The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE. No. 2,955.
Eegistered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper,

MONDAY,

APRIL

14,

1913

One Halfpenny.

GRAVE ILLNESS OF POPE PIUS X: PRIEST OF HUMBLE ORIGIN WHO BECAME HEAD OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Pope's sisters and niece (marked with a cross). It is usual for the sisters of a Pontiff to be created countesses, but Pius X thought it unsuitable to confer this rank upon them. They, too, were not desirous of assuming the title.

Lucia Sarto, one of the Pope's sisters, preparing a meal in her ,. . humble home.

Angelo- Sarto, the Pontiff's brother, who is a postmaster.

Giuseppe Sarto, Pope Pius X, who was elected to the Pontificat in August, 1903. The son of a carpenter, he was born at Riesc in 1835.

Grave news comes from Rome of the condition of the Pope, wlio is critically ill. Of humble origin, his Holiness owes his elevatfon entirely to his personal worth, having advanced step by step to the supreme dignity of the Papacy. From quite

early in life he showed leanings towards the priestly vocation, and Ijegan his cede* siastical career as the parish priest of Tanbolo. l i e was only recently bereaved, hi eldest sister, Signorina Rosa Sarto, dying l^ist February.

Page 2

, Advertisers'

Announcements,

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Advertiser^

inncuticernenls.

April 14, 1013

DERRY
KENSINGTON. hOHDO^M.
of exquisite design.
T h e "NBNETTE." ^ e w C o s t u m e , in Navy, -SHver Grey, or Blach Coat-. iiig Serge. with welltailored coat trimmeiJ witb self buttons anil smalHnlet of Paislpv silk in various colours oil re vers. The sniart skirt is in the newest "desien and Ta-a.A^. to button , or unbutton 'af foot. Price Posi Free. '^ T h e ' A S C O T . " Smari Heavyweiglit S h a n t i i D g C o a t , well draped and cut,' T h e Collar and -iiffs edged with Otanee, T a o , Pink. Reseda, o i Dark Saxe . Epoofje. Special . Pnce " ~ Post Free igie "BERHELY." B n i i r t C o a t of Repp ULnket Cloth, i Tbia Sea-'

I mportant
Saie of

Mes^srs. D c r r y & T o m s hn.vc b o u g h t for firt

extremely low price the huge stocks of Messrs. Gaby & IWelon. and inesfii-ti,
A n d t b e r t & <!o.. W h o l e s a l e Siik M a n u facturers, l>JOIl.

E x a m p l e s , of V a l u e
IJJI 721.75 pieces of 45ln. full double wldlli S I k C U l f o B V e l v e t of the most exqiiisita leature, These luxurious cooda are of sucti melting sofiflCss and rich brilliance tliat totht} fastidious woman Versed in these niattfirs, (ha appeal will b e indeed strong. I n 65 "itfietenV ebadca representinfi exclusive tints at Roso, Crocus Blue, Brown, Purple, G r e t n , . Cerise, Cherry, Grey, Parisy, Mole, Tioi. M..\xc. I.imc, Fulty^ fi^1<*, L.emon, Oream, Tnrincise, Sbell Pinh, &c. &c. For afternoon Gowns, T e a , Gowns, Evcniiifi Presses, Oiwra Wrap.^, jsses, Curlajns, RestanraDi Coais, Children's Drosses. Cu^lains, Cushions, &c. &c. - -Ordinary price 15/9. Sale Price Per yard Lot 739.339 riieoea of S i l k , includini; sui>erbly Heh. E{( Holre. Velanrs, and Moire A n i l Q H e s inow 5o fasbionable); Heavy corued O t t t m a a S l l l i s ; Self colour stcl -o<I S a t i n chamiine effects in the riotoii-ly colourca BnlCaFlaa S a l l n s ; daintily flowered P r e n c h SinoBS,44in. wide; plain silks in various shades wilb raised black wo.eu slripri exquisitely designed F r e n c h F o u l a r d s in UlHckand Wlnta j Canteleon Shot S i l k U a r q a l s e t l e . 44in. wida in a bewildering ,choice ot colourinKS; rich BlacB SilKSi "somo cslraotdinariiy handsome B r o c a d e d S i l k s in many shades: white urotind H e s s a l f a e S a t l a s of siirpasslnti ricl>nes9 have coioiiicu with narrow black stripes, others have coloiiicd grounds witb black stripQ (i^'ui. vridel. Uauatprices2/9,3/6.3/il. All to be cleared at (per yardl l,ol 794.3G7 Pieces of Silk, iticiudiofl an enOr. incuB tjuantiiy of supCrbly made plain colours in JMcrvea and P a l l l e l t c e , and plain Drainng Silk. Tbcrc arc ovor 114 diftorcnl colours, including all the newef 1 Frcnnh slia ics; alsosomo pariicularly fine P a r i s F o o l a r d s in many charming designs (black and white), various colours in dyed Sfaintang, huge qnantiiy of WBite ground Silks with narrow black stripes, many rich quality white S S t l n s with coloured Spots oc Stripe, and ina^iy o i t e r ^ /\iij i i n d s . U s ^ J l y 11.13. 2>J.-."d l / x } ^ AH to b e cleared at 2llli.

EOJts DesigD, Ra^Iaa.

Bro*i"(ler. ^cutaway fronts. aiitl turnover collar. An 1. I nitfed "desiBti for Im-' |[ tdi lie weir. StbcKed to irpie, s . I' sch, Whsite. Purple, Sa r e , nd." Melt . T a n . and. Kaijs. Sptciai Price. Post Free

Tbe Bag Ulastrated wltb

t b ? ' N i n e t t e * is of Persian leatlier witb gilt frame and tmifir centre pocket Slip ppcltet at bach'lined poplin. C o l o u r s : Mauve. Green, Navy, T a n . Beaver. Gtey, and Mole. ^ / 1 t Post Free. -*/ * * AD oar goods are poil free in UJL Our COMPLETE CATALOGUE will be rcaJr in Ihe conna of da? or two. Hay we Koi Sa a copy free 7

21/

5/n

'NINETTE.'

"

ASCOT.'

BEfilyKLV."

Have you aeen the Russelliee Salons to Lingerie are noip ParticulaHx

? Those devoted worth a viait,

SIDNEY PLACE &

WARJDOUR

ST.v LEfCfiStER SQ., W.

T i i s C h a n n i n e Litile D r e s s i s a n esample of the eslreme values hi the made-Dp sectioD of tbe Si)I( DepartmcD!. Carried out o n simple lines inveryeood natural colour Tussora Siik, trimmed wiib fine Silk Cord BlacK, Saxe. Cerise.' Navy, "t filQ &a. Price Complete * ' / ^

1/3^

MAUOE

TAYLOR,

5 7 - 6 0 , N E W BOND S T R E E T , W . 1 5 7 - 2 2 3 , R E G E N T S T R E E T . W-

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

I..Ot 818.-17Piece-t of maEnificcnt qnalityBUch Silks, including plain soft dull fini',hed Sallns, 44in,viide; heavy Cfltoe Sailo, 4^m, wide; superb Stlk S n l t l n S ; very heavy O t t o u a a Silica. 36in : nek soft Bforaile. I4i. wide: liftblneixbl soft O l t o n a R S l l h s for Gowns, 32in. Tbesc goods ai<? absolutely uniciue. and of their class represent t t d hl((hest aidminallojl (if tlie silk weaver's art. Ordinary * J / " (prices J3J9. 17/9. 18/0 iho yard. O / I ' Sale Frico ^^i *

FURS
I.ot 15.7 rnedinm-lcngih S e a l B y c d COBy C o a t s , witli eilbei lonj! roll collar or ^ ^ / ^ Btorm lapels. Reduced from /'J/S to ^ - ^ / _ Lot 16,-5 Sal Dyed Coney Coats, S2in. lone, rf sniierior quality skins, wi;li tlie new shiijiea in collars and deep rovers. K?! / 6 Reduced from 6 tins, to ^ ^*fj " I,ot JS,5 real Black H u s s l a n P o n v SfalO M o d e l C o a i s of great beauty, fvtll length Willi deep celiacs anil cirffs. ^ tfns Kfldueedfrom n fiiiji. to ^ . . S " _ * Lot W-""i magniiicGnt Model Coat in real CazeUe Skin. 1 ft tfng Reduced from 20 fins, to * ' - ' ^ ' ' ^ *
F U R S T O X . E S & M U F F S .

l o t 15la Superb larftc S t o l e s in Real Russian S a W e K o l i n s k y Skins, excecdintily rich colou* and quality, either sirait'bt or sliaped. 1'inklied wilb laree tail. 49/6 Reduced from fiHs, to ^ ' / ^ 1 ot 36.- 18 Large Fancy MoHfl in Real Sable KoHnslEy, containing 6 skins fiiiishedj_ with large laiU Reduced from 4i Rns, T.0143.100 Larce M o t o r W r a p s in Keal S e a l D v e d C o n e y measutlnB Horn. lonH, and R / Bin wide. Reduced from 21/- lo - * / ' Pillow Muffs to ii).icl'v!y;'i:_!.'ll'yi:_, NOW ON SHOW IN W I N D O W S . 1

,o 2 9 / e

Ifi^Haild-embroidered NigJitgo\vil,_ style, wide ribbon threadings. . .'

Magyar Price

CL "/

2.Pretty crejVon'Blouse,'triminoiJ'various coloured braiding, satin at, neck to match, _ln all- 2 / 1 I colours. Price 5Smart J a b siik Shirt, fastened wilh large f s / I 1 jiearl buttonsj Price " ' ' 4.Crepoii DresEini' Gown hi all colours, 1 9 / 1 1 collar iiaiidsomely braided. P r i c e '^1 ' '

.5iOainfy Niiilit^ovai in soft crcpon, frimmcd '5/11 crochet lace, iinishcd wiili Ijow. Price " / . " ' 6tCrepoii Blouse, efiectively band-embroidered, aii3 iiimnied crochet laco and buttons. lO/( I Price *^/i* 7.Smartly-ciit Shirt in thick Jap Silk, fast- 1 9 / 1 1 ened pearl buttons. P r i c e ' / ?'. Posi/ige on -these articles 2/Z, l l i n s t r a t e d Caitalogne s e n t F r e e - o i i a p p l i c a t i o n .

Magnificent M o d e l Coat, as illustrated, In Real Seal Mnsquasb. with huge collar of Real Black Fo2, lined Moire Siik, measuiing 37in. bust, 52in. long. -Reduced from S S g n s . to J 2 rfns

Kprll 14, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

MYSTERY

OF MISSING

AMERICAN.

SERMON ON "THE DAILY

MIRROR."

' t
MFNS BROTHHIiOOD
V^ Winwil iipMe ^ ^ ;jgp' ^

M m Mil
REV. J. O. ACL10NB>

0.>pH6li|TnHitu^liools

imi\
Foul play is suspected in the case of Mr. Joseph Wilberforce ^artin, the wealthy American business man who disappeared after dining with friends at the Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall, his pocket-book and opera hat, crushed and soiled, having been found on the Surrey side of the Thames. (1) Mr. Martin. (2) The spot {x) where the articles were found. (3) Mr. George Barnes, the finder.

' WEUOHE

A glowing tribute was paid to The Daily Mirror yesterday by the Rev. J, 0, AgUonby, curate of Holy Trinity Church, South Shields, who, taking this journal ay his text, spoke of the great educational value of its photographs, and the wholesome influence of Mr, Haselden's work. (1) Notice announcing the sermon. (2) Mr. AgUonby. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

BRAVE PRIEST SAVES LIFE.

GREAT STRIKE.

MISS E. ROOSEVELT MARRIEa

'*B^i
I i

E. Vandervelde, l e a d e r of tlie Socialist Party in the Belgian Par1 i a ni c n t. A general strike has been declared.

Great bravery was shown by Father Rooney, a Roman Catholic priest, who, by means of a sheet, lowered his housekeeper from the window to the ground when a fire broke out at his house in Sheffield. (1) Father Rooney. (2) The house. (Lafayette.)

C a r l Huysman, secretary of the I n t e r n a t i o nai Socialist Bureau.

Dr. Richard Derby and his bnde after their wedding at Oystor liay. Mrs. Df-rby was formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt, and is tlie youngest daughter of^the ex-President of the United States.' Special truins were hired for the guests.

FRENCH AIRMAN TO ATTEMPT TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.

MOTOR-BOAT AS COFFIN.

M. Sequin, the French airman, intends to try and cross the Atlantic in a waterplane, and great interest has been aroused by the announcement in view of the splendid prize which has been offered by The Daily Mail for the performance of this feat. The photographs show the airma'n and his machine at the water's edge at %'-. Marseilles, where he ib making,trial fiighta,

The motor-boat hull in which Miss E, K. Saunders, daughter of a motor-boat builder, was buried at Whippingham (I.O.W.) on Saturday. Inside was a Icadeii shell containing the remains.

"Page 4

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Aprn 14, 191.3

Three Shots Fired at Spanish Monarch in the Streets of Madrid.

