunchtime, however, a swarm Colombia33 p.c.-481 i Portuguese 3 p. C.-G5 66 German p.c.-79i eOJ -Bues. 6 p.c. 1906-1041 H of buyers appeared upon the scene, and the price Guatemala 4 p.c.-47i 8S Do 41 P.C.-1909-1001 101 jumped no fewer than 54dol. to 258| within an INDUSTEIAL AND MISCEIiLANEOUS. Hudson's BayshlSli 21 exceedingly short time, closing with a gain of 4^ Aerated Bread-3 i LiptonV19/3 20/3 Amal. Press Ord.-73 8 on the day at 257|. T h e market is flooded with a Xiyons-6 4 Do Pref.-22/6 33/6 variety of favourable rumours, and " T a k e your Arm3tronK-46/6 47/6 L.G, Oinnibus-303 306 seats for 3 0 0 " is the dealers' war-cry. Marconi-8-ft- * Anglo-Newf'd Deb.-IOO 2v Mexican TranK-120i l i Anglo -'A "-244 51 The ample evidence contained in the Grand Associated Cement-?! i Nat. Steam Car-Sa/ 34/ Trunk report of the continued efforts of the direc- Ass. News Ord.-23/9 24/9 Nelson, Jas.-20/3 21/3 tors to reach the dividend-paying stage by improvDo 5 P.C. Pref.-20y6 21/6 P. and O, Del.-230 240 Pictorial News-22/9 23/9 ing the property at the expense of revenue pleased City Mectric-18i 19 Do Pref.-L8/' i D o Pref.-i8/9 19/9 - " - ^ 116 / the market, and the steady rise in Grand Trunk Coats, J- P.-lOl i 43/9 English Sewing-42/9 r^yal Mail-lT5 145i 7i / securities made further progress. I n the afternoon, Harrod'3-4-14- H SHABES. however, prices came back rather sharply on the BTBBEB ' r^'elephone DeJ.-l Malacca Ord.-13g g news of ^n impending issue of a million and a half Allagar (3/)-3/4i 3/74 Do Pret.-13 I 4 per cent. Debenture stock at 98J. Mexican Rails Anglo-Mahiy-17r6 18/ Bukit Mertajam-Syg 3/ Merlimau-3/9 4/ were not appreciably affected by the statement Bukit Rajah-12S 13* Pataiing-2-iV -Athat the company is in no way concerned in the Hiehlsnds-44 -fir Bubber Tr.-14/9 15/3 pra Selangoi-ai i threatened strike, biit prices rallied smartly during Kualo LainpnT-7i i r r . Bertam-4/9 6/3 the afternoon on the declaration of the dividend Liiiggi-36/74 37/11 Lon. Asiatic-13/ 12/6 V-broea (2/1-28/14 28/7i for the second half of 1911 at t h e rate of 11 per OIL SHARES. -'T:nt. per annum on the Ordinary stock. T h e re- Ang!o-Maifcop-1 7-33 9-32 Maikop Pipe Line-IB/ 17/ sult compares with 2 | per cent, for the previous Baku, (f.pi-4/9 5/3 Mex. Eagle Pref.-33/ 34/ half-year a n d | per cent, for the corresponding Black Sea Ord.-!* A S Prem. Pipe-22; 22/3 half of 1910. T h e result was rather in excess of Burmah-Sf Triist-4Ar ft Egypt Oil Bed Sea-l'ft i the market'^ expectation. T h e Ordinary and Kern River-7/6 8ji Seconds rose | each to SO and 93 lespectivdy. Lobitos-23;B 24/6 Shell Transport-B 31-32 23-32 Spi6s-2S/9 29/3 Guayaquil Bonds were supported on the news Central Mtning.lO|SOUTH APEICANS. 1 I Goerz-j4 that a further payment for t h e service of the bonds Chartered-117-32 19^33 Ural Caspian-a g JagetB Def.-6^ 3-33 11-33 Johannes. Cons,-23/3 33/9 has been miade by the Ecuador Goveminent, Leo- Cinderella ConsolB-l-A- Sr Knight-2 3Apoldina stock was a weak feature with a- drop of Con. G. Fds.-4 21-32 23-32 MoadeTlontin-Il| S Crown Miaea-7-flr A IJ to 72. Premier Def.-Si f De Beers D6l.-20i i Bandfonteln-lft # East Rand-34 * TWELVE POINT RISE IN OMNIBUS STOCK, BabiQm-5j 1 El'do Bankets-2i B Band Mlaes-6^ ^ The Industrial market Uterally seethed with fea- Gedttld-l* * , , Bhamva-4 -ft ^ . tures. General Ornnibus stock again surpassed Gen. Minli^-1-A-, a _ Oianl-2A-^ , , itself b y j u m p i n g 12 points' to 3D5i, while Marconis, Globe Phcen-l-il S Wlllonghby-IB/S 16/ which were just as active as ever, closed with a gain OTHER MINES. Golden HoMeBho-2B 1 of another 3-16 at 8J, Telephone stock j u m p e d AhbontlalMon-9/S 10/ Great Cobar-4ft ft three points to 130, and closed at 149, and P . and Ash. Gold-11 ! Great PingalMl/e 12/6 AnacondarSiJ 9AO. Deferred wO;S marked Tip five to 835. Duff D e - Anglo-CoBt.-4 6A- _, Ivanhoe-B * Kalgnrli-ai i velopments, Rio Trams a n d Mexico Trams were: B'k'n Hill Prop.-Bl/ 53/ Mes, Minea El Oro-63 7 all buoyant,.and Hudson';s Bays, after an'early fall, ChampiOo^iiiTli -ft North Nigflria-10/3 10/9 El Oio-16^ 17/3 closed with a gain of a iialf-OB the day, Prestea Block A-lft ft Espeianza-lg | Bayfield (New)-1 21-33 23-32 There were again distinct signs of a revival in Fantl-Oon6.-12;9 13/3 Bio Tlnto-78i i old CoasHt I l i e Rubber share marketj a n a prices were not slow to respond to a n expansion in both speculative a n d investment buying. T h e recovery in i h e price-of TEN-GUINEA STALLS. the r a w commodity also exerted a favourable influence. Chief a t t r i t i o n in the Oii share jaarket again centred in Shells and Ural Caspians, both of V a r i e t y C o m m i t t e e F i x e s P r i c e s f o r U o y ^ "which were active and wild throughout. Performance, T h e faci that t h e Transvaal output figures a n d labour supply both constituted A leoord produced T h e Muslc-Hall C o m m k t e e appointed t o arrange little or n o effect on Sout'h JVIricans, movemenls on tbe foitliconiing royal performance at the Palace balanjce being maH a n d irregular. Nigerian Tin TlieatM iield their first meeting yesterday ghaies suffered & fresh relapse^ thouga Baiui&is T w o names were aMe<i to the committeeMr. ECored a slight improTement oo their i n c r e a s e P r a n k AHen {Music-HaH Managers^ and M r . W a l March output. Copper desciiptioDS, after early yifi'b) -of t h e Artists' Association. -dulnessi.enjoycdusharp rally. Pricesfoir-the pcrlorraance were fixed as follow ; 33<ixes, b y ^ e d a l STrangementj stalls from five CLOSING PRICES, jpiine&s t o t e n .ginncaa; iitss w c l e from ten BBIMHH PUKDS, S!0. ' ^ i n e a s ao llireo j r u i n t a s ; upper circlCj two Conadls for ca.fiii-77^ 4f " "' j f a i n e s s ; toateqny | j n i r e e r v e ^ five shUUn^sj a n d Do Mar Acc.-?7jt S ^ vt was also deeStea t o i'ssae a iimited n m n b e r of Iidn. <?. rover tickets at o n e guinea and t e n 8hilHss ami fh^encfl (3petivel]U . Bank of BBBland-SIQ Q Fort i Ldd, ''B^JOOI l i
3, CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E.G.

ROYAL MESSAGE

OF CONDOLENCE.

MADHID, April l l . ~ T h e report of the death of the Pope turns out to be untrue. T h e mistake o r i g i n a t e d i n a telegram sent to one of the officials WOMAN'S BLOW FELLS CONSTABLE at the Papal Nunciature, announcing the death of his father, the word used being " P a p a . " " Fresh revelations of woman's nature seem to This word being .also the Italian for Pope was come out every d a y , " remarked Mr. Plowden at read in that sense by the telegraph authorities, who Maryleboiie yesterday, when Edith Birmingham, promptly informed Senor Canalejas, the Premier, a young married woman, was charged with assaultThe news was offici.ilIy telegraphed to all the ing two constables, provincial governors and made a. profound, impress Constable Muddiman, a man of strong physique, sion. gave evidence that the womiin used bad language King Alfonso and the other Ministers sent mesj and suddenly knocked him down with a blow sages of condolence to the Nunciature, Other evidence was given that the united efforts The Nuncio was absent when these arrived, b u t of five constables were required to take t h e woman was informed of their receipt by the Auditor, a n to the. police station. She was sentenced to six official of the staff, and it was not untii the Nuncio's weeks' imprisonment. return that the mistake was discovered.Reuter.

I can ^ee y o u j " he went on. " I ' m afraid I shall, have to go backmy sister is very i l l , " " N o , Peter, I ' m not going to see you at a l l for two m o n t h s , " Mary replied. '* I ' m going on (Continued from fage 12.) this motor-car trip next week." wife. I mean to do my very best. But in three " M a r y , that is impossible! That is too h a r d months I might see that it was impossible." a condition ! You must at least give up the trip " Then you're still only playing with me ! " H i s and come home n o w . " face paled under the tan. " I can't do that, Peter. All my plans a r e " Wo. I sincerely mean what I say. I want to made, I must have my complete liberty for these be your wife, and to be a good wife to you. But I. three months. After my trip I shall come home must have three months' time, I have a great deal and settle my affairs, a n d when the three montha to see t o , and there are reasonsbusiness reasons arc up we will be married as soon as you l i k e . " that make it necessary for m e not to take such an H e gazed at her with a troubled and perplexed! important step until t h e n . " She did not tell him the look in his eyes. whole truth. She did not say that she meant to " M a r y , why are you doing j t ? " he asked, in keep her freedom for that period, so that no one his quiet w a y . " Y o u a r e keeping something should have the authority to criticise her, if she from me, I know,'* chose to carry. out_ her prpmise and assist Builard " If you don't want me on those terms, Peter, financially. She did not say other things that were it is for you to say s o . " in her mind. But Peter Gilead had got used to " Yes, M a r y , I want you on any t e r m s , " he Crumbs; a n d to him they were as satisfying as a replied, with the dogged note in his voice. " You xoya! feast. shall tell me the truth when you think fit.'* (To be conlinued.J *' At least, you will come home at once, so that

HOME
EXHIBITION
AT

OLYMPIA
DAILY UNTIL TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 11 a.m. t o 11 p m WILL BE OPENED BY H.S.H. PRINCESS ALEXANDER OF TECK, TO-DAY (FRIDAY), APRIL 12th, at 12.0 noon. SPECIAL FEATURES: 20th Century Furniture The Rose Perffola
The Third Ideal H^nie Exhibition introduces the latest developments in home construction, sanitation, decoration, furnishing, and general equipment of ihe home.

The Ideal H o u s e Babyland

By the most eminent craftsmen in A brick-built j^l.lOO house of 9 rooms, Europe in a series of 40 specially designed complete in every modern detail. rooms. Set in a tropical garden, an Indian The Pergofa is over 200 feet in length, Palace provides a beautiful retreat for about 100 tiny children, representing over and culminates in a picturesque Rock and Water Garden and Waterfall. 30 nationalities.

THE DUTCH VILLAGE.

Twenty typical Dutch houses a model farm a field of 50,000 tulips and hyacmdis in bloomreal canals spanned by characteristic bridges and with their attendant windmillsVillagers in national costume engaged la native industries.

TABLE DRESSING DISPLAY

ORGANISED BY

H.S.H. PRINCE ALEXANDER OF TECK

IN AID O F T H E MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.

PRICES OF ADMISSION. To-day (Friday) and Tuesdays, April 16 and 23, until 6 p.m 2/6 Children .,. 1/Aftei* 6 p.m. on above dates ^ / and All D a y on other dates M / * Children 6d.

Page 14

THE

DAILY

MIRROE

April 12, 1912

BBIGHT SPOET AT WAEWieK.

Smart Performance by The Bann i n Spring Handicap^Excititfg Finishes.
Certainly W a r w i c k , h a s h a d a v e r y successful "meeting, although the second stage attracted m a n y ' feWer t h a n tHe n i i m b e r s p r e s e n t o n W e d n e s d a y . T h e r e w a s a f a l l i n g off in t h e chief e n c l o s u r e , o w i n g to the patronage accorded to a very popular pointt o - p o i n t m e e t i n g in t h i s s p o r t i n g c o u n t y . The weather was bright and cool, and there was no lack of interest in the racing. Those who bet heaviest must have been alive to the fiwt that there were Eonie excuses to be made for the licicester forRi concerning Buckstead and 2ebre. ' J l v\s now difficult to get an oRer, except at Bhort rates, aboi Zebre, but there was a lot Oi money f o r ' S a i n t Mac i sd the-local tip, Sangaree, as well as NiatftWah and BuCkstead met with support, Saint Mac began slowly, and .the' ground lost was a serious han'Jicap. Zebre shot to the frOnt^n entering the straight and readily resisted the challenge OT Saint Mac. There was a very fine finish in the Spring Three-YearOld Handicap, in which Bickaby displayed most excellent Jockeyahip on The Bann, Metamac Was backed as it certain to win but gave an indifferent display, whereas Ormus came with a tush a t the distance to get within a neck of The Bann after a verjflne contest. Throsga ia undoubtedly a fllly of merit. She threatened to repeat the mad tactics of Lincoln, aad Maher dismounted to p u t her in better mood. Throssa waa scarcely more fractious than Mountain Fairy, but the display setit net out to a much longer price in the betting. Red Heart s Pride wag. of course, very much fancied. She ran credlt-ably, b u t Throsga .made snort work of the lot. There were tninourg that May Cup was'slightly amias; at any rate.-tbe bookmakera gradually extended the odds, and Uie sequel' showed May Cup to be in moderate form. The racing at Oatterick Bridge and Croxton Park provided intere-ating sport, but it was ol little more than passing interest.

SELECTIONS

FOR

TO-DAY.

NEWBUFtV. CATTERICK BRIDGE, 3. O.-ROSA MELTON P . . 3. O.-GAIETY GIEL. . 2,30.-PBETIVA. 3 . 3 0 . - T H E SPIDER. 3 . I 0 . - J I N G U N G GEORDIE 3. 0.SOUTH. 3.46.-ST., NEOT8. 3,30.-~JEBBA F. 4.1S.-8ANDW0RT, 4. 0.~TIRARA F. 1;46.FLITCHAM. 4.25.-BTHERI0 B J 5 . - B I T E R BIT. BLACKPOOL, 3.50.-Gold Cup-OOULTHWAITB'S 8BLE0TKD, Special Selection, B I T E B BIT. G R B y FRIARS.

YESTERDAY'S

RACING

RETURNS.

:-J

WARWICK. l.;50.-TOWN HANDICAP. Six iurloaga.ZEBRE (11 to 8, F. Woottonl, 1 ; SAINT MAO (7 to 2, Winter}, 2 ; NIATAWAH (100 to 8, Robertson), 3. Also r a n : Buckstead, Sweet Memories, Sarigaree, . National, J o t s , F a i r Beauty, Cabanas, Kodak and Glea Clova. LenKth a n d a half; lour. (Cundell.l 2,20.LEAMINGTON T.Y.O. PLATE. Five lutlongs. S E I G N E U R I E (4 to 9, Maherl, 1 ; M I C H E G {lOO to 8, P-jWoottonl, 2 ; TRUSTEE (7 to 1, F . TemplemanI, 3. Also r a n : Marcosol and Pink OlDTer, Half; lout. (S. H. Darling.) a-.SO.SPRING 3-Y-O HANDICAP. One mile.THE BAKN (6 to 1,-Riokaby), 1; 0 R H U 3 (6 to I, Maher), 2METAMAC (11 to 10, F . W ; tton), 3.' Also r a n : Buttons, Mr. Winkle, Gmi, ShoceeJV .--Orehardson, Coldkernew m.t "trflineton. Head; neck. (Lnmblon.] 3.20,AVON HANDICAP. Two miles.-OBNOXIOUS (S to a. Earl). I ; AWAKE II. (6 to 4, F . 'Wootton). 2MUSCOVY (10 to 1. Sharpies), S. Also r a n : Grande Dame. Tolstoy, Cape Florizel, aiid Katlja. Length and a half; four. (F. Hunt.) 3,50.T-GROVE P A R K T-Y-O PLATE, Five furlongs.-THROSGA (5 to 1, Maher), 1: MAY C U P (7 to 4, Woottonl 3 ; MARLUTE [100 to 7. Robins), 3. Also r a n : Octoroon Girl, Brackley, Morpeth, Ametongen, Primrose Knight, Surge. Bed Heart's Pride f, Lady Sturton f,- Lalisa, Mountain Fairy, and Queen's Parade. Length and a half; two (S. H. Darling,) - ' I . a o . - S W A N MEADOW PLATE. One mile.BACH& LOR-8 KNIGHT (4 to B, Hunter), 1; CYRILLUS (100 to 50, RingsteMl). 3 : PLYING IVY G (6 to 1, Calder)^ 3. ^ I s o ran. Gun Piower,^ Swift Current, Botany Bay, Red Granite c and Wing. Head; four. (P. Hattigan.) CROXTON PARK. 1.30.Belvoir Welter.Porphyrio (4 to E, WaL Origga], ^ 1 ; Miss Mary (5,to 4], 2 ; Baforendum 11. (100 to 6), .3, 3 ran. 2.15.Private Sweepstakes.Tropic {2 to 1, Mr. Glen!eil), 1; Rushbearet (6 to 1), 2; Cree Rue (100 to Bl, 3. 15 rah. 2.45.Granby Handicap,--Goliath (3 to .1, Wm. GrigKs) I;.Fricota (100 to 8), 2 ; Ballyhist (3 to IJ. 3, 7 ran. 3,15.Croxton Park T.Y.O. Stakes.Va T'ea (100 to 8 Broadwood), 1 ; Baroness La Fleche i (10 to 1), 2 ; R u s t {4 to 5), 3. 8 ran. 3.45.Billesden Plate,Hainesby Rouge c (3 yrs) (5 to 1 Plant), 1; Kadina i9 to 41, 2 ; Grey (5 to 41, 3, 5 ran." 4.15.-^Farmers' Plate.Bescaby (5 to 1, Mr. B . C. Ward), Ij.Sunlock [9 to 41, 2; Merry Susan (7 to 4), 3. 13 ran. 4.45.Waltliam Hurdle.Cannock Lass (6 to 2, W Payne), 1 ; Mimbar (10 to 1), 2 ; Goldbeater (6 to 1), 3 7 ran. CATTERICK BRIOGE. 3.0.New Stand Handicap.Bauble t (4 to 1, Wilkinson) l : K i l b i r n i e (10 to l i , 2; Foimamint (8 to 1), 3. 17 ran. ^^^O.liomby Castle Handicap.Susan (2 to 1, Carronl l;:Tyne Bay (8 to l ) , - 2 : K e t t l e n ^ s (7 to 41, 3. 8 m n 3 O.-Zetfaiid T Y.o. P l a t e . - K i l l s r k i n g (10 to 1, Carron), 1; Greta Banks (5 to 2), 2 ; Vestal Fire (10 to 1), 3. 11 tan .3.30.Catterick PJate.St. Bees (2 to 1, King), 1; Mount a m Chief (9 to 21, 3 ; Opposed (10 to 1\ 3. 12 ran ' 4.0.North Riding Handicap.Barpedon (6 to 1, Clark). l ; _ A m e n c a s Pride (5 to l),-2; Miyako (6 to 2). 3, 8 ran 4.5Q^Craven 3-Y-O Plato.Collared (5 to 2, ilectiord), 1 Stammore (5.to 1). 2 ; Phantom Lily (2 to 1). 3, 5 ran.