NARROW ESCAPE OF* KING ALFONSO FROM ASSASSINATION BELGIUM'S GIVE YOTE
Lugenie and Queen Christina, who were waiting for him there, having come back earlier from the review. H e also r e l a t e d t h e e v e n t to. s e v e r a l M i n i s t e r s w h o h a d s e p a r a t e d from t h e K o y a l c o r t e g e b e f o r e the latter entered t h e Calle Alcala and h a d gone to t h e P a l a c e t o t a k e leave, of t h e S o v e r e i g n , O n first h e a r i n g of t h e i n c i d e n t b o t h Q u e e n s w e r e m u c h , a l a r m e d , b u t H i s M a j e s t y in some kindly w o r d s reas-sured t h e m . T e n m i n u t e s h a d h a r d l y p a s s e d after t h e r e t u r n of t h e S o v e r e i g n w h e n t h e g r e a t P l a z a V e a r m a s , ontside t h e principal gate of t h e P a l a c e w a s black b y a n e n o r m o u s c r o w d of p e o p l e of all s o c i a l c l a s s e s , K i n g A l f o n s o , _ y i e l d i n g to t h e d e s i r e of h i s p e o p l e , showed himself o n a balcony. T h e o u t b u r s t of e n t h u s i a s m w h i c h t h i s g a v e rise t o w a s l i t e r a l l y i n d e s c r i b a b l e . A f t e r a few m o m e n t s s h o u t s w e r e r a i s e d of " I . o n g L i v e t h e Q u e e n ! " a n d t h e K i n g t h e n w i t h d r e w for a m o m e n t a n d brought t h e Queen o u t o n to t h e balcony. ^ H e r Majesty's appearance evoked a demonstration of affectionate s y m p a t h y , w h i c h la.sted l o n g after t h e S o v e r e i g n s h a d , w i t h a g r a c i o u s b o w , t a k e n l e a v e of t h e p u b l i c . A T T E M P T AT LVNCHINQ. I t is c o n f i r m e d t h a t t h e a s s a i l a n t is a S p a n i s h s u b j e c t , a n d a n a t i v e of C a t a l o n i a , t w e n t y - s i x y e a r s o l d , a n d following t h e t r a d e of- a c a r p e n t e r . While the poUcemen were handcuffing h i m , the indignant crowd wanted to lynch him, and it was o n l y w i t h g r e a t difficulty t h a t t h e p o l i c e w e r e a b l e t o shield h i m from t h e b l o w s of s t i c k s a n d fists which were threatening him, T h e y even h a d to t a k e h i m i n t o t h e n e a r e s t h o u s e door, a n d k e e p h i m t h e r e u n t i l t h e p r i s o n v a n h a d c o m e for h i m . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e l a t e s t i n f o r m a t i o n as to t h e a r r e s t s m a d e , it w o u l d a p p e a r t h a t t h e p e r s o n s in c u s t o d y a r e t h e a s s a i l a n t himself, a n i n d i v i d u a l a n d s o m e revolver cartridges, which h e tried to throw away. T h e other Spaniard arrested outside the Credit T-yonnais t u r n s o u t t o b e a r e t i r e d h a l b e r d i e r of the r^yal P a l a c e , e n j o y i n g a very good rcp\itation. T h e p a p e r s s a y t h a t o n l e a r n i n g o f ttie a t t a c k o n t h e K i n g ' s life a n d t h a t t h e m o n a r c h w a s safe a n d s o u n d h e w a s so d e e p l y m o v e d t h a t h e t r i e d t o move towards his Majesty to congratulate h i m , b u t w a s a r r e s t e d in so d o i n g . ^ K e u t e r . M A D R I D , A p r i l 1 3 . I t is n o w a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t t h e a u t h o r of t h e a t t e m p t o n K i n g A l f o n s o ' s life is R a p h a e l Sanchez A l e g i r e , born in Barcelona'. T h e p o l i c e s t a t e t h a t h a v i n g b e e n e x p e l l e d from F r a n c e a s a n a n a r c h i s t h e w e n t t o B a r c e l o n a six tt'eeks a g o , a n d t h e n c e c a m e t o M a d r i d a m o n t h a g o t o look for w o r k . H e obtained employment in a joiner's workshop, w h e r e h e w a s a t w o r k till l a s t F r i d a y , w h e n h e a p p l i e d for a n d r e c e i v e d h i s w a g e s , a n d h a s n o t b e e n seen t h e r e since.Reuter.

ONE MAN STKIKE.

Concerts and Lectures in Effort to Keep Men from Rioting. KEEPIJSG THE CIIILDREN.
M. Maeterlinck Supports Strikers, Whose Struggle Begins T o - d a y .

SAVED BY HIS HORSE

His Majesty Jerks Up Head of Animal Which Is Shot in Chest. " I T 18 NOTHING!" Coolness and Courage of King, Who Mounts Fresh Horse. ANARCHIST ARKESTEH.
A pon dastardly t h e life b u t , happily,, u n s u c c e s s f u l of t h e K i n g of S p a i n attempt w a s maiJe

ASSAILANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

T h e official r e p o r t of t h e a t t e m p t on t h e K i n g of .Spain, r e c e i v e d last e v e n i n g a t t h e S p a n i s h E m b a s s y , says ; " K i n g A l f o n s o w a s r e t u r n i n g from a m i l i t a r y r e v i e w , a n d w^hen h i s M a j e s t y h a d a r r i v e d a t t h e Calle Aicala a m a n shot t h r e e times a t h i m . O n l y bis horse was wounded. " T h e a s s a i l a n t t r i e d t h e n t o kill himself, b u t w a s p r e v e n t e d from d o i n g s o b y a n a g e n t , w h o w a s wounded. H i s M a j e s t y , with wonderful serenity, p r o c e e d e d to t h e r o y a l p a l a c e . "

in M a d r i d y e s t e r d a y . . A s K i n g Alfonso w a s retiirnm^ through t h e filreetS of M a d r i d from a m i l i t a r y r e v i e w a yOUn^ m a n seized t h e b r i d l e of h i s h o r s e a n d fired a t h i m , H i s Majesty., w h o b e h a v e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t courage fmd coolness., mariaged to jerk up his horse's head, and the bullet intended for him wa.s lodged in t h e animal's chest. . T h e m i s c r e a n t d i s c h a r g e d several m o r e s h o t ? , b i i t w a s seized a n d p i n n e d to t h e g r o u n d so swiftly t h a t t h e s e w e n t h a r m l e s s l y i n t o tlie air-

To-tlay begins in Belgium " T h e one man one vote strike,'' and about hulf a million workmen are e x p e c t e d to d o w n t o o l s . E v e r y citizen o v e r i w c n t y - h v c y e a r s of a g e h a s a v o t e , b u t m e n w i t h c e r t a i n p r o p e r t y qualification3 ha\;e t w o , a m i t h o s e w h o h a v e r e a c h e d a certhiii s t a n d a r d of e d u c a t i o n t h r e e , so t h a t t h e w o r l m i e n c o n s i d e r th.it u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t f r a n c h i s e a r r a n g e m e n t ( h e y will b e k e p t p e n n a n e n t i y i n a m i n o r i t y in r a r l i a i n c n t , T h e stril;e is a n effort t o force t h e G o v e r n m e n t l o declare that a n y m a n m a y n o t have more t h a n o n e vote. , i ,; T h e n u m b e r of electors for t h e C h a m b e r In 1901,-11 w a s 1,697,(110, m a d e u p a s f o l l o w s :
Tho?o witli OHO volo 993,070

BOMB ON WEDDING DAY.

' T h e most dastardly attempt on the life of King Alfonso took place on his marriage day in Madrid on May 31. 1906. A s the K i n g was returning with Q u e e n Victoria E u g e n i e t o t h e p a l a c e from t h e c h u r c h w h e r e t h e ceremony h a d been performed, an Anarchist threw a b o m b at t h e royal carriage from a balcony in t h e C a l l e M a y o r , a s t r e e t r u n n i n g a i m o ^ t r i g h t to t h e palace. The escape of their Majesties was miraculous, for the bomb, exploding in the crowded street, killed twenty-five persons and injured lO'J. B u t t h e b o m b o n l y b r o k e t h e g l a s s of t h e roj'al c.irnagc windows, both K i n g a n d Queen being unhurt.

Those witli two voli>,s Those With tlirco votca Distinguished support striker.s, M . M a e t e r l i n c k , i n g t h a t h e :s h e a r t i l y with (I'hotogr.iphs on page

398,866 ' 308,633. is b c i n j j jiivcn t o t h e t h e g r e a t a u t h o r , dcclafi them. 3.)

"WE WILL KEEP OUR CHILDREN."

C P r o n i O u r S p o c i a l C o r r O a p o n d o n t O "; ' i ]iKVSSKr.&, A p r i l l a . " W e w i l l n o t p a r t wi'tjl our c h i l d r e n ! " was the cry I heard from alrhost everybody in linissels vcsterday morning, when the .slrcel-f were crowded with workmen and Uicit

Tlie Kiiiif made liglit of the affair.

" I t is

n o t h i n g ! " h e c r i e d to t h o s e a b o u t h i m , a n d , m o u n t i n g another horse, h e r o d e on t o t h e P a l a c e R e m a r k a h b d e m o n s t r a t i o i i B of j o y a f t e r w a r d s took place outside the royal residence, a n d t h e y o u n g m o n a r c h a n d h i s P.nKlish , Q u e e n were cheered deliriously by an immense crowd on showing themselves on a balcony,

wives and children.

(Photographs on page U.)

THE POPE KALLIES.

Doctors Report More Favourably After a
Diagram showing tho scene of yeaterdas's outrage, Tlia arrows show tlie Uivertion in whick King Alfonso was riding anii the cross indicates tlie si>oc where tbe hots were fire<l. apparently of French .nationality, who was, it seeras, at the side of the miscreant wiien he iired; another person believed lo b e a S p a n i a r d , w h o w a s arrested near t h e Credit I.yonnais b u d d i n g in t h e C a l l e A k . i l a , a n d w h o h a d a r e v o l v e r in h i s h a n d ; and lastly, a womaUj r e g a r d i n g w h o m n o details are yet to hand. "IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSE." Week-end Relapse. R O M E , A p r i l 1 3 . T h e official b u l l e t i n i s s u e d a t the Vatican at eight o'clock (his evening states that

In order that they mitiht n o t lack food, a r r a n g e ments hiid b e e n completed to accommottate tiie s t r i k e r s ' c h i l d r e n i n H o l l a n d a n d L u x e m burg. 1 lie little l)oys a n d girls f r o m t h e a r i c c t e d attint; ivcre lo b..- tiikcii t a r e ,A b y ( h t s c Icind p e o p l e while (heir hithcrs were on strike. .,,, }hit now little children will have no need t o / j p

hungryample attention lias been paid lo thJa

matterand I am in a pOFsilion to state that more than 10,000 homes are ready. At the headquarters of the general strike a s e r i e s of c o n f e r e n c e s w e r e h e l d t o - d a y , a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t e n d e d from e v e r y p a r t of B e l g i u m . T h e l e a d e r s , I a m g i v e n to u n d e r s t a n d , a r c c o n fident of success. T h e o r g a n i s a t i o n h a s b e e n r e m a r k a b l y com[)lcte. A c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n f o r m e d to arrange concerts, lectures and meetings in order fully to o c c u p y tiie m e n a n d ' t u r n ( h e i r t h o u g l i l s from street dcmon.'itrations. At the head of this c o m m i t t e e is M m c . V a n i l e r v c l d e , t h e wife of. t h e S o c i a l i s t le.tder. Hlie is a n K n y l l s h w o m a n , a n d h e f _ h u s b a n d m e t h e r in J . o n t l o n . Tlic wives a n d c h i i d r c n will b e taken to t h e eonntry districts a n d arrangcmcnls have been made for visits to the picture galleries. ;., , VAST STORES OF PROVISIONS. A l a r g e n u m b e r o f s t r i k e r s s i g n e d t h e i r nanncs 111 a boo!; a t nint! o ' c l o c k t h i s mocjiiiiK- T h i s w i l l be d o n e every d a y w h i l e the strike c o n t i n u e s , ami will enable the workmen on strike to obtain food sufiitient for their families. ,\ Provision supplies have assumed colossal p r o portions in Belginm. A t ! the shops have been taking in huHe stochy. The tradespeople evidenfly h.ive laid in enough to last a " s i e g e " of many months. C o a i f o r h o u s e h o l d e o n s t i m p t i o n lias g o n e u p Sa. a ton. fifty thousand troops will be kept under arms ready to/?o on duty at a moment's notice. The streets in Charleroi, where disorders are feared, are. crowded with soldiers a n d gcndarinciij a n d the t o w n l o o k s as t h o u g h it w e r e i n a s t a t e of s i e g e . T h e clcctric-lifirlitiijjj worlds a n d t h e g a s w o r k s a r e heavily giinrdoi. Assurances have been given, I understand, to the effect t h a t t h e electrical s e r v i c e s will b e m a i n t a i n e d .

HOW THE KING'S COOLNESS 8AVED HIS LIFE.

MADRTO, April 13.After the presentation of c o l o u r s t o r e c r u i t s t h i s m o r n i n g in t h e P a s e o d e Castellana the King, surrounded b y a numerous a n d b r i l l i a n t staff, w a s r e t u r n i n g t o t h e p a l a c e a t a Walk h y t h e P a c e o d e I t e c o l e i o s a n d t h e C a l l c d e Alcala. At the moment when his Majesty was just getting to the point w h e r e t h e Calle del T u r c o r u n s at right angles into the Calle de Alcala, quite close t o t h e E a i d i of S p a i n , a n i n d i v i d u a l w h o w a s i n t h e first r a n k Of i h c c r o w d on ( h e l e f t - h a n d p a v e m e n t m a d e a d a s h t o w a r d s t h e I,.ing's h o r s e , w h o s e b r i d l e h e seized w i t h h i s left h a n d , w h i l s t w i t h h i s r i g h t h a n d h e puHed a B r o w n i n g pistol from his pocket. H i s M a j e s t y , r e a l i s i n g t h a t t h e m.^n w a s a n

assassin, with a sudden pull of the bridle made

h i s h o r s e g e t u p a t t h e v e r y m o m e n t wheii t h e a s s a i l a n t fired. WONDERFUL. H O R S E M A N S H I P . " O w i n g t o t h e a d m i r a b l e coolness a n d w o n d e r f u l h o r s e m a n s h i p .shown h y t h e S o v e r e i g n , t h e bliilet, i n s t e a d of h i t t i n g h i s M a j e s t y , s t r u c k t h e h o r s e ' s chest. T h e m i s c r e a n t w a s ffoing t o fire a g a i n w h e n a p o l i c e m a n r u s h e d a t h i m a n d t h r e w h i m to t h e ground where h e managed to keep him down, a U h o u g h h e d i d n o t p r e v e n t h i m f r o m firing t w o more shots at the King. l i e h a d h o w e v e r , siifflciciit c o n t r o l o v e r h i m t o deflect t h e b u l l e t s , w h i c h w e r e s i m p l y fired i n t o t h e air. 4 W h e n t h e s h o t s w e r e fired a t t h e K i n g , a l l t h e generals and officers of the staff were riding a r o u n d h i s M a j e s t y , a l t h o u g h , a s is u s u a l , a t a certain distance. T h e y at once turned their horses towards the c r o w d , a n d with t h e h e l p of t h e soldiers o f t h e e s c o r t , f o r m e d a c o r d o n a g a i n s t t h e throng'^ o f people w h o , excited b y t h e shots, w e r e jostling each other jn a state o f great a g i t a t i o n , I h e exciternent w a s s t i l l f u r t h c r e n h a n c e d w h e n they found themselves being pressed back b y a n u n i b e t of m o u n t e d m e n . Several persons were knocked down and trampled under foot, eleven, most of them women, being badly bruised. T H E K I N G ' S S M I L I N Q FACE. W h e n thg K i n g s a w that his assailant h a d been r e d u c e d to i m p o t e n c e a n d b e e n t a k e n a w a y b y the police, h e rose m his stirrups a n d s a l u t e d t h e .crowd m m i l i t a r y f a s h i o n . H e loudly shouted " V i v a E s p a n a ! " T h e cry w a s enthusiastically t a k e n up by t h e c r o w d H I S Majesty then dismounted, a n d . with a s m i l i n g f a c e t h a t d i d n o t b e t r a y Die l e a s t e m o t i o n s a i d -in r e p l y t o t h e e a g e r q u e s t i o n s o f h i s e n t o u r a g e . " G e n t l e m e n , it is n o t h i n g : " T h e n he once m o r e Jightly vaulted on to his horse. a n d p r o c e e d e d t o w a r d s t h e P a l a c e , a m i d a re-n e w e d o u t b u r s t of t h u n d e r o u s c h e e r s w h i c h d i d not cease for a m o m e n t until t h e P a l a c e h a d been reached. TELLING T H E QUEEN. When he arrived at the Palace the King, in jovial terms, related the incident to Queen Victoria