TO-DAY'S

PROGRAMMES,

3.10.-GBEENHAM 3-Y-,0 - STAKES. 1,000 sOvs; Im. St lb at lb Rhodesian 8 S Farman .9 4 Mrirforio , 8 S aSerenader , .9 4 Mrs. Robinson (Saatonj;. Miss Robinson (SeaSanta Bellis ...'. 8 8 .Jingling Geordie ....3 1 (Continued from fage 6.) ton); P . B . W. [West Ealing); A. B. O. (LudSeapiece 8 5 J . A. M Tuxedo . , . . 8, 1 2 10 0 low):,Nemo .{Kentish,Town); Anon. (Eghara); Knight of Tredenhis 8 B Visitors at " Tressilliah," Folkestone, per T. A. ^Javelin j.,,.-.... 9 1 A Working Woman (W.); Baby Frances Mary; Richardson, J . P 3 6 9 Our F a t Baby J a c k ; Anon. (Leiceflter); Mrs. PraecufsOT .,.. 8 5 Maiden Erlegh , . . , , . 9 . 1 Green (Oiacton-on-8e~a); Mrs, B. A, Houghton; William J . Lynn .;..... 2 2 6 . Ormus Sandrian , . , , . . ; . 8 IC Don Reynaido, 8 6 =2 2s. eachEdwin Wareham; E. J. Norris; 9 1 'Mrs. Fenwick; Mrs, C. M, Kickelton; H. M, 3.45.-iLSLEY*WEiGHT-FOR-AGE PLATE, 150 .sova; 7f, Creaser; Baby LUlas Keighlef; V. and B. FantasioS" 5 A r t h u r Simonds; J. A. G.; A. M. O.; H. B. England 9,. 1 yti St Carter (Taplow); Baby Madeline; Anon. (TunBobertsdn . : :. 12 12 0 yTs" st- lb Maritza . . 3 8 2 2 eachSympathisers irom Grand Parade, St. 7 brldge Weils); One Who Loves Babies (Sussex); Dorando 4 9 7 Extinguisher M. L. S, (Chestet); F. Beck (Cricklewood); :. . 3 Leonards-on.SeB; Mahalah Hicks; S. C. (Hoy.. 3 aMacsherry 5 9 1 Wilfrid " lake); B. C. E . ; Miss F . Wilson; F . 0. A.; Anon (Abbot's Langley): H. A. R. (Tring); 3, Master Biit ..,'5 9 I Devilry A, M. H. V. (Copthorne); Sympathiser M. C. T, ; . . . . * . . . 14 0 0 ,. 3 (Brighton); Anon. (Great Wakering); "A Bloke Candii '., 6 9 1 St. Neots ... The Staff a t the Kensington Telephone Exchange, -M'ot Loves the K i d s " ,.... 25 10 0 Normiat 4 9 0 Muhdford .. per Miss M. P . Butler J. 13 0 4s, 6d. eachO. P . Alexandra; 2 Readers of the Daily MaU;M.. E. W. (Tottenham); 43. each Florizel's Pride... 4 9 0 - Mediator . . . . * l ' 10s, eachPer "Rev. C, M; M. JotCham, A Widow; L. Porter (DevonportI: A Mother Compton Vicarage, being p a r t ol Easter offerSister Mao ....i-., 4 9 0 Sacdrian .... (Loose); Anon (Didcot); Mrs. Giles (Wheting at a small colleciion Irom Children's Sunday Cyrene . . . . : 4 S 11 - Oalatrava . . . stone); Four Business Girls;. Queenie Bentley; Arternoon Service; Kathleen, Jack and Eileen AndrejT Beer (Ejimouthl; The Glad Eyes; Baker; G. S- W.; 0 . P'O. Maclear; 1 73. 6d. Plying Countesa . . 4 8 11 Sandrella ... A. P . P . (Belsizo Park); 3s. 6d. e a c h - F i r s t The Coppersmiths' Dept., the Austin Motor Shell B E R K S H I R E"43-Y-Olb 8 HANDICAP. 500. sovs 7f. OscA Marah Class Oirls of St, Anne's Sunday School, Lowes; Co.,. Birmingham ; 7 7 6 at 11 ^ St A tew sixpences; An Eastei Offering; E. N. F , ; il 53.The Staff ol t h e , .WJllesden Telephone Fair Cross 4 9 11 8 0 Half Moon Hall Test Martha I I . c., . 4 Little Girls (Ryde, LW.f; W.- d. (PlympExchange; l 3s. 6d.Mrs. Tinlej {1 Is.), ... 7 England 3 8 7 6 Outhbext Apprentice 7 ton); Putther Collection from 10, MftdlneleyGerald, Slargaret, Olive and Noel Tin lay 4 road. Cambridge; Miss Grix and Miss Las4.16, (2a. 6d.| (Sandsend); 1 2s.J. B. F u r n e a u x . . 3 10 6 Sandwort 8 S St. Brede 7 combe; Anon (St. Leonards) 4 1 6 3 1 , Is. eachJ, W. Calicut; Anon (Hatcham); Balblair 8 4 aAngel Clato 7 Mrs. Powell; J . Haroifl-Smith; S. H. J a m e s ; 3 33, Gd. eachMrs.-M. C.; M . P , St. Johfls; Anon Walter Morgan: Captain Duncan Evelyn M. - Scotchlike ;.., 8 0 Ormua 7 O (Brighton); Anon (Edinburgh); An Old Nurse Herslet; Mrs. Llewellyn Midgley; Mrs. Arthur Misfit 8 0 Wavebetg 7 (Bayswater);-"F."; Mrs. T. (Plymouth); Anon Roberts; Barbara, Marwin and Flora S t u a r t ; 0 (Brookley); Mrs. May; Q. O.; F, R. H.; Anon St. P a t I I I 8 0 Man of War 7 G. Vivian Reynolds; Mrs. L, H . ; W. B. Paley; 6 13 (Chelsea) ; Taffy; M, E. A, B , ; Mary ElliiaFrederick A. Dare; Collected by Non-Striket aCovert Side 8 0 Aptile b e t h ; S, H. (Teddlngton); Nurse M, (Inver(Thornton Heath); Bobbie Garner; Mrs. Barle: 6 12 aBoyal 8ym 7 11 Foustine ness); W.! X,; W. P*fCamden Town); B, L. W. Mrs. Lumley Webb; M. E . W.; F . E, H . ; J . 6 12 (Southend); F, and V. W.; Anonymous (RetMcB.; E. B. P, 24 3 0 Preferftient 7 11 aAmbush ford); Wm. Densham; A Mother (Kingsbtidge); 6 10 1 Os. 6d,, E. G. B, and friends (Liphook); Cathay ... 7 IJ Vedrines . . ; . , ; L, W. 0 . ; Auntie P, (Leigh-on-8ea): Mosea 6 7 1 Os. *d., P . P . P . P 2 0 10 (Norwich); Four little ones (Mancheateri; A Butterbird 7 11 Oitrvet Bt lb friend; A, E. P . (Oambtidge); Anon (Willes- fit lb 1 e a c h - 5 . F . E . P . A, B . : F . S. M a r t i n ; Golden Note 7 8 Irish Eyes c W. S. Watson; M, Husband; Derry; Anon den); Matjorie T.; A Sympathiser; I . H ; 8.; 12 11 4.4B.-BBCKHAMPTOK 9 T-Y-0 Lady Suzanne STAKES, 5 aovs each, 8 200 (Regent-street); G, C. R, (Putney); 8. Hughea M. L. W.: Miss R. E. Cook; G. J . D.; Lilly Polonium aovs 13 added; 4f. 9 Brunnhllda ,. 8 II (Hill-street, S.'iV.); M. A. Cole; E . A, T . ; Mrs. Gordon Seattle; A. H, Shelton; P. W, H j A Throsga Frowein; G. D..C.; S.-G. B. P . ami H. (Hasle- Sympathiser; M. M. P . ; Easter Holiday (Bed9 4 Hubbub 8 11 mere); St. Leonards; F . M. W.; E. T. (Leather- , ford); An Easter Oifering (Clactonl; A mother Bed Heart's Pride t.. 3 Santa Casa g 8 11 head); William Coopef (Woodford); H. Townswho has had I I babies; A. E. S. (Drove End); Flitcham' 9 hend Wilson; D. A. B . ; Mrs. Compton; Mrs. Florence Breckenridge Townshend; Margaret 0. Hairle; Members of Flareaway 9 .. L. R. and A. W.; Mrs. Kidner; C. and K. Simon's Gift g t 8 11 the Pejnbury Athletic Association; Gibralta; Welch: H. Dixon: Pity; " A " l i n k " : Anon Penaee Fugitive c . . . . 