the Pope's genera! condition is satisfactory. The catarrhal synijitoms, however, persist. The p a t i e n t ' s t e m p e r a t u r e is s l i g h t l y o v e r lOIdeg'. D r . Marchiafava, says R e n t e r , declared in a n interview t h a t t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h e I ' o p e n e e d n o t b e Called g r a v e . " E v e n if t h e fever, a s m m o s t likely, ri:^es again to-night," added Dr. Marchiafava, " i t cannot be said that the p,itient is worse. T h e firer of (he shots is said to have declared The illness will simply be following its course, and in t h e c o u r s e of t h e first I n t e r r o g a t i o n t o w h i c h h e t h e P o p e is l a c i n g t h i s w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t s e r e n i t y . " was .subjected that on seeinif the K i n s pass he was O n b e i n g ;iskcd w h e l h e r t h e P o p e w o u l d si.rvive s u d d e n l y seized b y a n i r r e s i s t i b l e i m p u l s e , a n d this attack the doctor replied with assurance : " I h a v i n g .1 w e a p o n m h i s p o c k e t h e s o m c h o i v felt firmly b e l i e v e t t i a t h e will r e c o v e r . " c o m p e l l e d to m a k e u s e of i t . R e u t e r , On Saturday the Pope h a d a relapse, following on (he jfranting of an audience lo a number of bishops, and the gravest feais were entertained. R O M E , A p r i l 1 3 . ~ A h u l l e f i n w a s is.sued a t t h e MADRID (Later).The woman arrested after the Vatican this morning stating ih,it the Pope had o u t r a g e is said to b e t h e m i s t r e s s of t h e w o u l d - b e s l e p t f o u r h o u r s d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . T h e f e v e r i s h assassin, s y m p t o m s h a v e a b a t e d somewh.at-, b u t t h e p a t i e n t ' s O n b e i n g i n t e r r o g a t o e d , however, she said she h a d g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n r e m a i n s s t a t i o n a r y a n d is stilt o n l j ' k n o w n h i m for a w e e k , a n d w a s u n a c q u a i n t e d to b e r e g a r d e d a s v e r y s e r i o u s . with his plans. T h e d o c t o r s l o o k f o r w a r d to t h e c o m i n g n i g h t T h e a u t h o r of t h e o u t r a g e h a s a w o u n d a c r o s s h i s w i t h a n x i e t y , i n a s m u c h a s t h i s is t h e s e v e n t h d a y f o r e h e a d a n d n o s e from a p o l i c e m a n ' s s a b r e , h a v i n g of the Pope's illness. m a d e a terrific s t r u g g l e b e f o r e h e w a s finally overT h e d o c t o r s , w h o a r e c o n s t a n t l y p r e s e n t , h.ave powered. diagnosed bronchial a n d pneumonic symptoms A t t h e t i m e of h i s a r r e s t h e h a d on h i m a c h i s e l c o m p l i c a t e d w i t h u r i c a e m i a . C e n t r a l X e w s ,

WOULD-BE ASSASSIN'S SABRE- CUT

KENT

POLICE

CAPTURE TWO ARMED MEN,

The floral axiioii of ilic Uhciit J'ixhibilion will open on April lid as decidcil, since the strikers have agreed to rcg.ird the cxliii>ition as neutral ground. M. Maurice Maeterlinck, the great Heigian
writer with a Enroi^can reputation, h a s written t o t h e S o c i a l i s t Peufle, giving permission to use c e r t a i n w r i t i n g s o f lii.s i n a b o o k w h i c h is (o b e sold for the benefit of t h e strike f u n d . H e says: I noeil not assure yoii t h a t I am heartily with thosa who aro undoctahiiig this K''*'**' fil^^'t u^aiii&t a Minlntry iThi<;h reptPEentd s.\\ tlio tiiiiiftioaE. nil thu lowiieta, all tlio perfidy of tho olli BelKinn OlericttllHm. As Koon ag this most leititiainto of elrikes bcKinB 1 Intend to oupport it moro ulllcttciously than with my

NO
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INTOXICANTS DURING

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A f t e r a s p e c t a c u l a r c h a e e Of m a n y m i l e s t h e K e n t p o l i c e a i - r e s t e d , a t A s h u r s t R a i l w a y S - t a t i o n , tvwo c i i - m e d m e n , w h o s o k i t - b a g f s c o n t a i n e d a r t i c l e s varued at 4,000. T h e a f i - e s t a vwek-e m a d e a f t e r a. s e r i e a o f b u i - g r l a r i e s a t c o u n t r y h o u s e s . T h e m a p sho%ws t h e d i s t r i c t w h e r e t h e b u r s l a r i e s w f e r o c o i n m i t t e d . P h o t o g r a p h s a r e o f t h e police w h o c a p t u r e d t h e a r m e d m e n ( I ) Constable Harrrn^fton. (2> Conetabre B e n n e t t . <3) S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Neavee, of Tonbridgre. ( 4 ) Cons t a b l e West.(' Daily M i r r o r " photographs.)

B R U S S E L S , April 13.The Socialists arc m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s t o - d a y for t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of s o u p f o r the strikers' families. T h provincial governors r e p o r t ( h a t t h e s t r i k e s will b e of a peaceful nattir'e, a n d n o t r o u b l e is a n t i c i p a t e d d u r i n g t h e first f e w d a y s . T h e Socialist l e a d e r s h a v e r e s o l v e d t o exc l u d e t h e sale of i n t o x i c a n t s d u r i n g t h e Ktiilce. Exchange.

TO-DAY'S

WEATIIKR.

Gar special wcathor forecast for to-dns is: Ptesli EOiith-westerlj and wustoi'ly wliuis; togfiy ov nilaty to (lu)l with tain iit times; milder. LiKhting-'.ip time: 7.52 p.m. High water a t I/intion Bridge: 7,8 p.m. liONDON OWSEHVATIONS. Jlolboro Oircua Oity, 6 p.m.Barometer, 30,14iu.. ntcady; toniporature. 44deK.; wind, calm; wcatlip.r. fliio and aunnj t cloijeJir. 6oa fui^^Gi viiU be itnotJltL to luoderatvi

'April 14, 1913

THE
SUFFRAGETTES

DAILY
HOWLED

MIRROR
IN HYDE PARK.

Page B

ALL-NIGHT PURSUIT o r AKMED MEN.

Thrilling Capture at a Kentish Railway Station. EXTEIfSIVE POLICE TRAP.
<From Our'Special Correspondent.)
TONBKiDGE, A p r i l 1 3 . i l o w t w o a r m e d m e n w e r e c a p t u r e d after a n excitinK , c h a s e a c r o s s c o u n t r y w a s told m e h e r e t o - d a y . D u r i n g t h e w e e k a series of d a r i n g r o b b e r i e s at c o u n t r y m a n s i o n s a r o u n d T o n b r i d g e h a d p u t t h e police o n t h e i r .mettle. T h e s p e c t a e i d a r c h a s e of t h e t w o d e s p e r a t e m e n h e m m e d in b y a police c o r d o n t w e n t y m i l e s r o u n d almost p u t s t h e moat s e n s a t i o n a l of d e t e c t i v e c i n e m a films to s h a m e .

DOWN

SEEMON ON "THE DAILY M I R R O R ;

South Shields Curate's Striking Address on Paper's Value. APPEAL TO THE EYE.
<From Our Spocial Corroepondonti)
S O U T H S H I E L D S , A p r i l W . W i t h 77ie Daily Mirror as h i s text, t h e R e v . ,T. O . Af,dionby, c u r a t e of H o l y Trinity Church, preached an interesting h a l f - h o u r ' s s e r m o n to m e m b e r s of t h e H o l y T r i n i t y Brotherhood this afternoon. M r . A g l i o n b y , w h o is a g r a n d s o n o f B i s h o p l i i c k e r s t e t h , of K x c t e r , t h e f a m o u s h y m n - w r i t e r , is a t a i l , a t h l e t i c , y o u n g m a n of t w e n t y - n i n e . He^ f o u n d e d t h e H o l y T r i n i t y B r o t h e r h o o d , a s o c i e t y for w o r k i n g m e n , t w o y e a r s a g o , w h e n h e was ordained,

Noisy scnes agraln occurred in Hyde Park yesterday, when the

suffra-gottea

tried t o hold thetr usual Sunday meeting;, (1) Crowd Burroundins t h e vehicle T h e two y o u n g m e n a r e a b o u t twenfy-five y e a r s T h e s e r v i c e w a s h e l d in t h e m i s s i o n r o o m o f t h e c h u r c h , M r . A g l i o n h y first i m p r e s s e d u p o n h i s f r o m w h i c h the w o m e n a t t e m p t e d to deliver speeches. ( 2 ) A man b e i n ^ led o f a g e , a n d a r e n o w in c u s t o d y a t T o n b r i d g c hearers the e n o r m o u s e d u c a t i o n a l v a l u e of a w a y by the police.(" Daily M i r r o r " photogfraphs.) County Police Station as a result of a wellpictures. laid police trap, smartly engineered by Superin" I t is v e r y difficult f o r a m a n to g e t a p r o p e r tendent Neaves, of the T o n b r i d g e County Police. i d e a of a n y t h i n g u n l e s s he h a s a Kcrics of a c t u a l p i c t u r e s in f r o n t o f h i m , " he s a i d . T h e y were arrested y e s t e r d a y on the p l a t f o r m T h e p r e a c h e r w e n t on to p a y a g l o w i n g t r i b u t e of Ashurst Station, n e a r h e r e , o n the L . B . and Mirror Actresses Insure Their Eyes, Missing American's Packet-book and to t h i s p a p e r . " W c a l l k n o w 7'/ie Daily S., C . R a i l w a y , j u s t as t h e y w e r e a b o u t to e n t e r Parisian very well, ,"1 s e c o n d c l a s s c o m p a r t m e n t o n a n e a r l y m o r n i n g Hair and Shoulders. " T o - d a y h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e b u y Opera Hat Found Near Thames. a n d r e a d i h e p a p e r . W h a t is t h e secret of i t s t r a i n u p to L o n d o n , w i t h k i t - b a g s c o n t a i n i n g (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) j e w e l l e r y , m o n e y , a q u a n t i t y of s m a l l , b u t valuA startlinp: d e v e l o p m e n t h a s t a k e n p l a c e in t h e e n o r m o u s p o p u l a r i t y ? " T h e _ r e a s o n is t h a t b y m e a n s of p h o t o g r a p h s a n P A R I S , A p r i l 13,Several w e l l - k n o w n F r e n c h m y s t e r i o u s c a s e of M r , J o s e p h W i l b e r f o t c e M a r t i n , able antique bric-a-brac, plate, etc., to the value i m p r e s s i o n is c o n v e y e d in a s e c o n d to o u r m i n d s a c t r e s s e s h a v e i n s u r e d t h e m s e l v e s for l a r g e s u m s , t h e w e a l t h y A m e r i c a n w h o , whJie w e a r i n g e v e n i n g e q u a l to l e a d i n g t h r e e or four c o l u m n s of a n o r d i .of s o m e 4 , 0 0 0 . d r e s s , left t h e R o y a l A u t o m o b i l e C l u b , in P a l l M a l l , n a r y n e w s p a p e r . F o r several m o n t h s p a s t a series of clever a n d s o m e of t h e policies c o n t a i n p e c u l i a r c l a u s e s . b u r g l a r i e s a t c o u n t r y h o u s e s in S u r r e y a n d S u s s e x T h e f a m o u s d a n c e r M i l e . N a p i e r s k o w s k a i n s u r e d Oil t h e n i g h t of A p r i l 3 a n d h a s n o t b e e n h e a r d of W O R L D - W I D E EFFORT. h a s b e e n t r o u b l i n g t h e poHce of b o t h t h e s e c o i m - h e r feet for ^ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e e y e s of M i l e . F r i e l a r e s i n c e . t i e s , w h o h a v e b e e n u n a b l e to t r a c e t h e p e r p e t r a " T h e secret of The Daily Mirror''s success ia H i s l e a t h e r w a l l e t , t o r n o p e n as t h o u g h b y t h i e v e s i d r s . O n T u e s d a y n i g h t t h e activities of t h e s e v a l u e d at .2,000, a n d t h e l o n g a n d b e a u t i f u l h a i r in a h u r r y , w a s f o u n d b e h i n d s o m e r a i l i n g s in b e c a u s e of its g r e a t v a l u e to t h e e y e . H a v e y o u b i i r g l a r s , w h o a p p e a r e d to s p e c i a l i s e i n c o u n t r y of. M i l e . V a l l a n d r i is i n s u r e d for ^ 4 , 0 0 0 . ever t h o u g h t of t h i s ? I n o r d e r to lay t h e p a p e r Belvedere-road, near Hungerford Bridge. hoilses a n d village r e c t o r i e s , e x t e n d e d i n t o K e n t . b e f o r e y o u in t h e m o r n i n g , m e n in all p a r t s of t h e M i l e . M a u d e H a r r y insured, h e r s h o u l d e r s for M r . M a r t i n ' s opera h a t , which he wore w h e n h e world are using their eyes a n d brains j u s t to <1,000, w h i l e M i l e . R e g i n a B a d e t h a s t a k e n o u t a d i s a p p e a r e d , w a s l y i n g n e a r t h e wallet. TELEPHONE W I R E S CUT. interest you and m e . p o l i c y for d20,000 a g a i n s t a n y i n j u r y to h e r b u s t ) T h e m y s t e r y h a s n o w a s s u m e d such a serious " W h i l e y o u a r e c o m f o r t a b l e in b e d , s u b - e d i t o r s C h e s t e r H o u s e , w h i c h s t a n d s in its own' g r o u n d s a n d a n o t h e r of ^ i O , 0 0 0 o n h e r voice. c o m p l e x i o n t h a t M r , M c C a r t h y , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of a t C h i d d i n g s t o n e , b e l o n g i n g to M r . M . S t r e a t t h e C r i m i n a l I n v e s t i g a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , h a s p l a c e d a n d p r i n t e r s a n d o t h e r s , a r e w o r k i n g h a r d to give y o u t h e b e s t t h e y citn, a l l for a h a l f p e n n y , field, b r o t h e r of C o l o n e l S t r e a t f i e l d , a n d C h i d d i n g t h e f u r t h e r i n q u i r i e s i n t o t h e case in t h e h a n d s of stoiic- R e c t o r y w e r e b o t h r a n s a c k e d of j e w e l l e r y _" I n The Daily Mirrm- y o u will o c c a s i o n a l l y s e e Chief Inspector W a r d . a n d . v a l u a b l e s , a n d on F r i d a y n i g h t , a g a m , t h e r e T h e w a l l e t , w h i c h w a s y e s t e r d a y positively i d e n t i - p i c t u r e s of t h i n g s t h a t a r e b a d , h u t t h e y a r e a l w a y s ^ ' f e r S i t w o m o r e b u r g l a r i e s a t a l a r g e c o u n t r y h o u s e , Strange Poultry Instances of Birds That p u t in a d e c e n t w a y , a n d so t h e s e t h i n g s a r e a force fied as M r . M a r t i n ' s p r o p e r t y , -was found b y a H a i n m e r f i e l d , P e n s h u r s t , b e l o n g i n g to M r . A r n o l d b r i c k l a y e r ' s l a b o u r e r n a m e d G e o r g e B a r n e s , w h o for g o o d . Have Assumed Male Plumage. Hills, and Fenshurst Rectory, M r , A g l i o n b y s p o k e of t h e w h o l e s o m e influence lives in O a k l e y - s t r e e t , L a m b e t h , -^ W h e n t h e police w e n t to t h e h o u s e t o i n v e s t i g a t e A m o n g t h e c o n t e n t s w e r e t h e f o l l o w i n g articles : of M r . H a s e h l c n ' s w o r k , R e m a r k a b l e d e v e l o p m e n t s in t h e p o u l t r y w o r l d " T h e r e i s , " he s a i d , " a h u m o r o u s p a g e in The t h e y could n o t discover a n y f i n g e r - p r i n t s . The A nQDiber of visiting cards bearing the name J. W. s e e m to s u g g e s t t h a t t h e m a s c u l i n e t e n d e n c i e s of Daily Mirror, w h e r e t h e artist ' t a k e s off ' o u r little t h i e v e s h a d w o r n gloves as a p r o t e c t i o n , Martin, Memphis. Tennessee. foibles e v e r y d a y , a n d c o n v e y s a h o m e l y lesson b y A t t h e r e c t o r y t h e y h a d cut t h e t e l e p h o n e w i r e s s o m e w o m e n h a v e n o w s p r e a d to h e n s ! One card with the name J . W. Marlla, cotton factor. S t r a n g e i n s t a n c e s of t h i s given to The Daily these kindly thrusts." b e f o r e l e a v i n g . T h e y h a d stolen articles of j e w e l A receipt for 12s. 6d, given b j a, sale deposit company in the city. T h e p r e a c h e r t h e n w e n t - o n to say t h a t t h e wise lery from t h e r o o m s w h i c h w e r e o c c u p i e d b y Mirror y e s t e r d a y b y a p o u l t r y e x p e r t a r e : An hon, member's card o( the Boyal Automohile m a n p i c t u r e s a n d reviews tlic e v e n t s in his o w n sleepers. A well-known Su.ssex breedeT, of Hailsliam, possegaes a two-and-a-half-year-old speckled Sussex hen which at Club, showing that Mr. Martin had been nominated life d a y b y d a y j u s t as llie Daily Mirror reviews _ 0 n F r i d a y n i g h t t h e s u s p i c i o n s of t h e p o l i c e w e r e t h e end of her first year was in appearance a lien, laid t h e e v e n t s of t h e world by his friend, Mr, T. Lockhart Anderson. a quantity of egaa. aat and reared a iirood of chickens. directed against two fashionably dressed y o u n g I*9t year she did not lay, bat moulted into a cock's A check tot baggage given to Mr. Martin when ne M r . A g l i o n b y ia a W e s t m i n s t e r a n d Q u e e n ' s Colm e n - w h o h a d b e e n s e e n in t h e district, a n d w h o plumagfe, with tlie exception of the headgear, which cams over to Kngland last February. l e g e (Oxford) m a n , a r d f o u n d e d a w o r ! ; i n e m a n ' g w e r e k n o w n to Imve c o m e from L o n d o n , 13 normally a pullet's. B e l v e d e r e - r o a d r u n s p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e T h a m e s c h i b 111 L o n d o n b e f o r e !ic w e n t to S o u t h ShieUla. S u s p e c t i n g t h a t t h e s e m e n w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e A Partridge Wyandotte hen has been presented to o n t h e S o u t h s i d e , b e t w e e n W a t e r l o o B r i d g e arid H e is v e r y p o p u l a r a m o n g T y n c s i d e r s . the Natural Histocj' Museum which presents a specially b u r g l a r i e s earlier in t h e w e e k , a n d t h a t t h e y h a d peciiHitr case. W e s t m i n s t e r B r i d g e , a n d the w a l l e t w a s f o u n d in c o i n e to c o n t i n u e t h e i r " o c c u p a t i o n , " a n d w o u l d (Piiotographs on pape Z.) The bird was hatched in 1910 and rnoulted nora r e c e s s b e h i n d r a i l i n g s w h i c h s e p a r a t e t h e footprobabiy be rettirning to I.x)ndon in the morning, mally in the autumn of that season and again ia 1911. path from a builder's yard. After the 1912 moult her plumage heoame in all reS u p e r i n t e n d e n t N e a v e t e l e p h o n e d to ail t h e p o l i c e spects that of a cock. Although she still laid egga, T h i s s p o t lies at t h e s i d e of t h e S o u t h - E a s t e r n Stations w i t h i n a t w e n t y m i l e s ' r a d i u s of T o n b r i d g e not one of them has boon hatched, ENGLISHMAN FOUND SHOT. R a i l w a y b r i d g e a n d t w e n t y - f i v e y a r d s from t h e to w a t c h all t h e railw.iy s t a t i o n s , a n d a l s o form a " M r . A . R . C o o p e r , of K o a r e s b o r o u g h , " h e s l o p e l e a d i n g t o I l u n g e r f o r d B r i d g e t h e c o m b i n e d police c o r d o n , t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e u n s u s p e c t i n g a d d e d , " h a s h a d a B l u e L e g h o r n f e r n a l e w i t h a r a i l w a y a n d f o o t b r i d g e w h i c h crosses t h e T h a m e s at " s t r a n g e r s " would find i t difficult to b r e a k . * m a l e ' s h e a d g e a r , but in this case the b i r d did not this point. .V' STRUGGLE FOR A REVOLVER. ' " W h e n I found t h e w a l l e t , at ."J.SO on t h e m o r n lay any eggs." i n g of A p r i l 4 , " s a i d B a r n e s to Tfie Daily Mirror, ^, At the same time, he telegraphed that the roads " I did n o t a l t a c h a n y i m p o r l a n c e to it, in'ftiid a r o u n d T o n b r i d g e w e r e to b e p a t r o l l e d a n d " I took the ivallet home, put it on the mantel-

FEET VALUED AT 10,000.

TOKN WALLET,

"SUFFRAGETTE" HENS.

police were to scour the country.

MRS.

PANKHURST'S

RELEASE.

piece, and when I was told about Mr. Martin's dis-

A t s i s o'clock y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g a t n e s s a g e care t h r o u g h t h a t two m e n , w h o a n s w e r e d to t h e d e BCriptioii, w h i c h liad b y t h i s t i m e b e e n c i r c u l a t e d , h a d b e e n seen e a r l i e r g o i n g a c r o s s t h e c o t i n t r y i n t h e direction of S p a l d h u r s t , o n t h e r o a d to A s h u r s t , carrying bags and umbrellas, and that Constables W e s t a n d H a r r i n g t o n , of P e n s h u r s t . h a d p i c k e d u p t h e trail a n d w e r e following t l i e m . F o r e i g h t m i l e s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y fields t h e t w o constables went after the two m e n , a n d finally r a n t h e m to e a r t h a t A s h u r s t S t a t i o n . A s t h e y w e r e p r e p a r i n g to b o a r d t h e t r a i n to L o n d o n the two policemen a p p r o a c h e d the carr i a g e a n d t o l d t h e m e n tliey w o u i d h a v e to a r r e s t

a p p e a r a n c e y e s t e r d a y I t o o k it to S c o t l a n d Y a r d . " E v e r y etFort is b e i n g m a d e t o discover t h e driver of t h e ta.vicab w h i c h p i c k e d u p M r . M a r t i n o u t s i d e t h e A v t o m o b i l e C l u b o n t h e n i g h t of h i s d i s a p p c a t a n c e . H e left at t e n m i n u t e s p a s t e l e v e n .

(Photograpiis on page 3,}

MYSTERY OF THE BANK,

Whereabouts of Official Sought by FriendsValuable Bonds Missiug, His

.them.
I m m e d i a t e l y one of the men d r o p p e d his b a g to t h e g r o u n d , a n d o p e n i n g it p r o d u c e d a r e v o l v e r , and. levelled it at H a r r i n g t o n ' s h e a d . T h e two constables closed with the m a n , a n d C o n s t a b l e W e s t m a n a g e d to k n o c k u p h i s a r m in t i m e . . T h e r e v o l v e r , w h i c h w a s fully- l o a d e d i n s i x c h a m b e r s , f e l l to t h e g r o u n d . PURSUIT BY MOTOR-CAB. T h e r e was a struggle, but the m a n was secured, H i s a c c o m p l i c e , h o w e v e r , n i a n a g e d to e s c a p e t e m p o r a r i l y , b u t n o t b e f o r e h e h a d b e e n -seen by Superintendent Neaves and Constable Bennett, v^ho h a d c o m e u p i n a m o t o r - c a r i n d r a m a t i c fashion. . T h e train h a d left t h e station and the escaped m a i i htid c r o s s e d t h e r a i l w a y l i n e , j u m p e d a f e n c e

R u m o u r s h a v e b e e n c u r r e n t for s o m e d a y s of t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of a r e s p o n s i b l e official of t h e B a n k of E n g l a n d .

" It is sail! that eaily last week discoverj was

The special police patrol in Linden-gardens to prevent the ^cape ol Mra. Paokhurst. Liiidan-gardena is at the back ot Pembridge-gardena, the address of the nursine home to which Mrs. Pankhuist was taken after her reloasa from Hollo way prison on Saturday morning. The condition of Mrs, Pankhurst, who had relnsed lood since she was sentenced to three years penal eeiyitude on April S, was stated last night to be " rery serious."{Daitf/ Mirror photograph.)

into a'field and was making for the woods a mile

away. The motor-car was turned around and proceeded along a private road. Getting ahead the p o l i c e w e r e a b l e to c u t off t h e f u g i t i v e ' s e s c a p e . C o n s t a b l e B e n n e t t t h e n t o o k a flying l e a p o u t o f t h e motor-car as it slowed down, a n d gave chase o v e r fields, d y k e s a n d .fences. W h e n t h e f u g i t i v e w a s t r y i n g to c l i m b a h e d g e the constable c a m e upon him, and after a short struggle secured him until assistance a y i v e d . T h i ^ m a n also had a revolver.' . Hgih m e n a r r e s t e d a r e e v i d e n t l y w e l l e d u c a t e d a n d speak with refinement. Besides their wellcut-i"othes e a c h w o r e a g o l d w a t c h a n d c h a i n , a eoId;i w r i s t let w a t c h , a g o l d t i e - p i n a n d g l o v e s . M"3st of t h e s t o l e n j e w e l l e r y w a s f o u n d i n s i d e the^'feit-bags. E a c h c o n t a i n e d c o m p l e t e b u r g l a r y p u t f i t w i t h f o u r p a i r s of g r e a s e - s t a i n e d gloves..

WOMEN ATTACKED ON OMNIBUS.

T h e r e w a s a r e m a r k a b l e s c e n e i n RegGtit-fitreet,W., y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n five y o u n j i w o m e n , susp e c t e d of b e i n g suffragettes,"vvere a t t a c k e d b y a c r o w d of y o u t h s . T h e women ran and boarded a motor-omnibus, b u t w e r e followed, a n d o n l e a v i n g t h e o m n i b u s at Oxford-circus were surrounded and roughly handled. P o l i c e c a m e to t h e r e s c u e , b u t in t h e s t r u g g l e o n e of t h e w o m e n w a s s t r u c k in t h e face a n d h e r h a t datiiaged by another blow. T h e w o m e n m a d e good their e s c a p e in a t a x i c a b , T h e r e w e r e f u r t h e r scenes of d i s o r d e r y e s t e r d a y a t suffrage m e e t i n g s o n W i m b l e d o n C o m m o n a n d in Hyde Park. A t W i m b l e d o n 200 c o n s t a b l e s a n d several mouiy^ed m e n defended the w o m e n from rushes by the c i o w d .

m a d e t h a t a n e r r o r of a serious k i n d h a d a r i s e n in o n e of t h e d e p a r t m e n t s . A n i m p o r t a n t officer w a s called u p o n for a n e x p l a n a t i o n . T h e i n v e s t i g a t o r pointed out that there was s o m e t h i n g w r o n g . T h e m a n c o n c e r n e d said t h e r e w a s , a n d m a d e a s t a t e m e n t c o n c e r n i n g himself. " I think you journalists have the power m o r e H e said h e w o u l d g o at o n c e to t h e r o o m of h i s s u p e r i o r officer a n d i n f o r m h i m of all t h e f a d s . t h a n a n y o t h e r b o d y of m e n to p r o m o t e o r to a v e r t t h e h o r r o r s of w a r . ' B u t , i n s t e a d , h e s e e m s to h a v e w a l k e d o u t of t h e S o said I . o r d R o s e b e r y a d d r e s s i n g t h e m e m b e r s B a n k , a t o n c e , a n d h e h a s not b e e n s e e n s i n c e , M e a n w h i l e , b o n d s t o t h e v a l u e of b e t w e e n ^ 3 , 0 0 0 of t h e T o n d o n P r e s s C l u b , w h o s e g u e s t h e w a s a t D e K e y s e r ' s H o t e l on S a t u r d a y n i g h t . a n d -^,000 a r e s a i d t o be m i s s i n g , a n d p o l i c e " W h e n critical o c e a s i o n s arise y o u c a n c i t h e r i n q u i r i e s a r e h e i n g m a d e , at t h e i n s t i g a t i o n of r e l a t i v e s , for an_ official of t h e B a n k of E n g l a n d m a g n i f y t h e m o r m i n i m i s e t h e m y o u h a v e p a r a w h o h a s b e e n m i s s i n g for s o m e d a y s . m o u n t influence, far g r e a t e r tljan a n y m e i n l ) e r of P a r l i a m e n t ; as g r e a t as a n y M i n i s t e r of t h e C r o w n himself. " I pray y o u , " . h e concluded, earnostiy, amid a p p l a u s e , " i n issues w h i c h involve p e a c e a n d w a r B y m e a n s of a t e l e p h o n e laid i n t o hi.? sick r o o m (iiminish ( h e m as m u c h aa i)sHiblc, a n d w h e n a n y M r , F r a n c i s O ' B r i e n , a c o n s u m p t i v e , w h o d i e d sucli i s s u e m a y occurau<i Ciiid l<now.s (lie n t m o s u d d e n l y a t C o v e n t r y y e s t e r d a y a t t h e a g e of s p h e r e is electrical e n o u g h at this m o m e n t I w o u l d f o r t y - s i \ , c o n d u c t e d t h e l a r g e b u s i n e s s of E d w a r d a s k y o u not to s a y a w o r d t h a t m a y u n n e c e s s a r i l y O'Brien, r.td. b r i n g a b o u t to y o u r f e l l o w c o u n i r y n i e n t h e i n M r . O ' B r i e n w a s a n i n s u r a n c e a g e n t until t h e n u m e r a b l e c a t a s t r o i d i c s o l w a r . "

Mr. Sytlnoy Wliitn; i \1a\ei traieUi', w'^o liin 1 nin found shut in a Iiotol .n ILi.ro. Uu li.ul luo buKiit wounds in the head. Mr. WliiUi. wUoao conilitlon la reported to bo critical, ia etated to have Buffered trom ncuruethcnla.