9 Bangor Betty Folkestone); J . W. Aloeater: Collected Court Cards 8 11 (Acomb); A Baby Lover; Mr. and Mrs, 0 . Holyrood 9 by G. E . B . ; Anon (Barmouth); C. M, Mason; Rogers; Anon (Devoiiport); Anon (Notthwood); Lftiia f 8 11 Mrs. -Dunbar Munto and D. and B, Dowding; Dalnon 9 My Darling Boys: An Easter Gift; AnonJWeatWedding Gift t 8 11 A. D, C. (Hampsteadl; Colonel G. E. Boyle; - bourne);,May (Bournemouth West): E, B,; Spanish Dancer . . . . . . 9 Williatii U r q u h a r t ; E. Leya- J . G, S.; Anon G. L. KA O . J . Yevrah; G, L. I. H . ; E. E. B . | F a i r toEarn Middling . . . . 8 11 8 11 Loch (Lewes); A Mother of Six; Mrs. C. J . Wilson: a Red Agnes c 9 F. W. K.; Portsea; Anon (Catshalton).; Mabel aSympathy 8 11 D. H . ; R, J . B. and Dorothy May B , ; Alice and Cissy; Aunt Rdic; Anon [Biahoosgatel; Midsand Oath 9 fl 11 Lamb; Anon (Dodington); E. C. nTiqrpe; ColThank Offering: .With Sympathy; Miss Bench Rosarian ...: 8 11 Philffi f t Thoty 9 8 11 lected by Miss K . E, J a m e s : Flora Taylor; (Ohtton): >V, B . C,; Mrs. J. H. Morris; Two Britfless Light t 8 11 8 11 Mra. Henry C. Martin; M. F. (Weymouth); Strike a Workers m a Home for .little children; Blinkwater 9 8 11 F. E. Dickens; Miss Chambers; Mrs. A. L. " Eileen " ; Five R.'s (Portsmouth); Anon St. Katharine f .. Beacon Fire 9 8 II Hine-Haycock; Anon (Bishops bo U rne); D. (Brockenhurst); " E x l i b r i s " ; E . K. D. (Mal8 11 Golden Glaaa . . . . Singlehurst; Mrs. Tickle: James Wilson; Miss Thimble Hall . . . . 1 . . . 0 vern); Anon (Plymoiith); Anon (Church Crook8 11 Blanche J . Cragg; Merton :.. 67 0 0 bam); Anon (Briton-Ferry); A PViend (BirJerpoint f Coliante '* *8 11 10s. 6d. eachG. B. Williams; G. G. Grlmshaw; mingham); H. B. (Gainsborough): A Widow's Polloia 8 II Eastwiclt 9 Mite (Sutton Coldfleld); S. (Penge); Three A. O. L,; A Pew Sympathisers (Eastbourne); 8 11 lovers of children (Netting HilU; E. P. (DagArdoch U. R. (Weston-super-Mare); Ada L., Clay; Victagon 9 8 11 nall. Park); A. O. (Ipswich); Signora Wlngr; 10a. eachE, E, Shortt (Westburyl; One Who AUumeuse ;, Boulevard 9 S 11 Edna Bolton; S. A, D :..,,. ,'. 12 3 6 Loves Babies- E. A. Watts; Mrs. Hatch-Gibbs; ueen'a Health . , 8 II Loch Garry 9 Molly and Peter Peake; Sympathy (York); Isie Hampton g 8 11 2s. eachT. Toyne{(Pontotract);H. L. T. (Dover); G. S. (Heme Bay): Mrs. J a m e s ; M. B. Liinerock .. 9 aMiss Cobalt g ... 8 11 A. B. (Bristol); E, T,; Anon .(London. E.G.); (Brighton); Anon, Sympathy x x ; A. A.; Caught Happing 8 11 Lord Annandale 9 Baby Winifred; A, J . S. (Cnapham); Inasmuch Dauphine; I, B, (Fulham); a . ' J . ; Miss M. Jongleuae f (West Hartlepool); Anon (Forest Gate); Elsie Trea Pinoa. 9 Russell; P . R. (Hindhead); F . A . B . ; Mrs. Queen Heeled Pearlies 8 11 of the f ,. and Winnie Wiesinger: E. M. B . ; E. R, (BertSilver Evelyn Heathcoto; Miss E. 8. J . ; Anon (Lee Baron Symons 9 8 11 Quick Answer ford); Friend, No. 9 'Ward, Notts Ctounty Green); Voyageur; J . Warren Smaliwood; Ailedorry ( 8 II San Stetano 9 Asylum; Arnold and Sidney; Anon (Combe M, Wxxxt: W. J . Toddi A. Scales; Miss Coodo Spirited f fi 11 Short Grass Martin); E . F . C. (Lytham);"G. N . ; A Mother (St, Auatelll; Barbara;. Lenten Tobacco Money; l i v e l y Thrush 9 Manilla (Hornsea): The Little Wonder; N . ' a n d M. S.j F . P . (Netting Bill); An Easter Gift- Isabel 8 11 Surge 9 In Memory of Our Little Dulcle; A, B.C. of Nadoon Cowley; Chas. Leonard; Elizabeth Mitchell; St. Antony's; Nibs at Badminton; N. E. . Ellen Wooster; J a c k Nelson; Servants from Mossvaie 9 aFavorita (Esher); Anon (P.O. 0850341; Queertellow; 8 11 Lansley, Bucks: Grandmother: Allil {WaltonIgnoramus & Early and Often g Feed my Lambs; E. M. G.; M. I. W,;j;WI1 11 on-Naze): Mrs. H. T. Wood; A. S.; Mrs.Henty; thamstow); M, H. O.; Renscombe; A Police Bellringer 9 Get U p .,. Deris and Beryl : .'... 24 3 0 Sergeant and His Wife; Worker; G. 0 , ( V i c Stung Again . . . . . . . . . 9 Snow Queen 8s. eachM. P . and D, M. F , P . ; Mrs. Judson toria P a r k ) - F r i e n d s at K.8. (Leicester); Baby yrs s t Yewdall; 7a. fid, eachProcrastination; ColPastel 8 Helen; W. R. (Southsea); Anon (Otfotd); Oho lected bv F . B. (Leicester); Rob; Geo. T. 3 7 Who is in Ttouble (Essex); Anon (NorthallerMalmsey Entresol : . - . . , . . . 8 11 Mould; Three Friends; Ii. J . H, Barkby; Mrs. ton); Edith Card; F . E, S. (Ewell); Betty BitetBit 4 8 11 Kia Ora * Peninsula Ferris; Ethel and H a r r y ; 78.Sympathy (WatCrawford; Saturday Pennies (Newcastle); Milk Mac Ian 8 8 11 ford) 4 3 0 Dalnaspidal 3 for Babies (Malvern); Anon (Walling'ton); Bride Elect E. J. W. S.; Coby (Hunstanton); In Sympathy, 6s e a c h - E . G. K. (Buntingtord); G. E. W.; Scotch Dako Bangalore 3 Rosemary Fane . . i . .4 . 8 11 . S,E., Four ed, P.O.'s; Anon (Richmond); A Grandmother of N i n e ; Oxford; Anon (AlderSandrian aBallymany -Well Done a | ll Bed Star Morn 6 Friend (Woodford); Daisy and Marjorie Stacey; Palmette shot); Pershore; A. K. D.; Sympathiser; (ColPrimrose Vesta t A Resident of Hnabings; A Country Parish chester); N, C. F, (Salop); Ss. 6d, eachBranLa Gloconda 8 11 Toplipsky aCcurago 4 Nurse; P . Jt H . ; Notris and Tucker; Audrey stou's per Mr. Rogers; Salamanca; Anglofioaa Rider (Brighton); Betty and Shiela Foster; F . 0 . Coral Brazilia,i .. ..' 3 10 6 Night Melton f 4 8 11 (8h61ford); A Mother of Three; M, and J . 5Defiance I E V E L B Y 4 iB.