JOURNALISTS AND WAR.

FORTUNE MADE IN A SICK ROOM.

cycle "boom" of the 'nineties, when he took up

t h e seUing of m a c h i n e s a n d d e v e l o p e d o n e of ( h e l a r g e s t b u s i n e s s e s of t h e k i n d in t h e k i n g d o m . L a t e r he a d d e d to it a fiVctory for o t h e r g o o d s . T h e D u c h e s s of C o n n a u g l i t w a s last e v e n i n g r e p o r t e d t o h a v e p a s s e d a g o o d daj", a n d to b e m a k i n g satisfactory progress, ,

FIVE

DRCJWNED

IN

THAMES.

F i v e lives, t h o s e of t h e m a s t e r , h i s wife, find t w o c h i l d r e n a n d t h e m a t e of t h e b a r g e M a r y A g n e s , ol R o c l i e s l e r , w e r e lost on yiiturd-.ty oil t h e I s l e of G r a i n , in t h e T h a m e s e s t u a r y , w h e n t h e craft w a s s w a m p e d in a n o r t h - e a s t e r l y g a l e .

Page G
NEAR MAPLE'S.

Advertisers^ Announcemenfs.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Advcrlisers* AnnouncemcnU,

April 1,4, 1913

Attractive
Ltil

Costumes and 'Millinery

COATS
AND

JtSf^-

^SELF KEDUCING CORSET^

SKIRTS
IN THE AITTHENTIC SPRING STYLES
would to find IT smarter, be difficult tailored more finely

Coats and Skirts than the two garment illustrated. Perfectly

simple, they combine sterling quality and correct fashion with the greatest possible value.

COSTUME DEPARTMENT,
-^is smart Navy Coat and THAT ona the leftthe HASTINGS
S k i r t in Coating S e r g e , w i t h collar o( S h a n t u n g t r i m m e d e m b r o i d e r y . b e c o m i n g back slightly g a t h e r e d

No. 321.
In White or Dove C o u t i l ,

into high waisted beit. Coat Jined Silk, becoming Skirt The C'.ymene.

68/6

12/6
Per Pair,

o t h e r models u p t o S Ctnii. In White ot Dove Coutil

and Choice

THE OXTON, illustrated on the

side seam in Iront, trimmed self buttons, box pieat back These Coats antf Skirts can be had in Navy and Blacb and In 3 s i z e s : Small, Mediant and Large.
OUR ^ENT y! EW FREE ON

SPRING- T O Q U E .

In S6vres Blue Tagel Siraw, trimmed ch^iie ribbon, and brim wreathed with Binall pink roses and"

right, i s a very stylish Navy Coat a n d Skirt in fine Suiting S e r g e . C o l l a r of B e n g a l i n e Silk w i t h h a n d embroidered corners, piqne slip inside lapel. C o a t lined silk. Skirt,

All sfotit ladies shonldwcir the MEW JiFMO Seir-Rcdiicliifir COnSET, which, by the adjustment o the Self-Rcdwcing and ,Relief
S t r a p s , t o g e t h e r with t h e gra.(Iuated front steels,

accomplishes an apparent miracle in a perfectly easy and hpitlthy manner and moulds

forget-me-notsi Price 21/9. From the Spring Book

Elegantly printed with a Raeburngravure on cover

63/CATALOQVE REQUEST.

the figure inipGrcciitibly into llie dosired lines. Tlse NKHO ('onSETfiffords a perfect support iniprovtjs the health O Hie wearer, f Endorsed by the Institute of Hygienoi Descripiive Boolilei att4 ai>ie of tttarest Agent from the Patenteu
ami Sole Manufacturers, KOPS BROS.. 42M. BftunskaU Sli'e(. UndoH. E.C. for t h e A b d o m e n , a n d r e d u c e s t h e figure from 3 t o 5 i n c h e s , w i t h o u t c o m p r e s s i o n or discomfort. I n fact t h e s u p p o r t given by this Corsfit

Post Free to Ladies.

Hafs with the cachet of West_ E n d tone,

Frederick CorriDge,!BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROAD, LONDON, S.W.

quality and style, at prices noticeably less.

Morfls Davies, Managing Ulreclar.

Thompsons
TOTTENfliUtfCOlJRTfe
LONDON, W,

SELFRIDGE'S
SPRING SALE OF HOSIERY
a n d W o v e n U n dSalerof Hosiery.. e wear Woven Underwear Sale.
Ladies' White Lisle Ribbed VESTS
with crochet fronts, no sleeves, extra length. Very s t r o n g ; in three sizes. Each Ladies' White Wool and Mercerised - Ribbed COMBINATIONS with low necks and short sleeves in three sizes. Each Ladies' Woven Cotton Directoire

M e l s o n stands

for victorg
A s in t i m e s g o n e b y . N e l s o n ' s

wooden walls profgcted our'

WYNNE
BROS.,
MANUFACTURES S, (Dept. 93),

1/6

4/6

Ladies' Lisle Thread H O S E , lace ihrouehout, in Black only. I tft A pair ' / ' ^ I.adies* Plain Whiie Lisle Thread I / Q H O S E , suitable for tennis. A pair ' / ^ Ladies' Fine Plain Lisie Thread H O S E , in Black or Tan- Good ! /

forefathers from danger and. death, so to-day. The Nelson

woQllgn walls, which describes the valti* of aptJy

value. A pair Ladies' Egyptian Maco Cotton HOSE, for strong wear, in Black or Tan 1 j
A pair *'

14 & ]6. GOSW E L l . ROAD, ALDERSGATE E.C.

BUY Y O U n

KNICKERS Willi elastic at waists and

liiieeB, finished will) hows at knees. In Black, While, and 10 colours, ihree Q / f i sizes,- exceptional value. A pair " / * ' Children's White gr Naltiral All Wool Scotch COMBlNATiONS wilh spliced seals,unshrinkable. High necks, Q / l I short or lone sleeves. In all sizes " / ' I Children's White All Wool Woven KNICKERS wilh elastic waists and knees.

NELSON
UNDERWEAR
protect our manhood from t h e i n s i d i o u s and deadly dangers of cliiHs. Nelson U n d e r w e a r Is p e r f e c t l y hygienic, and guaranteed absolutely uitshtinkable. The
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Children's Plain While Lisle Thread

SOCKS, good wearing qualities, I /^ A pair ' / * ' Children's Broad Ribbed Cotton HOSE for strong wear. In Black ItXA or Tan. " A pair < " " Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton I / ' ? HOSE in Black or Tan. A pair */** Children's Plain Lisle Thread HOSE wiih open clocks. In Black, Tan I / Q or While. Apair '/^

SFRING

COSTUME
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Children's Plain Lisle Thread HOSE of good wearing quality. In Black, Tan or White, A pair Childfen's Booty.

1/6

Trimmed bullous and

trimmed buttons, with Patent I^^sther Belt. Cont lined. Colours; Navy, Saxe, Tan, Pprpie, Quaker Grey,, and Black. Bust sizes: 32, 34, 3fi and 38ins. Skirt lengths: 33,40 and f2ins, SEND POSTCARD AT ONCE F O B P A T TERNS AND FULL ILLILS TR A t E D CATALOGUE.

Oriental Silk Satin PETTICOAT, very special vakie, made wilh pleated frill. In
a large range of colours- including Pink, Rose, Emerald, Cerise, Brown, h jh Tan, Grej'. Blue, &c, "/U Spft Taffela P E T T I C O A T in fancy striped desisn, and made with narrow vatidyked frill. In a number of useful colours, including Eiown, Grey and

New cut through back

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Children's Underlinen*
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Girls' Black or Brown Glace Kid 2-fcutlon Walking SHOKSfor smart wear, Slocked in sizes and half sizes: O Id 7 to 10$, 7/9; n to I j . 8/9: 2, * ' / * ' A very smart BOOT for yoxing ladies' wear. Made in Grey Suede wilh Black Patent Go osh. Half sw.es', 7to loS, I fi / f i 12/9: 11 t o l l , 13/9: 2 , 1 4 / 6 ; a ^ t o 6 " W "

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Black Patent GoMfih Kid leg laaa

British manufacture. Sec that . your underwear bears th* Nelson Trademark. Yout
hosier supplies It. In case of
diffictdty, please write to

No. 19. St. Margaret's Works,

Tennis Rackets. The "Arlington" KACKET, suitable for Match Play, Specially made for ns by Ribbon. Fit Strong Italian Clolh PETTICOAT in threaded 6 years, Zl-;child- the famous firm of Slazengers, Ltd. Best ren 2 to from Black only; made in pleated and stitched 8 to 11 years, 2/3. O / f i English Ash frame bound at shoulders, strung strong English Gut wilh three .. 13 to 15 years, ' / " double centres, octagon handles 1 Q / A style. Women's siae C/Q Girls' small fantail *^/" Ouisize 7/9. " / " G O W N , I-ongclolh N I G H T - {or h e ' " E r i n . " pattern for ladies) c u i square at neck, T An ideal RACKET for Green, with narrow Whit^ stripe *1 la
,Silk Molrette P E T T I C O A T S in a number of useful shot ccilourinfis including Green and Blue. Mauve and Grey, Hftlio and Green, &c. Made in the p i t i e d style, and remarjtable C / O value. At each " / * ' Li-Hcr OrrlerR carefully filled, with lonfi sleeves and trimmed Embroidery, Insertion and Edging. T o fit 8 to 10 years. 4/6: 11 to 12 years, 4/9; 13 to 14years.5/3. fi/_ 15 years, " / ladles' use. Best AsTi frame, bound at shoulders, slmng strong Engbsh Green and White Gut, with double \li/R mains. Fantail pattern handle * ' / * '
S B L P B I O G S & Co., LTD.

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address

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12/11 EACH.
Worth 19/11.

Iprll l i 1013

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Page 7

T h e magistrates of Acton (Middlesex) apparently think that it is. ' ' W e have nine children and can scarcely keep things g o i n g ; " pleaded a poor woman, who appeared before them, in the absence of her sick The Englishman's figure is changing. Beeidea husband. She a d d e d that though three of the developing od l a r g e r lines, particularly in the nine children were at work, not one of them was shouliiers, it i% showing a strong tendency to earning .milch. It was stEited that the defendant had now left develop more on one side than the other. I t is, in the district. fact, becoming lop-sided. Aflcr_ d i s c u s s i n g t h e case with his colleagues,^ O d d l y enough, the left side in very many cases t h e c h a t r m a i i s a i d : " S h e h a s d o n e h e r d u l y t o ' is becoming larger than the" right. T h e piopoi- t h e n a t i o n so w e l l t h a t I t h i n k w e m i g h t f o r g i v e tioo of left-sided lop-sidedne^s is more thaii can h e r . I n t h i s c a s e t h e r e w i l l b e n o o r d e r . " . .. be accounted for by the fact tbat many people a t e Discussing this case with The Daily Mirror last left-handed. , , night, Mr; George R. Sims, the w e l l - known What is t h e r e a s o n ? ; One suggestion has been author a n d dramatist, said-: ]' T h e decision i s the m a d e t h a t golf develops the left shoulder m o r e s o r t t h a t y o u c a n d e f e n d , ^-ith y o u r h e a r t b e t t e r t h a n t h e r i g h t ; b n t a:s a- m a t t e r o f : f a c t , Ths Dotty t h a n w i t h y o u r m i n d ; ' Mirr-tjr is i n f o r m e d t h e r i g h t - h a n d e d g o l f p l a y e r " T o s a y w h e t h e r t h e m a g i s t r a t e s w e r e r i g h t or d e v e l o p s t h e rifitit s h o u l d e r a n d t h e l e f t - h a n d e d w r o n g i n j v h a t t h e y (li^ jivoiild r e q u i r e a S o l o m o n , t h e l e f t s h o a i d e r . -- : , b u t w e m u s t b e h u i r i n n s o m e t i m c ' s , a n d t o inalcc n o Several.'tjieoiies have been advanced to_ Ine order was, a t any rate, merciful.'\ Daily Mirror while investigating the complaint of " But I do not ihiak the case should esfahJish a p r e c e d e n t . R a t e s m u s t b e p a i d , a n d a l t h o u g h thi a " s u f f e r e r , " who writes to say that the craiC for a t h l e t i c s p r o d u c i n g o v e r - d e v e i o p m e n t o f t h e b o d y n a t i o n w a n t s c h i l d r e n I d o riot s e e tliat p e o p l e a r e m u s c l e s i s o n e o f t h e r e a s o n s w h y c l o t h e s SO o i t e n d o i n g t h e i r d u t y t o t h e n a t i o n b y having^ ^ o r e c h i l d r e n t h a n t h e y c a n afford t o k e e p . ; fit b a d l y . " S o m e o n e , I s u p p o s e , h a s to p a y t h e r a t e s that. -ivi'The a t h t e t i c m a n seldom h a s a smartly-fittinK a r e ' l e t off,' a n d t h o u g h ' w e all o w e a d i i t y lis t h e , " ; ^ t , " . h e .writes... .-" I h a v e r e c e n t l y h a d a c o u r s e S t a t e i n - b e g e t t i n g c h i l d r e n w c also o w e a d u t y to " ^ - a t h l e t i c e x e r c i s e s a n d . h a v e a c q u i r e d w h a t m a y our neighbours in paying our debts. f^;CaU.ed t h e ' e r e c t figure a n d full chest.' " Stiir, T' think, in 'the circumstances, that the f' ' C H E S T MEASUREMENTS BIGGER. magistrates were justified' in taking the course "*' My n e w c l o t h e s a r e n o w so u n c o m r o r t a b l v they d i d . " ill-fitting that it is a l m o s t p a i n f u l to wear t h e m . ' v;-rJ!SMen's figures a r c c e r t a i n l y c h a n g i n g , " s a i d a aliondon tailor. " T a k i n g the average,' I should ^5.000" FUNERAL Ishink that d u r i n g the past few years _ chest i^iiieasureinents a r e a t l e a s t o n e i p r t w o i n c h e s ( F r o m Out* O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) liifeger. . . . . ', E W YORK, April hundreds :&;?'Xliere is undoubtedly in men's figures to-day of N art treasures and 13.^Surtoii'hded by red roses, masses of'glorious sjj'-tendency to lop-sidednessthe muscles of one the coffin containing the b o d y ' o f Mr. Pierpont i^ide of the, body are more developed than the M o r g a n lies i n h i s w h i t e m a r b l e l i b r a r y . Police i-jjfjiier. , ,. , , - are g u a r d i n g the building. :!',-*-' I t is f r e q u e n t l y t h e c a s e t h a t , a - m a n ' s l e f t . T h e g i f t s o f flowers i n c l u d e a c r o s s o f o r c h i d s jj^hpiilder. a n d t h e ,adi.tcciii,jnys!;].i>s. a r e o f ' b i g g e r ' g i r t h ihaa t h e r i g h t : A n d t h e p r o p o r t i o n , is. t o o s e n t fay t h e K a i s e r , a s o l i d s i l v e r w r e a t h f r o m b i g t o b e a c c o u n t e d f o r b y t h e f a c t t h a t sotne l ^ o p l e arc left-handed. Only a skilful tailor caii cut a good suit for such a t h a n . " C a n it be that this lop-sidcdness is produced by playing golf? . , ..-..,pDc of the experts of \\\e.:Tailor and Cttlter said that there w a s a distinct tendency for m e n ' s figures t o b e b i g g r o n o n e s i d e t h a n / h e o t h e r . *'.A g o o d t a i l o r c a n g e t o v e r t h i s d e f e c t b y taking careful direct m e a s u r e m e n t s , " he said. " _" The tailor, as it were, has to ' d i a g n o s e ' his client's shape and make experiments. The athlete is certainly a most difficult man to fithe is often the despair of a conscientious t a i l o r . " : .