-OH HANDICAP, 3S0 BOVS; 6f. 33. eachHard Times; Mrs. Walton; Anon (BerGreennrcadow .. Johnson; E. fl, (Bristol);'Anon (Hove); Ina sham); A Suffragette (Wokingham); R. S. aBess Demdyko e .. yrfi st lb 3 Sundawn Lily " (Weymouth); Anon (Bournemouth); (Matlock Bftth); C. E. B. Fowles; Miss O. M. aLavolt Badoura 4 8 10 4 Anon (IiimehoU3@) 6 19 0 Roman Martyr Bryden: E . and 0 . Bradfleld;.A Friend (NorthSmart Lad . , aBenanet 3 ampton); Miss W. P i t m a n ; C. A. W. (South Cheery Boy . . . . Belgravia); Anon .(Kelvedon); A, 0 . (RamsArdigon 4 Is. ed. eachB. B. 11. (Croydon)- Gladys (20, gate); Little Kenneth (Birkenhead): A. H. ^' Lady Margaret-road); To Help a L i t t l e ; Billy's Rossetti 6 (South Tottenham); , Donald Dhuj. B a y B . LATEST LONDON BETTING, Auntie; A Friend, I. M. C.; Three Readers, Hardy; L. A. (Aberystwyth); F . P, T. (N.l; J . M. and A, B . ; J. M. Misa; A Sympathiserj NEWBURY CtJP.7-4 Long Set (t), 8 Oyrene ft, o). 9 M. B. Langton (Broadstairs); A. and P . and Murray (Southampton).;- One Who Peels for Cigar (t, 0), 10 Braxted (t, o). M. Birtchnell; 3 Sympathisers (Uxbtidge); Mrs, Others; Norse A. M, Jones; A Very Poor Tricker jLeiston); H. M. B. (Chipping Norton); CITY AND SUBURBAN.7 Mushroom (t, o), 100-13 Man; M. H. E. W.; S, (Ealiwc); Cardiff P. a . (Bouudary-road); Jdjon (Tooting); J, T. Wee Mite; A. H . ; Anon; Bertie; E. J . Louawand [t, a). 10 TJltimu] |t, o). 100-6 Sandwort (t, 0). (Chertsey) i'-'ri Hartetlow (Birmingham); C. Raymond; A4 1 0 DERBY.4 Lomond and White Star (t), 100-7 Coriander Loret of Children; L. B . P . ; Anon (Wimble5s,. eachIi. S. (Newtngtoh Green-road); Rev. J , (t, o), 25 Kempion (t). d o n ) : ' N o n e n t i t y : Poor Women; Carnation; W. B. Moore; Pompey; Constant Reader (FnlMiss Dowsett: L. L . : Lawrence .fthd BilH ham); A. 0. H. (Clacton-on-Seal; Three Littlft Gilliam; A Lover oJ Bahiea; Sympathiser; Daily Mivfr Readers ' (Eastbourne)j.^'Miont K a t e Sherwood; A U t t l e Mother (Pinehley); Little Tedy; In Memory of a Loved One: Mc. Anon (Forres); E, M. G.[ Anon (Kilburn, J a t v i s ; Leslie (Qolder's Green); Mrs. Kinig; N. W.J; J a c k Evans; H a m p t o n - W i c k ; Baby. Anon. (Chelsea); A Lover of Children (Notbiion); A. K . E . (Stoke Newington); Thomas Johnny Sumtners Defeats Young Josephs o n . ElUs! Anon' (W.- C. Typewiftlhg-.Co.)! A Gutley; M. L, H. B . ; B. A. (Huddersfield); Small Offering from the Havens; joan.Geoffrer Dolly, Beg and Bert (Kew Gardens]; O. A. Points After 2a-Round Fight and J a c k l - ' E . W.-Eastwotid; M l s s F . Lewis Scudds; A. Z, Lincoln; P . M. Wlngrave; (Eastboufne); -Anoa (Charlton);; Ethel A; Dursley; P . F . (Nottinghairil; A Nurse ana B a r t e t t ; Baby Andrew; I . Thirst; Zilla, Two Tiny Boys; A. P . M, (Weston^nper-Mare); After twenty rounds, Johnny Summers, ol Canning Town, Olaa; P . A. K e n w a y : , B . D._(Barnet); Anon N . B . C. (Southsea); Misa Bright; Mrs. H e n r r on points beat Young Josephs,' welter-weight champion of (BatterseaBlae); E,; M. E. {West Hampstead); Higeios: Miss Mary Ayres; N. W, (Prestatyn); Ensland, at Liverpool Stadium last night. J , IT.; Vfolet Duggaji; Anon (Kilmarnock); B . X (East Yorks); F . . B . (Bow); ParthournO) Both men weighed in a t lOst. 7!b. , A Poor - Swiss; -Anon (South Norwood); L. H. 8. (Sntton-on-Saa|; N. D." (PenchnrchKethetly (Beckenham): Stanley Lambert; The earlier rounds wore in Summers' lavour. In the Street); E. S.; A. E. M. 8. (Southssa); S m Westholino; M. O. B.,(Essex); Anon (Bucks); fourth round there waa aome infighting, Josephs teceirlng a pathtser (Buckhurat Hill); E. B , (Ramsgate): J / " T . - W.; A Widow's M i t e ; Anon (Stoke Anon. (Kine:stoa-on-Thames); Mra. H u n t (W, severe gruelling, and in the lollowing round Summers sent Newingtoni.; L. V. W., (London; W.); Anon C ) ; A Newcastle Scot; O. R. (Oticklewood ; his opponent down with a clean lelt oil the jaw, but Joaepha .(Sydenham): An Faster Offering from a Littlo M. J . N. (Wimbledon); Salter IGraveaeadi; was quickly on his feet again. Girl, ten years old; Anon (Gateshead); One in The ensuing exchanges were pretty even. In the ninth Much Sympathy: Olive P a r k ; Anon (Hythe); E . E . V. (Liverpool); M. F . Marriott; A. .H. round Summera brought t h e welter-weight ohampion t o his Anon ( E t J i n s ) : E, M,.D.' (Birmlnshnm) [ B . ; Gadaby; " A Mother of F i v e " {Stanhope-garknees, A Sympathiser; Kenneth [ind Donald NIchoiIs; dens); Alwyne Laxton; M. E. P . j E x m o u t h J ; B. Half-way through the contesl^ both men were boxing with A Widow: T . A . B . ; A Lover of Babies; Iot D. P . (Manor Park); A Tiny Easier OfferinK oonaiderable coolness. (Surrey) ; PhylllSi, Dara and Richard; Baby (Filey); Miss Linnell; D. W, W. (CromweiC I n ^ fast rally In the thirteenth round Summers scored fclleWpensfotd; bolton (W.) . , 411 O road); Mr. and Mrs. Percy Surridge; O. O, very ireely, and two lounda later, with a heavy blow on the (Clapton Common); Mrs. Miller; Ileene Byngi 6d. 6ach-.^Mr8. Thompson; Mrs. Nash; Mrw, . moutli, he drew blood. Oreystoke; M. M. (Torquay); London Teacher Glynn; Mrs, Brice; A Boyj' Brigade, Boy; Although he was obviously outpointed in t h e succeeding (Stoke Newlngton): R. N. t . (Hove); M, B. Mary. Frances Edweda; A . ' E . ; N, .T.; Anon rounds, the welter-weight champion stuck gamely to hla Colebone; C. Boughton; H. Martin; T. {East(HoUoway) ! A Trifle to Help Them,; l.Ittle man, b u t was lor the third time sent to the boards. Jaok (Waitham /OrMsJj.L-Anon In the eighteenth round he showed splendid powers ot bourne); Venerable; A. D. (Bexhlll^>n-Sea); Topsy IN. E.); T, M. B, (Brighton); Maud* M. B. (BlrminsbaniJ; Brio Eaf|eld; A F r i e n d ; recovery. Summers' superior powers, however, preyailed, B r S g s ; Walter Harris (U.S.M.S. St. Louis); Anon' (Teddlngloa) ;,.'.,.', : 0 A and in the end the deciaion awarded in his favour on points was & popular one. ,

MANY MORE GIFTS FOR BABIES' FUNB.

,^

III

WELTER-WEIGHT CHAMPION,

NEWBURY. 'ENILE SELLING PLATE, aOO sova- 6f et !b Px-'jiTHair 0 Collops 0 ipmother c ,. Osollo : 9 0 Livebiit 9 0 aVivandiere H I 9 0 JiWfee Bert Cash 9 0 May Mischief c . 9 0 Dim f Happy Johnny Simple Maiden c 8 11 Lady iu Waiting . , , , 8 U MiscJiief Bather Bolder .. 8 11 Worcester China i Melanto Little Dorotliy f SELLING H'CAP.-IBO sovs- l iJmj yrs t lb r Rosa Melton t .. 8 12 Littleworth s 2.30.-C0MPTON aTho Reed 4 aDonble Thrush aLittle Mnsic 4 Goldwin P animer 4 Stiarlet Runner . a Grape Fruit 5 Uart I I . Arboretum ..;.,,. 4 Boilinx.Hot .-...,, 3 Bhamo aRegal Law 5 Obnoxious , Knighfa P e a r l . , . . 3 Pretiva Blind Hooi-cy ... IC- a T h e Listener 3 8 Maryland I I , ... 10 10 Signer Fox 3 Match Cup 10 Hiitha 3 - Rent Rnil . . . . . . 1(1 aMonntaiu Lassie f .'i Smarum :.,,.; 3 Corrie Glass .... Isabelita t .' . ^-' i Goemon . , . . . ; , . , 4wv)-c I I . Tt'iffto Of

YESTERDAY'S
Ht 8 e 3 B 8 8 8 8 8

FOOTBALL

RESULTS.

ECLIPSE SPECTACLE.

COUNTRYSIDE PLEASURES.
The seasonable, sowing, planting and other operations in gardens and on allotments; the work Of. the moment in small holdings and in the poultry yard, and other matters pertaming to country Ufe and labour are specially dealt with iu the " G o l d e n E a r t h , " the popnlar and widely-read country page of the Weekly Tfisfatch. Wh' the grown-up,workers in rural places are well C ired for on. this page, the children of the countryside are specially remembered also, and the weekly " C h a t t o the .Children," with its nature lesson and its essay-writing competitions ' on natural history subjects, is a featiire in which many thousands of boys and girls of the villages are taking regular and practical interest. Tlie Weekly ^"P^l^^ is on sale all over the country on Friday and Saturday, as well as on Sunday.

lb THE LEAGUE.Divieion tl. 11 T h e enthusiastic amateur astronomer, wliose 11 at BABN3LBY, 3 ; LEEDS CITY, 4.Alter & hard game name is legion, is coming into his own next Barnaley yesterday, victory rested with Leeda City, who 11 scored four gpala to three. Tulnell got t h e first goal early week. 11 in the matciii but after McLeod had equaliaed for Leeds For the first time for nearly sixty years he is to 11 Croot was successful with two penalty ticks lor the visitors. 11 Before t h e interval McLeod also got through. Crossing over, be allowed to accompany the scientific cKpedition I I Bai:nsley.. with the wind helping them, played up well, and, to Portiieal for thft observation of the solar eclipse 11 though losing Btartin, who retired hurt, they scored twice which is due next week, U through Travera ' " I am very glad to h e a r , " said Sir Norman MIDLAND LEAGUB. Nottingham: Notts County R. 3, Leeds City B. 0, Lockyer, the famous astronomer, to . The Daily St ib VEBCELLIJ (Piedmont), April 11.The English Wan- Mirror yesterday, " t h a t such an interest is being 7 7 derers football team to-day beat a local side by three goals t a k e n - i n the amateur astronomer. to nil.Reuter. Yesterday's closing scorea !n the billiards tournament w s i e : - I n m a n , 6,335; Diggle, 4,751. The death has occurred ot Charles Wells, ijl Eton a t the Hge oi flity-two. In his early days Wells was 3 weli-knowa (ootballer. He belonged tp the Swifts, a' famous amateur .team- o) the early eishties. A sensation w.\s caused in Preston football circles yes^ terday 'by ' t h e ^,Win6_ i'^eliient ..that' the N o r t h . K n A ,>lM

' ' T h e last, time that he was given a similar opportunity to the present, o n e ' w a s in 18Mt, on the occasion, in England, of the annular eclipse. I remember that I then took u p my stand on the top of the water tower at t h e Crystal Paiace." T h e chief interest of the eclipse nest wfeek will be spectacular, Although it will only be .to^M for a very sh<irt tin^e,-atid only over a very, short land f M r t

April 12, 1912

'Advertisers'

Ann&nncementt,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers'

Annotnicfments.

Page 15

Tft' \OL0\ WAY.':

<->*

i'^t-.

V; )^M'/r'
I
...^

X
/

ar, = SI

branched out in new direction and perfected the " healing by ointment" plan by the invention, of Zam-Buk. Most so-called healing preparations are either too coarse for the skin to absorb any part of them,, with the result that they cannot dispel disease, or their mineral ingredients have a positively harmful effect. Generally, also, these common ointments are composed largely of animal fat, which makes them turn rancid and unusable ; in fact, there is no cheap salve with decent keeping properties. Consequently, cheap ointments and common salves are being rapidly discarded in favour .of Zam-Buk, not only on account of the latter's remarkable healing, but also because of the complete absence from 2am-Buk of any rancid animal fats and coarse mineral drugs. Thanks to

THB ZAM-eUK WAV,

| T is not many generations ago that surgeons used to arrest bleeding by searing the wound with, a red-hot iron or dressing it with boiling oil. The modern humane idea for substituting an ointment or other emollient appHcation has long prevailed, but it has always remained open to certain grave objections and deficiencies till scientific men

This Latest Scientific

Discovery

more healing, soothing, and antiseptic power is now concentrated in a single box of Zam-Buk than can be found in a ton of cheap ointment. The great feature of Zam-Buk which accounts for its unparalleled effectiveness and its daily increasing reputation is its unique composition, which was only .determined after painstaking research and costly experiments. The manufacture of Zam-Buk embraces so many complicated processes and valuable ingredients that the large demand for Zam-Buk alone makes it possible to produce it at a price within the means of everybody. Zam-Buk contains certain valuable herbal extracts, which arc first cleverly refined and brought together, and then blended by a secret process. Being wonderfully refined, this pure balm is more easily absorbed by the tiny pores in the skin. Moreover, Zam-Buk always maintains the same high standard of healing and antiseptic efficiency. Zam-Buk quickly soothes and purifies a wound or sore. It renews the damaged flesh tissues and makes them impregnable to disease-spreading germs, keeping at bay eczema^ ulcers, blood-poison, ringworm, and obstitzate skintrouble. The secret of Zam-Buk has never been fathomed, and nothing can be made which will do the same miraculous healing, or which will so rapidly prevent wounds taking "badwaysv"
JJon' i expeyimeni, thevefove, tolHi cheap and home-made ointments and salves. and most womieyful scientific mamifaStiinng processes are required and used. pimples, blotches, rashes, ulcers, ringworm, poisoned wounds, festerings, piles, recommend it. Sold, by all chemists, or obtainable direct from The ain-Huli cheap, worthless imitations. There is nothing else made which is medicinally Pin your faith to Zain-Buk, fof which (he ratesi herbs ^a,tn-Buk i'i the recognised cure for eczema, spring and burns and scalds. , Doctors and nurses freely Co.. if5, Cow Cross Street, London, B.C. Dew;are of "as good" as Zam-Buft.

Test this Grand Cure

If you arc suffering from an obstinate woun^ or any form of skin-trouble you can begin your cure free. Send a Id. stamp (simply to defray cost of return postage) and this Coupon to Tha Zam-Buh Co., Greek Street, Leeds, and they will send you a free trial sample of this unique healer and cure for sfein-disease, " Daily Mirror," April 12/12.

SOOTHING AND ANTISEPTIC.

Ta^'c 19

^Ai^ver/Isrrs^ Annoifjicemenls,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR'

^Adve'tisers'

Annpiincemenli,

April 12, 1912

Mew iilfe for the InvalM, Kenewed Strength for the Weak, Crreater Yigoiir foi* Bram-worScers, A Wealth of Health for Everyone.
T o instantly invigorateto permanently strengthento safeguard you against illness and diseaseto make you healthier and happierand tp equip you with an abundance of reserve strengtk-^that is the mission o f W i n c a r n i s . " And as you take your ivineglassful of " WincarniS'." daily, you will actually feel yourself getting stronger, and you will experience a delicious increase of vigour, vitality, and reserve strength as the rich, revitalised blood goes dancing through your veins, making your whole body tingle and glow with the niia life that

creates. Depression, Ansemia, Sleeplessness, Weakness, Brain - fag and nerve troubles will disappear, and will be replaced with a wealth of glorious health that will be a revelation to you. Will you

buy just one bottle of " Wincarnis" today, and prove its superior health creating virtues for yourself? If, however, you would prefer to " try before you buy ' we mvite you to

Test "Wincamis" at our e^fcpense.