BIG FAMILY AS EXCUSE. DIVES FROM THE SKY WEDDING OF LADV BEATI8ICE CECIL. Mother of Nine Children " Forgiven" hy Airman's Thrilling Swoops EarthMagistrates for Not Paying Rates. Brilh'ant Scene in tlie Abbey at Her wards at Angle of 85deg. How tlie Body Muscles Ate Being Is a large family a justifiable excuse for nonMarriage to Hon. W. Ormsby-Gore. payment of rates? Unequally Developed. L r t d y Benltli;* Cecil w;i3 a, h r i d e o n wlioivi t h e AEROPLANE JUGGLER. IS OOLF THE CAUSE ?
sun shone. April's Arctic tendencies notwithstanding, W e s t minster A b b e y o n S;tturday afternoon was ilooded w i t h g l o r i o u s l i g h t t l u r i n g llie m a i t i n g c of f . a d y Beatrice Cecil, elder duughtcc of the Marquis a n d This is the latest scn-sation which blas^ and jaded Marchioness of Salisbury, iuul (hi; I.Iim. William folk in searcli of a thrilling new experience can Ormsbv-Gore, M . P . , only ion o( J.ord ami f^ady . :enjoy'at ihe present time at Ilcndon if they so ilarlech. O w i n g t o i n d i s p o s w i o n , t h e A r c h b i s h o p of C a n wish. t e r b u r y w a s u n a b l e t o p o i f o r m tin.- c e r e n u n i y . a n d If Ihe angle of 85deg- is a little too steep even for h i s p l a c e wa.,; t a k e n b y t h e IHshop nf S t . A s a p h , h the most jaded appetites, you can have the tilt b e i n j ; a s s i s t e d b y t h e D e a n of \Vt:slmiil.->tcf a n d lessened to 45deg,. ' ' ', , C a n t m Lorrl W i l l i a m Cecil. A l t h o u g h t h e r e w e r e n o <iccoralions in t h e A b b e y , Every accommodation is made, Ipr the daring airman,, M.'Chevillard is the most accommodating the only flowers used being.the ,wliite blooms on of pilots, and is absolute master of his machine-- the altar, the'Scene ^i-as a'hritii'ant one, for t h e and it would seem to a very considerable extent of Abbey was filieii with a larjrc congregation, wliicU the air as well. , j i n c l u d e d n e a r l y all t h e m o s t mfluentia! n a m e s in t h e M , C h e v i l l a r d is a m a r%-clothe r e is n o o t h e r w o r d p e e r a g e . ., ' ' ' for i t . H i s flving is undoufa(ed!y. t h e scns:ition of T h e b r i d e w a s g i v e n iiway b y h e r f,^ther. Slie the 4'iy- i'^very time he mounts into the air he w o r e a b e a u t i f u l dre.ns of iviiiy yatin c h a r m t i u s e seems to have death at the wheel with him. IIis The skin wiis draped witli oltl kicc on silver tissue; flying must be seen to be believed. the Court ti'iiiii, also of old lace, iv;i.s fastened witii .The particular nia<iivre which is attracting so tiny sprays of orange lilossom, while, with a wieatK m a n y p e o p l e . i s c a l l e d " b a n k i n g . " I t is a H y i n g of thi;se flowers, L a d y l i o a t i i c e h a d a veil o f trick w h i c h ' h a s a l r e a d y m a d e h i s n a m e f a m o u s . Urussels net. BuH-fighting a n d tiger-hunting, a r c sports, for T h e o r a n g e blossom for L a d v Beatrice Cecil's r-hildren in c o m p a r i s o n . ' h a i r , a s a l s o t h e w r e a t h s for t h e c a U e , w a s s u p FEARSOME DIVE. p l i e t i a n d m a d e u p l)y llie M a y f a i r Flower Maker.f, o f 5 3 , .Soulh A.uriley-slr<^ct, w h o a l s o T h e s t a r t l i n g p e r f o r m a n c e c o n s i s t s in b a n l i j a g m a d e t h e ro.scs f o r t h e b r i d i i s m a i d s ' iials, t h e m a c h i n e s u d d e n l y t o t h e left h e n it is u p lihc L o r d D a v i d C e c i l , t h e hridc'.s c l e v c n - y e a r - o h ! a. swallow, i n t h e s k y , s t a n d i n g i t a i j s o i u t e l y o n i t s n o s e , d o i n g a s p i r a l d i v e for a n y t h i n g o v e r 100ft., brother, who wore a white Court suit wilh blue aiid flattening-out 50ft. or lOOSt. from t h e groxind, c o a t a n d b l a c k s h o e s with_ r e d h e e l s , h c u d e d t h e J u s t w h e n t h e o n l o o k e r s h a v e t h o r o u g h l y m a d e u p p r o c e s s i o n of t e n bridesmai<lsi, f o u r o f w h o m w e r e t h e i r m i n d s t h a t t h e a i r m a n is g o i n g t o h i t t h e c h i l d r e n . earlli vertically with the most t e r n i l c crash ! , Viscoiinl Khrington acted as bcsl man. A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t a t th'j A b b e y a n d t h e s u h s e M . C h e . i l l a r d ' s o w n c a l m e x p l a n i a i o n is ( h a t t h e first t h i n g h e does is to t h r o w Che c o n t r o l lever | o q n e i l t r c c o p t i o n a t 20, A t i i n g t o n - s l i c e t , w e r e M r . t h ' ; left, t h u s b a n k i n g t h e m a c h i n e u p o n t h e r i g h t , B a l f o u r , flic K a r l a n d (..ou:ite!;s o f l l a J s b u v y , t h e r.arl of Selboriu^ I'larl and Counlcs!; Circy, hlarl a t t h e s a m e l i m e p u s h i n g t h e lever f o r w a r d to g e t ISrassey, the Countess of Aiilie, Lord and I-ady the DOse of the machine down. Wohncr, Ix)rd ami f.ady Noilhclin'c, and L o r d Immediately the machine besrin.? lo make its fearand I.ady Robert Cecil, somi dive he brings the ailerons back to thedevei L a d y l i e a t i i c e h a d received m a n y very lieatitifill b y c e n t r a l i s i n g t h e l e v o i s ; t h e n h e g i v e s a full r u d d e r t o t h e left w i t h tlie left foot, t h u s i n t i e a s i n c a n d v a l u ; i b k ' y r c s e n l ^ , amoiii; t h e m a c h a r m i n g t h e a l r e a d y a p p a l l i n j ; b a n k , a m i a l m o s t s i u u i l t a n e - b r o o c h o f b l u e c i i n m c l mul < l i a u i o n d s w i t h t h e ously he pulls the lever back as far as it will go. m o n o g i - a m " O . M . " . i n , d i a a i o i i i l s f r o m t h e KliiiB thus.pulling the elevator u p . and Queen, and an a(pi'nm!\rino and diamond T h e paradoxical effect of this is that, owing to brooch from (.hiccii AU'xnndra. the steep bank, the rudder acts as an elevator and Later in the d a y the bride ami bridegroom left keeps tlie tail up, while tlie elevator acts as a for Rest ILirrow, Sandwich, lent by Mr. and r u d d e r a n d k e e p s t h e m a c h i n e t u r n i n g in a s m a l l Mrs. 'NValdorf Asior, for the early days of the c i r c l e , s o t h r o w i n g it o u t a g a i n s t t h e a i r b y i t s h o a e y u i o o n , ( P h o t o g r a p h s o n p a g e 10.) own" c e n t r i f u g a l f o r c e . A t t h e m o m e n t o f t ) e g i n n i n g t l i e n i a n o s u v r e M . O n pas;> 1 7 ' ~ S t o c l c a i x n d S K a i - o B , eLnd Vouttge Cheviilard switches off, apparently with the idea Man's "Woret'" of removing most of the gyroscopic force of the engine. As soon as it starts on the spiral he LONDON AMIlSliMI-N'l'S, switches on again,_so as to have the engine ready t o s t e a d y t h e m a c h i n e i n flattening o u t . p i , A Y l i t j a . - i l - ; . r - T t . - n i g h t , d, t : V R l L M A U D K T h e d i v e , it m i g h t b e p o i n t e d o u t , is b e g u n a t J- iu T i n ; I11':A1>1H'\.S']'I';H. Mut., Wi^Us, nml 3:ila,, n6 a s p e e d o f a b o u ( 120 m i l e s a n h o u r ! 2.20. At G,20, 111 lUilrlL'iil Tlioiu Jlwvit " sri'iOXAL T h e m.itihinc M . C h e v i l l a r d uses is a n SO-h.p, T l - I I ' U S t ) A Y M.-^TINl'M';**. A ] i i i l Zii luicl Miiy i , Henry Farman biplane," i J K l t\ C !; O " W AI ."i^'s, -- - T C j t ^ i c; H T , at !), M i s s M . C h e v i l l a r d w a s p e r f o r m i n g h i s e x t r a o r d i n a r y -I- MARtlO Tl^MPI'-.H'l' iJtncliK'Dn " T i l l ' ; H A N P I ^ I H - . " At. 8.30. 'i'liu numb ;uni tim it'iiiiii." M"t., wvch,, Siiti^,, a,:^n, and breathless feat again yesterday at Ilendpn , THE MORGAN MAUSOLEUM. p R I N C L ' S ' . l i l l ^ A T K I - : , t;lialtcsbTiry-:iv., W . ( ; . ll was amusing to watch and hear the exclama- X 1 ' A I . I . A D ! 1 ; M MINHl'ltPim. NfCllTLV, at 7,15. the municipality of Aix-!es-Bains, and a wreath tions of people outside the aerodrome, who sudM:itiriefs U'l'll), !UK! SAT,, a t 2.30. I'lkvs, (is, to Gtl. denly saw W. Chevillard's machine tip-tilt high 'J'hoivc, 5,0es <;err. ' , -.^ of orchids and lilies from Baron Rothschild. T h e v a l u e o f tb.e g i f t s o f flowers is e s t i m a t e d uj) i n t h e a i r , a n d a p p a r e n t l y m a k e a f e a r f u l d i v e tJ I: I;-N ' s r " s h a f (csb.11y~aT!7Tvr ((ierr."y'14J7.> a t j3,000 f u n e r a l e x p e n s e s i n a d d i t i o n a n i o u n t t o d o w n to c e r t a i n d e a t h . i'0-Nn;n^i', 13.IS, M.vi;^., W].:nsi,, ftA'ia., nt a . i s . til.T-ltlCll-tJIHflt WAbTJNtiFOlll), a b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 a sum. w h i c h i n c l u d e s t h e c o s t o f Some of the women screamed out as they saw A Now F o u r - , \ i t l''iiiTiir:il C o i i v d v , l>y Cioiirt;!^ M, Ooh^TIthe airman drop through the air, and there was the removal of Ihe body from Rome. 0 V A ; , ' ] - V - - A t B.:K), V<Hl,eni.e ;iiid f-.-idio p r e no doubt about the m e n g a s p i n g . A special train will convey the remains to sent WlTiKRTONI'^S I'y A. lli^iujtlt. iiiid K Kiioblinith. (Photographs on pages 10 and I L ) MATmKK, HV1::KV TUtJlia. ;iiid BA't',, M 2,30.^^ Hartford (Connecticut). How would you like to fly in the air with the aeroplane tilted at an angle of SSdeg.ncJirly perpendicular?

ENGLISHMEN BECOME LOP-SIDED,

LONDON

AMUSEMENTS.