Send tlie coupon, and bj return of post you will receive a liberal trial bottle of " VVmcarms"noi a mere taste, but enough to givt /ou a definiie amount of increased health and strength

SEND T H I S COUPON

TO-DAY

% QUAKER GIEL. A Musical Plav, inMt.Acta, THE COVSB.- Mat-.S^ts.,Miss GKBTIE MILLAit, J081Wfr 2. LDWYCH. . l>ROaD MAISIE. A BveninBs, at 8.30, MA''vHEE, SATDHDAy*!, Z,30. ALEXAI^fDEA-OAEUSLE. T H E GLAD EVE. Preceded, at A Matinef;, Kvary W<;(]nDsriay aiKl 8,16, by " Tlwt . 2TatJerB." SfituFday. a . 1 5 . BEN WEBSTBB m d HENRY AIKLKY. POLLO TUKAXRE.Every Evening, at 8.45.

LONDON^ A M U S E M E N T S . DELPUI.-At 8, Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES'

O - N I H T , at new niay ST . T A M E S ' . . TBELLAG DOMNA. 8.15, aCAMPBELL., GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs. PATRICK Matinee, Kvory Wednesday and Saturday, at 3.

VAUDEVuXi'f

TO-NIGHT, at 8.30,

^ . Produces 'i'o-niglit, at 8.30 MAS AND SUPERMAN, by Bernard Sliaw. Matinee, Wed, and 8it., 3.30.

OMEDi'. Every Evening at S.30. THB BiSAR-LEADERS. by B, O. Carton. Maiixiw. Every Wfednesclay and Saturday, at 2.30^ ftRlTElilON, MK. ROIJERT EORAINEALV'S.8.30,. Mr," GHORGE KUVVARDES'

W HITNEY.At 8.40, A MEMBER OF TATY A S . A 8.30, GERALD dti WB IN D I IandM 'Vaehell.t a J^irst Matinee, To-morrow,MAUEB Co. in New Comedy, " J B L F S , " by UoraceAnnesley 2.50. H A M R A . G a n d Bal t, C A R M E 9.53. A LALICEBO'BBIEH,r ORFOBD'Sl e F,LEPHAMT3.N ,Kvgs., 8. (LOrYDON).Daily, at 2.30 H IPPODROMEE SEASIDE. ELLALINE TEERISS and e. AT T H and Co. in 0-Ml-IY, AEROSTAB, K. CARONNA, " 8ALTTEBSALL'S; BUTLAND HARRINGTON, Ab S.IE, Cyril Clenay. - MATINEE, SATDBDAYa, at B.5Q. BUSH ^ I L L , " TOM .lACK. etc. la. to 4 4s, 650 GcT. TONNBT and CROCK, ARTHUR PRIN013;, CARLTON, Herbert Lloyd, Pelissier s Puncliinelloa, EVENINGS, a t - 8 . MAT.- (reduced- prioea),- SATURDAY, at 2. A L L A D I U M . - e . 2 C I , ' 9.10, M o n . , W e d . , b a t . , ' a.30, 6-20, 9.10. T H B B15BCHAM OPERA CO., preBSating Act II-. <A TANNIIAUSEE. GEO. BOBBY, faAEOI.AY GAMMON, CLABK and HAMILTON, F E E D EMNEY aad Co.; W H I T CUNLIFFE, efe. Popular Prices

K I P P a , by H, G. Wells and Rudolf Besier. MATIHEE, WEDNESDAYS and SATTJBDAYa. at 3,30.

J-J injf and clas3 return ra.iL 1st Clasw S^-^oon Stymer OH Lake Liweriiy. X'aris, Gothatd Railway and Lugano, the moiit Tisaiitiftil centre of the ITALIAN LAKES. Good Hotels, AccOmpanieti by Mt, Lunn.GKORGE LUNiV'S yOUES. Ltd., 23, 0]d Jewry, E.O. ' E..M.S. DUNOTTAR CASTLE ORUJSES. 3;j_LO VKHICE. SICILY, to be followed !jy Cruise Marseilles, Algiers, Tangier, Lisbon, I^ondon. The CrnJKJngr Co., Ltd., 5. Endaleigh-gat-diinH, London, N-W.

RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC. T IIGANO Tour, ,f) .'is. Od. . No Extras. Incturi-

DAILY

BARGAINS.

P I Q 18s. DALMATIA,

MONTENEGRO,

EXHIBITIONS. TDEAL TTOME " g X I I I B r n O N ,

Organised by " Tlie Daily Mail." Daily U> April 30th, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admisijion. To-day (l<'ridayt and Tuesdays, 16(1* and SJrd as, 6d. up to e o'clock p.m. Alter 6 o'clock on these days and all day on other days, One Shillihg. time at a A G-ENCY.It can beit spare to devoteJltst, buttimft.good man would soon find pay wh^lo Try it, The terms are g^ood and it costs notlimg to try.AddreER,

LYMPIA,-KENSINGTON, W.

D U.KE

productjoii, T H E COUNT OF LUXEMBOUBG. Musical Play. EnglisU liljietto by BASIL ilOOD, Music by J'HANZ I.EHAi. Mat,, Bnturdaya, 3.30. Td., Gerr. SOI. . CHAKLES FEOHMAN presents T H E " M I N D T U l PAINT ' GIRX,, by ARTHDE PIWEEO. Matinee Every Thursday and Saturday, at 3.30. VJ Musical Play, T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATISEE." EVERY SATURDAY, at 2.- Bo^-omce. 10 to 10, _

P P

ALACE,CYRIL MAUDE (Last Week), AN-

OE YORK'S.Every Evening, at 8.30

SITUATIONS VACANT.

ri>AIETY.-EV"-EirY"EVEj\lNG, Rt 8, A New

9, ' by arrangement with HAYMARKET.At PtTIJjS THE STEINGa.3.30, Cyril Minrto; JitJtJTY ' 8.30, "An Object Leison," Mats,, Weds,, Thnrs., Sata.,
Shakespearo's OTHELLO. . Othollo Ilertisrt Tree; lago, Laureiica I r v i n s : Dosdemona,-Phyllia Neilsou-Terry. MATINEK, E V l S a y SATUBDAV, s 3. .

flRYSTAL- PALACE.-"Alias-Jitmny Valenv.'. tiaa." 7.45. Vaudeville JUntertainments. 6 and 6, Elnkius. Cinema. Fairy -Archipolago. Bands. Joy Wheel, Flying Machines.' Boating. Return fare, a^imission. Is. 6*3, St; George's Hall,Daily, at "3 and 6, Mr. DAVID D E V A N T ; The Hanntod Window, Mr. Harold Montague. l3. to 53. ^ 'Phone, 1545 Mayfair. ,.

particulars on application,K 1057, " Daily MirrDC," 12, Whit&(riars-st, E.G. OOK-GKNERAIf required in ft com for table home, good wages and outings^ must be an early tiaer, clean, and have flrst-clasa tclcroncos,Addrfi!-3 G., 33, (Jator-rd, Sydenham. ' .

IS

MAJESTY'S.-Evcry ' Evening, at ' 8,

ASKELYNE & DEVANT'S MYSTERIES.

INGSWAY.~8.3a, PLAY. ESPEOIAI, MATINEES, .FANNY'S FIRSTSats,.' r ia. 30. " Bernard Sham at his best," Matfl., Weds, TO-DAY ahd TUBS, and j at
t, IPHIQENtA IN TAURia. Lillah MoOarthy, , T I T T L E T H E A T R E . - C h n i l e s K e n y a n presents, JU Ereninga; at 8.45, Msta Wed., Bat,, at 3, RUTHKRFORD AND BON, by K. G. ^ w e r b y . Tele., t-fis.! City! J J niarkable Now Raihantif. n a y , by Fredk. Melville TWICE DAILY EASTER WEEK. 2.30 and 7.43. . T YRIC. N T G I I T B I R D S (Die Elcdelmaus). J J EVEKISGS, at S.30. Matinee, Weda., at 3.30.

E.S30KB in dressmakinB by " Bosotta/' lotmerlF fitter at tminent Weat housu; pupila make own dresses durintj tuition; receive pOTfectly-fittlng patterns; ieo, 3s, Gd. per lesson; two iiupils same time, 6s.~-18, Bnrstook-rd> Putney,

dDUCATLONAL.

Urtte, 2si. per ]'\ni\: miuimnm, 2 lEnea. UAOY'S LOiyfT CLOTH l^iH HV/; 50 iJicce^. 2 l 3 . ; overythiiig ntcffisary; wiiudrunsily In^autiful robes; uew de^ itigus, perf^et hom-finiwli work; an oxtrnorclinary buTgaiii; instant approviU.MrFi. W. Max. 14, Tho ChiifiO, Nottiii[i.hftm, RINGE Net's, full aii^o, l8. Id. doz.; hairwork and hair dvRS uf every dryrriptioii; hair i-DiubiiipfS purchaacd; price liata giati';.J. TlrodiOf 41, Muaeum-.^t, London. AOJiiS,a!?nd 7d. lor sainple doH.: torchon or Val lace. JiahiiUon, Sncinton-st", Nottinylnmi, LOVJjUiV Dress^a^ etc.; suc^ond-hand barpaina; Hat atampod ejivelopa^-Mailamo D 240!*, Ainhnrst-rd, I^ondtm. N. R E A L Nfivy Serge, direet froiu Portfimouth, fts nsed Koy*l Navy, Is, 3l.d. to lb, 6 i d , ; (^iUriago paid; pftttorQ free.Jteaumout,, 11.M. Coiitiractorj t'ortamout.Ti, lllMDJANT UundlosfGenuine whit*; art Iriali liium, suit, able for tentloth^. traycloths^, oto.; hirg^j sylt^ctud piecea: per binulli!, 5s,; posUgo Gd, (;.vtTa; tutido^ue ErecWcUe, Kuttfln's. SI, L,Lirn(;, IieluiKl, UITS from 8g.; troutf;ra, drefls suit-.^, ovfjTOoat':. Fhiit';, etc.. fwcond-hand].Gt. Contra! HtorcH, 24, H i ' h ilolborn, W.O. T A l L O J l - M a d c {;oatumef!j - Drcs^ca and MiUinory,Dalo'a Drtis Agency, 115, iMfiwncc-rd, firsl. lUtor, Articles f o r DiBpocal, Sis. CHINA 0UTF1T."-I'lntiru OutUt of lovely ch[n& comprlsins ft>sic complete acta. broaliCaat. dinner, to* and toilet, with extra artiolci^, all to niach; best quality; ,titrefully, packed, delivered perfect, .lg.; barRainsin to& sets, 6s.; dinner sets, 9a. 6d.; toiltjt aeta, 6s, STT. \ iWUmhij^t testimoujalg; over 20,000 brttUfied cuatojinera; Free Cata?*" lo!?uo (coloured illustrations), full of handsome designs, saves half cost; Send ta-deiy.Century Pottery, Dopt. K.. Eurslem, Staffe. AliV Oir^, direct from faotory, on rtpproviil; oarriagfl paid; wo save you Ss. in tlie 1 ; cash or ca.sy paymeats. from 43. mianthly; ^end fot fepWndid new catalogun free.Direct Public Suppljr Co. [Dei>t. 74j. Coventry. >ILAII> .LINO., la. 6J|d, pur aq', yard; specisLl clBarancff, 25 to 10 p.c. olE usual jjiioea; piitteriia arc not printed, hut form t h e HubstaUQo (20 yeutfi' hard wesir),Write Desk 6, free eaniplea. Ward's Furnislnng Storea (Seven SisterJi' coriier), South i.V>ttenhnra, Ijondon, A Id. c&r lido from Finsbury Park Station, 'Phone 1,532,

F L
R

T YCEUM.^MONK AND THE WOMAN, Re-

JK-ILIA NKILSON and F E E D TERRY. To-night at 6^5./Maiinceii, Wed, and Sat-. 2.30. Tel,. Gerr,. 3,473.

N EW.,.

SWi'ET NET.I; OF OLD DRURY^

TMIAYH"OU,SE.At 9, Cyril FWtle prodi'^s

-- BILLY, a new FARCE, by George Oaraeron. At 8 30 " Their Point of View." Matinee, Weds., Sav's. at 2,30 X TEMPEST ]lro(lnce.i AT T1!E BARN, Kaisli. Mat., Weds,, 3.30,

p i i f N C E OF W A L E S : ^ A F

9rMISS"MARfE

For Baths, Sinks, Lavatories, Pottery, and Enamelled Ironware,

The busy housewife will find Yitrella a boon when Spring Cleaning. Free from grit and quite soluble, it maintains a brilliant gloss without scratching or injuring the surface in any way,
id everywherre in 66. .ind t/-" tills, fitted with patent petForated ?pi-inkler lid. Try a .Tnpk tin of V I T R E L I . A free on application, enclosing sd. stamps to cover cost of post.ige to the sole makers : '

8,30, Ateliie '

X 1'0-NIGHT. at 7.45. Last uiijlits of WOIWAN AND WINE. MATS., WKDNESDAVa, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, 2.30. Prices, 53. to 6E1, 6,983 Geir

p R I N C E S THEATRE, ShaftcsLinvy-av., W C. ~ A*UEEN'S.- -Miss harah Brooke s Season. Every

The Lightning Cleaning Powder.

Vedrennc and Eadie present MILEaTOWES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch IJATIMEBS, THUBSDAYS and SATUD.DA.S._at_3^3Q/ y E D R E N K E - E A D I E Srreci,il M a l i n c e s , E V e Tuea(3ay and Friday, at 3, commanctng April 16 ncKt g'HE ODD MAN OPT, by Harold Briglionec.-RQYALTY,

R OYALTY.

VJ Evening, at 8 2 0 , T H E EASIEST WAY, by Bugen'e VJ Eve EASI)i;ST Bugene " ' "' - . " ^ ^ Box-ofhoo, ... . . Walter. Matinee Ev&ry Sat. at ^ 3.15, . .a.._ 10 to 10.

T O - N T G H T , at 8.30:

ETIFICIAI4 teetlibouRht; nlio goJd, jewellery, Wiitcke^, et^.; before sending olKowhcre set our liiffboat lash offOT-D, Gould, 32, Cull(!ott-rd, Kilhurn, Londoji. RTIFICIAL Teetli Bouglit.Any condition Is, per tooth on fiilver, l3. 6d. ffold, 10s.^pla.6illulll. Pticey suaraU' toed,II, Mack and Ck>,. 21, Elgin-av. Paddington, London. R T I l l C I A L Teeth Bought.From 36a. to 15 Kiveii for f^e&s, or 7,5, Gel. to 3fis. pet toath,"Oall or po^tt, Charles Spink, 572, Regeiit-st, Oxfotd-flrciis, London, A R T I F I C I A L Teeth IwuRht; wijl f;iva la, for a singlo t* tooth on vuln^-nitc; 'liberal ^dvanco on other firms' ofl'era on metal, or cftsli per return; " Truth's " Kditor said: " Ho is a dealer on a. iftrso scalo, with a wide and honour* able reputation "; cnll Or post; bankers, Fox Fowler. BarL'layg", IJ.C.W. Bank,ilurconib. 3, Cullmn-.'^t, London, 1:3.0, AST-OFF Clotht^3. Lacus, Teeth, Uniforms, Jewellery^ ctC-i purchased at hiKhtst prices; c.Tsh by rt^ttirn ; buyer* attend free.-M. Myors iind Co., 89, 96. 9fl, UlKiifjt. Wotting Hill Qatc, Ijondon 'Phoii&, 1.G45 Western. I'^^t. 50 yes,Tfl, ISUSED Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforins, vuanMd for OR Great Soutti African contract; iiiflnx-llo Ly hii^li prit'es Given; pleftse send as f^oon fis pos.'^ihSo; \\f>y intmenti; Evco or casli pec return for parcel.-^ si:nt.Mr, and"Mrrf M H a r t G PenibTidge-rd, Bayswater. Teoth, .Tcwellory, Old*" Gold Silver batfrlit foreash. Tub, 169, Wcst^^rn. i'Ui,, 1847. OiMF.Y TO ePl'lND,Gold. Jewellery. Wntchcs, Chains, Uing-l. Trinkets Silver Antiques and Pi-flcious Stonea bought for Cash ; best vah^o ^ont tor pareels or offcra marie; ciiferoiices Capital and CountieB Bank, R. D. a.i:Kl J. B. Fraser Ltd. Goldsmithij (Desk 222}, Pcinces-st, Ipswicli,, Rstabliahed 1833. LD Artificial Teeth tionslit.Persoriii wlalihig to recelva full value Hhoul<| call or forward by post I ntinost value pet r&turn or offer madeBrowninH, Actual Maniificturera, 63 OKford-st, London, Est, 100 rears. L n False Teeth Bought,Send any you liavo to soUj ntinost value by largest firm.R. u. and J. H. Fiasar, Ltd., Desk 103, Pcincea-st, Ipswich.

A A
A

Wantod t a

Purptia.ao,

OCALA THEATRE.

KINE^MACOLOR:

D O U L T O N & CO., Ltd,, The Royai Potteries, LAMBETH, LONDON, S.E.

^ , TWICE DAILY. 3.30 and 8.0. .WITH O U K K I H G and QUEEN THROUGH IHDIA,

Printed and Publtslied by I'ltE PiCTOUiAl. NKWSPAFEU CO. (1910). LTD., at 11 and 13, Wliitefriais-street, Londiiir KC>Friday, AptU 19, 1913.