,::*WA D K L t ' H l . , T O - N I t i H T , -at F T ^ l r . G J i O R G K .^iii'JX EDWA-RDES' NeW Muaical Production, in 3 Acta, T H E DAHOJNG MISTRESS. MATIWEK. SATURDAYS, at 3. Box-office, 10-10, Tels,, 2645 and 8886 Ger. "4LDVVVC11. EVKKV iivh:Wii>JG. at 9.0. pL UJift SIDE OF TlIK H b U S E . '^ Preceded, at B.15, by THE BROKEN STEIKG.
-V.

flEGAN, by Georgo A. Birmingham. MAT., WKUS., SAT3.. 2!45, At 8,16. ' ' A Little Fowl l-lay." Ttl. Gcr, 3343. pKJMEDY THEATRE/ T O - N K i h t T , ai 9. V/ KlSNNETH DOUGLAS and REKEE KEIJ.Y in THE INFERIOR SEX by Frank Stajton, 'At 8.30, " An Adventare of Pierrot^ MAT., WEDS, and SATS., at 2.33. f^OMEDV T H E A T R E . ^ " L A D V NOOCS." \J SPECIAL MATINEES, TO-MORROW, a t 2.30, Ana EVERV TUF.SDAY. TTTORSDAV and FRIDAY. R I T E R I O N . - - T o - . . i K h t . T,t 9. H . V . !':^;\rO.VD sntj EVA MOORE produce E J J I Z A COMTIS TO STAY, by H. V. KiiTOond. At 8,30, " Fanpj Dreai," Matinee, ev^ry Wsdneaday and Satiird-iy, af B,50. ' RURY LANE. F0HBES-ROB.li:RT;sON;'S FAREWELL. To-night, a t 8. G. B. Shaw'a C ; E 8 A R and CLEOPATRA: also I7th 22cd, 25tb, U G H T THAT FAILED, 16th aeth, -

OLLO. Ev y v e i n , " a t 8.45, M r A P0MARLE8 HAWTREVe randECo..nill gGENEItAL JOHN.

MATIMEE.

EVERY

W E D . and-SAT-. a t 2.50.

S
S

O T . [AMKS'S. 0!'I';N WINDOW.H, liV A. K. W. MUFOH. U At 9 GKOIUJE AU-lXANIIKlt. lltEfJK VANmiUGIL Precodi'd fit 8.20 l'bAYtlf)l';f(.M, by Arlliuv Ymm, A M.,tiin;'c (Ixitl. rpfuy^l.J':;.<--iy Wo.l. ;.inl Bil... 't P..16. VO V (t;e . GRORSMTTII 2tHKI-At II, l.-VV^-lilOi^'t'l''. " Auanstug in iicarrh_ 1 riKrrn':it ALi'uiii). B.SO. ~ C A L A . " - 2,;in and a H .f l''aLliqr." k l N I ' .Wud,, Sn'... O R ,. Milt,, M . M - Q L a , 3 0 riNV]i;iT,iN(if (JUI';I';N VICTOKTA MJwioKJAb, JP^IiiiiUKinnliorl o ( V K S T J T U l t E O F I ' U l N C i ' : 'Hi' \VAI.i:ft,

O R B E S - K O B E R T S O M ' S

FARK\V1-:I,T.,.

TH

HflMtKT," letli, 31st, 24t?i: Mata.. I9th; 23rd.

MRN, latll. 23rd. I'asBiHg ;ind RMcrrment.

MICE
I9t.h;

o i ! O ! DJifJ'illNE H Wilfoti, I J i n n Prw.A L T L . Sn.S.A..' .ntn. Gd. lIfl iis. i l tier. 1,W. T C l . ^ f l t T , -"t 8,16. Mitinw, WMk.. Snts,, 3.15, TKAA"!). U c r r . ;>830. A t H.-i^ T^uis Mfvpr
V10J,vn:

AND

Met., 26tl!, DBURY LAHE. , lTKE O F T O R K ' S . S o t e T e s s e e and Manage?, Charles Frohra.in. Every Eveninfr, at 8,30, Mr. GABTON M.-VYER pvcspnts " T H E YELLOW JACKET." Mats,, Thnrsd^ys ^nd Hiturdays, at 2.30. ' AIETY.Manager, Mr. Georfi-e Isdwardes. fO-NTnilT, .1,1 8-15. a npw Mn-icnT F.irfK. T T I E O T R I , ON THB VXfJM. Matinee, every 9-,tiirdi.y, at 2,13, ^ n A R R f C K . - A t 8,30, A R T H U R B O U R C H T E R ^ J 'TI- T H E GRBATF.gT WT3H. Mat,, Wcil^., Sit-i.. S.30. n L O B E . - T o - n i g h t , at 8,30 (Last. 6 nights). \J KTHEL IRVTNG. in " VAN5TY," by Ernest Denny. La,st MHiiipes Wednesdiy fnd Siturdiy, at 2,30. AYMARKET.To-night. . ti.30, T y i ' H O O N . Laureni^e Irvfng and MaOPl Hackney. P., Lyill Swete, IieoD QQ-itte]^iimiTie, Arttiur WKitljy. tt-on M. L,ioa, Marioria Water!w, etc, Matinee, WecJa. and 8ata.. nt 2,30. IS M A J E S T Y ' S . E v e r y E v e n i n e , a t 8. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Herbert Trse. Miithefon Ling, Phyllis Neil son-Tsrrj. fjatinee. Every WednPBdgj' nnd Saturday, a t 2. ;

prc^Dnts " TliF,

VANWRUUU

WO'MAN

IK

Tinl
-^c

OASl:;,'

ni..l St^u- Oo.n)..iiir-

8.15. " T h e MornliiB l'"^t." AUDKVIJ.ri-:.

1J

INGSWAY,--fi.20, THE GRKAT AnvETrustK, a OomBdy, by Arnold Bennett. Mat,, Satn., 2,30. T ITTLE. E T H E L WARWICK.
T H O R S D A Y N E X T , at 8.S0

SCn(tObMISTKKS3, hy Aftlmr I'iiioro, Wniifreil limery, N D H A M ' S At lioiiricaiilt nnd KtlnmiKi Y IliliUi Trevelyau, Dion H, D l l ' L t J M \ C Y , bv Clwunn. 8.15. " A Pt'tniy MATINV^I';,Mid., Wcdfi., BntS,, fit. ft. Ihuicll." ir-n S'T-l'dV Wl',r>t!,, SATS,, 8.30. E S T E N D ( C i n e m a ) , Cuventvy-stvcot, W . fJllell 1 till iriKliiiKlit, Stiml^iys, fi-H. CV.ovir tcjirn^ spnt^ition of <.rsc<iim Cerei.ioiiiM nl. Ji'dNKftAT. <)V KlNtt Of OUKKOK in Clirouo-Chvimo (G.-iuiiiontl. Can only lia seen a t " T h e West Kiul." H.\fAH'a (^AHlCCT, rtc:A L H A M B R A . " " K I L L T H A T K L V Rev.iK / X anil SpecC-iI Variety PrO! i:iij)i]it>. Kvcnlaei, At 8. MTtlnec RntHrrt-SR, iit 2.30, tUe,l,u;i><.1 Tri<-.o-l i i ' P O D R O M l ' : . T W 1 C I - . D A l l . V , at a.;!0 a n d 8, SECONll F.mTlOti. ]IUr.,r,() HAaTtMl':." At 3 and 9 ni Bonitn, Etlicl T.ovcy. Blifrlev Ki-llOKK, O, P . llrffffic, T.piv Uo-^rTi. f-tp. lu,.(<i PA In. 051) l^c'T'^rtl. PALACK.-KDMU.Nni I'AYNK in " W h a t it 1 G l m d " MINA tiOKPON, NICKfA' TIlANKe. C"nroT and U 'M^iro, l^-m^ .u.d 'l'..ls l*.n,iU. (M AT ft Uctlupod Priee?, WKT). find SA'I'., fit 2.1 J-lvK.H.. t I'lVI'lUV MON., -rl-irS. TUURB nnrl FtHDAV. nt, 3, N/N'r'^HliyS,'/'^p '

V w W

hlA^., _\\'c(l?,, Sitsi,, 2.15. T ' l - n i g i i l T a l 8.'to", T H h ;

TETE CAP AMD BELLS, by Robert Vanafttart, O N D O N O P E R A H O U S E . KINGSWAY. Production of New Revue, COMB OVER IIEltE, post. ..:!ytf&ned [or n tew days. ,4'V'XYCEUM.NELL G W Y N N : E ; " T h e King?;; Vh ap" FaTOurite.-NIGHTLY, at 7,45.' Matinees,. Wed. and ^JlMt- ai 8.30. PtodCicd-by-Walter-and'Ftedk: Melville. -, --"igjieea,. Ss. to 6di .Ssata re5er\^ .^rom Bs, 6d. 76l7-a Gefi

^ R I C . - A t 8.26s-Mr;='P; Michael Faraday p r e . ^M'ienU THE aWL T THE .TAXI, a Musical Play. N HX:-.'MATINEE, EVTiiRV-.WEp..and 8AT., at 2,30. EW. Mr.-Allan Aynesworth's Season.

TON, tho (]:iring {initml plintoitniiilicr. I'rires, 6^. to 6il. T J A L f - A l ^ l U M , (i.W .ind D.IO. M o n , , W e d , a m J 1 S i t 2,30, 6,ao nnd 9 lO, G|.:o, "OUILV. CT.AIIK and IIAMIT/VON, ALUKflT WITKr.AN, HIOTTV UAROt.AV ami a llARTTONH. K. lMolstci'i'3 tki. in jiioriility pUy, r R Y S T A L ' P A L15,C h : . O p e n . Co., e t c 10, dally, T-',VI';"VUni}V," A T,0'nNr;A nn.I W to O 'ihcfitro, 'BKfJ-A DONNA/ 7.40. m{;htly. Mat., Wed., 3 p.m. Music, 0. V. Rami. Otawi RLtlbds. Cincraatograph, etc. WcJ, r.A Thurs., Oroat HM^O DOB BhoW. Eecotd Kctrica. Return Fare and.PaTac<; Adnnsaioii, J|a. 6ff. D u b l i n C a t t l e b a l l r b c m ' w a s c r o w d e d w i t h a h a p p y t h r o n g : of c h i l d r e n ort S a t u f d a y e v e n i n g , t h e o c c a s i o n b e i n e thci b a l l f o r . j w v o n H e o . e i v e n b y t h e L o r d - L i e u t e n a n t of I r e l a n d a n d t h e C o u n t e s s d f A b e r d e e n . T h . d r a w i n g JiiuBtratos t h o p r o t t y Bceno,

,, T-nifiht. a t fi.40; BOUGHT AMO PAID FOR. MATINEE, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.30.

A ^ K E L Y N E & DF.VAKT'S M Y S T E R I E S . - - ; 9t George's Hall.-DAII.V. at 3 and B. Mr. Jlncl'l Pevant in Btig-TIme Magic, etc.; Kajinoiid rhUUp.t Kcw Wiiel53s Aliirin Sitfiial. eio. Is. Si, IGflS Mayta^r.

Page 8

Advertisers'

AnnouncemenU.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

A dverlisers'

nnouncemenis.

April 14, 191,3

DERRY

THE SMAKflST DERRY -TOMS.

to Sehool.
Hope Brodiers have made a speciality of School Outfits for many years. The style, fit and durability of their School Outfits are well known. The i l l u s t r a t i o n shows a

Irresistible Sale

of Gloves. Supreme Value in Hosiery.

Every bargain offered, in this Sale combines good quality with the lowest ^ price. Below are a few items of special interest. Write ^or Catalogue.
special lot of Ladies' AU-Wool CoiiihliiatloiiM, high necks, short sleeves. A.!\'\ Special Price to-day " / * ^ Ladies' Summer liibbcd CunililnnlU>u,>', fancy crochet tops, full sine. n ig* All one Price, each ^ / O Ladies' Black Cotton Htoekliiu'N, fast dye, will wash and wear well. Can only be obtaiT)c<l Q in this Sale. Price per p.air i J U Ladies' Dlack i ' o l t o n Ilo(% with natural wool sole, In all si:ies. O'i A Special Price for this Sale, p.iir O g Q . Ladies' fine Summer Holany ( ' a s h i i i e r e Htnv.lt.luK'H, Every pair guaranteed. 1 /irt Sale Price, pair 1 / 1 V I-adies' very fine Black U H I C Iloive, with Silk Clox. Smart and reliable. .^ igt Special Price for this Sale, pair I/O Ladies' very fine Black l.lNle llo.se, with spun Silk ankles. An extremely smart Stoclfing. Early application is advised, - , jt Per pair Xj'*

" Sussex " Suit

in hardwearing tweeds -To | ^ and i/' cheviots, strongly for s c h o o l w e a r . recommended

Here are a few of the many extraordinary Bargaiiis being offered. Order by post to-day. If you don't see what you require, visit the Sale or write for Catalogue.
Dent's Fashionable Gloves in fine Choice K i d , various colours, sample lot, 1 /1 1 i Special Price to-day, pair ^1 * ^'2 Ladies' 3 button fine I t a l i a n Cilacc, White with Black points. ^ j>r Special Reduced Price to-day, per pair ' / " 8 button length Gloves, in fine W h i t e G l a c o . Very smart. Owing to the scarceness of this Glove, and the low price asked, this ! / * < i bargain should be secured to-day. Pair X / 1 1 ^ Special lot of ladies' 6 and 8 button length W h i t e K i d Gloves, with Saxe wrist. Easy to pull on, and can only be bought at Derry n j c & Toms. .Will be sold to-day at, pair ^ / O Trefousse choice Piqwe S u e d e Gloves, in all shades of Grey and Beaver. Worth % !% <! 2/11. Will be cleared to-day at, pair -l * *-2 Our famous Carlsbad W a s h i n g ; D e e r Glove, in White and Chamois, with three horn buttons. " T h e glove that will wash again and again." Can only be obtained in this Sale at, per pair

fit a boy l2 years.

Other sizes

1//0
27/6.

proportionately.

Other qualities, 22/6 and Send for the Special

School Outfit

Catalogue.

Hope Brothers,
44 & 46, L u d g a t e Hill, London, E,C,
LTD.,
(Branches throughf out London and the Provinces).

1/1 11-

DERRY

& T O M S . Kensington H i g h St., L o n d o n , W .

Two Exiim}>!en of the ISxlrtioriliiiiTry Onr^ttiiis.

T O - D A Y and During the Week

AT

POKTIKGS
HIGH f~>^ STREET, Wl The ffouse J

IMPORTANT SALE

MR. n.CdO.l Qi.Etlily Washing Deershln Gloves, in White and .Slrcur'si>ricfi2/lli. bale I'rice (per pair) Poslatsc Id. -. , *// * "

DispIaH

of ihe West End GLOVE and H O S m R Y STOCK

Purchased tram

S T R E U R (Late Givry).
77. New Bond St., W., At Discounts of 50 and 75 per cent. togelKer with Manufacturers' Stocks of MR. 15.S-bulloii Real French Hid Gloves. Bciiutitul qwality. in dpHcalo T,aut; 'tUiidc/s, Sfrmir's micc2/n^. ^ , ^ ,_-, Sale Price (per pair) | /f*-^PostiiKoUl. * ) V/J

UnigiE ReprodLdions iof Parisian'

TO-DAY a n d loUowing days
Beautiful iiidccd and well worthy of inspection are the charming Parisian Novelties now being exhibited. The following indicate ihe splendid values being offered. UnbreakableOnent P e a r l N e c k l e t s , with dainty dasps.. From Exquisite Orient P e a r l R o p e s . 0/C , *^/^."'

COSTUMES, BLOUSES, SILKS. PONTINGS, KENSINGTON. W.

35/=

8/6 to 70/.

Beaudfully designed Brilliant Slioe O la , IC /fi B u c k l e s . Latest novelty. From (pair) ^1^ ' " " O / " Innumerable desiiSnsbrilliant, enamel and oxidized I /(I Silver B r o o c h e s . From (eacli) ' / " Real Cornelian Cambay N e c k l e t s , The latest novelty. Dainty Tulle B'ow. Each 9/6 t

Cleaners & Dy^ers ';v,-,.^LADIES A N D GENTLEMEN

w i n a p p i - e e i a t e t h e s e r v i c e s o f f e r e d by M e s s r s . I ' l i U a r s , of P e r t h . Y o u r U l o t i s c s , D r e s s e s a n d S u i t s e n n b e m n r t o l i k e n e w l>y P n l l a r s ' p r o e e s s e . * o f B r y - c l c a M l n e ' , {^laliivcniovlngr n n A C o l o u r - r e s t o r i n g ! . ArtlelCH o f e l a b o r a t e , fragile o r t e n d e r m a t e r i a l eaii b e successfully dry" c l e a n e d ; t h e IiiSire a n d f i n i s h of t h e KOOIIN a r e p r e s e r v e d . msfigriirlng; ettnlias Aa> a l s o 1>e r e m o v e d . T.Adlcs a n d ' Knt1cn).eH o b t a i n e o i u p l e t e Matlsfaellon Ity s e n d i n g : t h e i r eJothes to P o l l a r s . P n l l a r s ' processes a r e t h e r e s u l t or nearly a h u n d r e d years' experience. Wlun thinking of CUamitg or Dyeing all you ecd remember is "PttUars of Perth," Write for Booklet F , *'Possibilities of t h s Art of CleaniHfj and Dyeing," to Pullars' Dye Works, Perth, Branch Offices and Agents throughout the Kingdom, Addresses Upon application!

1/9
2I/' ^7ifi

Newest Deaigns in Velvet Neck B a n d s ; 9 / f t .

Dainty Enamel Silver Butterfly P h o t o AjQ Lockets Real Gun Metal and Crystal C h a i n s . ' 2 / f i i o 2 l / * The border of t/Us announcement is made tip of Novelties actually in stock.

April 14, 1913

NOTICE TO READERS. the Editorial. Advettising and General Boaineas Officei ol The Vaily Minor are : ^ 23-39 BOUVERIE-STREIET. LONDON. E-0. IPBLEpnONEa : 6100 Ilolbocn (fivo linesl. TaLEOEAPHiC ADDRESS: "Beflexed," Fleet, London. PAEIS OFI'ICE ; 36, Rue du Sentier.
PK0V1>'CIAL CALLS : 135 T.8. London,

THE DAILY MIRROR

Page 9
THROUGH *THE MIKKOK'
" NO D E P R A V I T V !

T H I S MORNING'S GOSSIP.
S had been expected, there were a great taany weU-known people at the wedding ot Lady Beatrice Cecil and M i . WilUam Orrasby-Gore at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, and the choice of. so fine a setting for the ceremony added a new interest, and made the service more majestic than it usually seems in the familiar atmosphere ol St. Margaret's, near b y . trom each of these gentlemen " is to be found. And indeed one detects the hand of G. B. S. in a r amusing article on the Marconi amur, called " Wireless Indignation." A more comic history of the whole incident could hardly be imagined. * * * " Thoae who live in glass houses should not thiow stones, it is said. We do not endorse the precept. Nciihing but livioE in a glass house and taking ail the risks of stone-thro'^ing before you begin it * * * yourself can justify such a method of warfare; The Archbishop of Canterbury was unabie to the man who throws stones from a bomb-pioof take the service, which was read by the Bishop of casemate is clearly no sportsnian." That is a charSt. Asaph, assisted by the Dean of Westminster acteristic passage in an article which concludes; and Lord William Cecil, the bride's uncle. Lord " For ourselves, if you should ask us should a

MONDAY. APBIt. 14, 1913.

**m

m REALLY LOOK LIKE THAir'

A pleasant instance of courtesy and consideration came to my notice lately on a suburban line, Th^ ciirringe was full, but a Keutlcraan fiot iu, obviously very lame, and walking with two sticks. U P made as though he ivould stand, and for a moment it seemed as if he must do so. However, a sturdy youue woinan of the domestic type jumped up andbiushingoffered her place. " T h a n k you, veiy much," ho said, " b u t I am reallv sorry to liepnve you ot your seat." " O h , no depravity ol all, sir^ 1 assure you I " was lier ingenuous and rutlier unexpected reply. I am not sure that she had .;ald exactly what shfe meant. One felt, however, that it was true eithelr way, and her kindliness was tinileniuble.

Ehham.
THE T U R K

H. K.
HIS

HOW

MANY MEN *'KEST"

DURING A WEEK-END,

** T ^ O y o u r e a l l y l i k e it ? " i s a n indiscree.t . I 1 q u e s t i o n o n e s o m e t i m e s feels i n -

AND ENBMIBS.

I; clined to put to the caricatured. Is iE fun to be made fun of ? Most people's J

ebnse of h u m o u r s t o p s w i t h t h e m s e l v e s : t h e y tfb n o t l i k e t o b e foun^d o u t b e i n g o r l o o k i n g a b s u r d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y . A n d y e t to b e c a r i c a t u r e d , is a sort of f a m e , if n o t a k i n d of iinmortality. One felt that on the whole it w a s j u d g e d a g r a c e f u l c o m p l i m e n t , a3 o n e heard well-known people remarking upon t^ieir o w n l i k e n e s s e s , a t t h e e x h i b i t i o n of M a x ' s cartooBS a t t h e L e i c e s t e r G a l l e r i e s o n F|.^iday' The Daily Mirror r e p r o d u c e d s o m e of t h e s e c a r i c a t u r e s for y o u r a m u s e m e n t , M a x ' s a r t is d i s t i n g u i s h e d , o n e m a y s a y , f r o m o t h e r pjeople's b y its f r a n k , d e t a c h e d " c r i t i c i s t o of l i f e . " H e t a k e s off not o n l y p e o p l e ' s l i k e nesses, b u t also their ideas. W i t h agreeable

May I respectfully protest Jigainst the phrases Used by Asfour Bey i a your issue of IWi inst. ? H e uses tlie foUowinRt

" The unsijeukiible Turk/'

" the murdering Sick M a n , " " the disturber o t European peace.'* H e would surely not use those strouR epithets if he had read the reports of all tile correspondents of telU able papers who were with the Turks in Thrace. There is not a word said but what is iu praise of the Turk, and I would advise him to read Gr;;nt's and Ashmead Ilartlett's recent bpoks on the war. The Turkish soldier is brave and most forbcarins even in time of e''at temptatiou. Would any Kuropean soldiers have behaved. when they weic fitarviuK, aa they did after Lule IJurgaa? The war was proclaimed by King " t h e Cross against the Crescent." Dtd this phrase come from the heart of a true Christian or frora a " Fox of the B a l k a n s " ? Now that the Turk has gone from Europe we will see wlio " Hie disturber of European peace" is " Wail and s e e . " I have been with the Turks all through the past winter and cannot apeak too hishlv of the courtcBV,

iriaHce, K,e sbows them in what are supposed

t^^ be their typical effortsthis one converting somebody to something, that exquisite politician obligingly a p p l a u d i n g another with r o u g h e r t o u c h , t h i s o n e c r i t i c i s i n g , t h a t

Ferdinand of Bulgaria as

one doing notJiing. The effect is as they say odd ~ disconcerting. These misshapen
shadows, out of proportion, monstrous, are yet s i n g u l a r l y s u g g e s t i v e of t h e r e a l b e i n g s w e k n o w . I t i s " d r e a d f u l l y a m u s i n g " (SO

one said on Friday) to see one's friends in that predicament: to see oneself is probably rather less so.
T h u s o n e g e n t l e m a n i s m a d e t o face h i m self a s a s o r t of i n v e r t e d p u d d i n g a n d t h e

kindness ami forbearance

of the Turkish oflicers, Burgeons nnd men. On the other hand, I found rhe Greelts nnd Monteneerln3 clever liars and thieves.
ONK W H O H A S B E E N I N CLOSK CONTACTT W I T H

lady,with ,him remarks: "it's weirdly like

yjDU," So it is. But surely he has never realised it ? He hasn't really resigned himsfelf to it ? He no doubt supposes corrective touches in Nature which the caricaturist omits extenuating- circumstances, softly adapting his pudding-appearance to what he m u s t , for p e a c e of m i n d , c o n s i d e r h i s b e n i g n and intellectual countenance. Doubts, howeVer, must come, because, you "see,, Kis face clouds a little. He grows himself again before the picturet a few yards further on, of a dissimilar person ridiculously thina coloured skeleton with the flesh on. Very delightful, indeed, a n d m u c h m o r e amiable and pleasant than a satire by R o m a n J u v e n a l ! y e t v e r y s a t i r i c a l a l s o , t h i s a r t of the caricature. T h e earnest a n d t h e serious, the eminent a n d t h e presidential, will be m a d e u n e a s y b y caricatures.. T h e y will a t

once go to the pointthe sort of point, that

is, t h e y a l w a y s g o t o a n d s a y : " N o w a r e we, o r a r e w e n o t r e a l l y l i k e t h i s ? B e c a u s e , d o n ' t y o u see,, if we a r e not Ulce t h i s , t h e r e ' s n o point in t h e c a r i c a t u r e s . A n d s u r e l y , if

TUK OTTOHA.N. "STAND-UP CLOTHES." The article on " stand* Up" clothes in your issue for last Thursday calls to my mind an interesting atory Erora tha life of the late Montagu Williams which I read in my early student days, A certain great legal light in his day was very careless in his dress, H had a mmd above such things. ' However, his family had not, and at their request a btolher K . C took him round to tt famous tailor, introduced. him to one of the partners, gave minute insttuctiofts a-S to the fit and left him to be measilred.

we are like it, something ought to be done. Something surely must be wrong with a world in which the celebrities are, to put it
p l a i n l y , so p l a i n I O u r figures e r r in e v e r y v a r i e t y of excess. O u r faces a r e t o r t u r e d b y grimaces. F r a n k l y , we a r e ugly I E v e n o u r a p o s t l e s of b e a u t y don't s u c c e e d , so t o s p e a k , lyith t h e m s e l v e s . E v e n S i g n e r d ' A n n u n z i o c a n n o t in himself c o m p a r e \'vith t h e b e a u t i f u l b l u e s k y a n d stiff d a r k c y p r e s s e s a g a i n s t

which, in the foreground, he forms a dissonance . . . Let us set about reforming

our 1001--C" Pcrli.ins s o m e t h i n g o u g h t to b e d o n e , i n d e e d , al5but o t h e r p e o p l e ' s looks. T h e m e r e l y m o d e s t m a n , h o w e v e r , w i l l , in t h i s i n s t a n c e , k e e p ' t o hisiibscurity. O r , s h o u l d h e by m i s a d v e n t u r e b e c o m e c e l e b r a t e d , h e will k e e p o u t of t h e w a y of t h e c a r i c a t u r i s t w h o Is rather Aristophanes than J u v e n a l . W . M. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The lovs v^ich will not make aacrificei to Iti object is no proper love. Grounded In admiration and the taelmg of enjoypient. It U a fit love lor-a Picture, or ^ statue, or a poem j but for a Uviiur swu It 13 not &t.^Cer/yJ4,

the new clothes, but although the quatity was M o t Of t h o a a m e n w h o m a k e a 8frea.t p o i n t of " s o t t i n g a y w a y " t r o m t h e t o p i c e m m w o r r i e s of t o w n very good the fit was worse l i f a a t o n c e p r o c e e d , Cts B o o n a.a t H o y gie-t - t o - t n e c o u n t r y , t : o w i r o ar w r l - t o o t o w n , a n d C O n t i n U O i than ever. The friend rcpnired to durins t h e woek-ond, t o seek f o r news a b o u t town a.nd f o r t h e various conveniencos of city life. the tailof's and asked what vns tlie mciminy of the Ebrington was best man, and the bride was given Cabinet Minister hold shares in commercial con- misfit.. The tailor replied: " I t is not my fault, away by her father. Countless political and social cerns, we reply : Of course not. And if you ask sir, I assure you, Every care was taken, but hoW celebrities were present at the Abbey oi at the us further bow a Cabinet Minister is'to provide for coutd we fit a neniteman who would insist on reception held afterwards _at 20, Arlington-street, his family and his old age except by commercial being measured sitting d o w n ? " investments, we reply that we do not know and where Lady Salisbury received her guests, On being ex[iosluhUeti with the neither does he. That is one of Commercialism's his impenurbsible manner: " W e l lK.C. replied in , it's my busilittle ironies, and one of the reasons why we are ness, and not yours, 1 like to be comfoitable. t out tio set tid of Commercia-lisro!." LOVE'S DILEMMA. spend three p a n s of my life sittinf( doivti, aud I # '^Htat coDsctcnca. K3J, ia it In thsa, prefer to be measured s o . " T. WALLACE,' "The New Statesman" is fairly and squarely Whon I *. heart had one. IN MY G A R D E N . Ftrintedbeing- a little broader, in shape and posV tako away that hfeart from IB*. sibly also in oiiinions, than the other weekly reAnd t retain thy ownt views, and the first number is throuKbout very APRIL 13.There much plaiUinf* For shame or pit; no^ incline freshly and amusingly written, Mr. and Mrs, Webb N'ow is the best lime is still out wcU-rooted to do. to put violas to play a loving partj stimulate one's interesi in the paper's future by and pansies. The former should be given ^unny EWhoi to sand mo kindlr thine, starting a series of articles on " What is Socialism ?^ ' positions aiid the latter grow best in somijwhat Or give ma back my heart, What, indeed? Let us hope a future number ivili shady places. Let the soil be deep and rich, and OOTM not bath; bat If thoti doit once for all answer this compiicated question, do not let the plants flower for a few weeks: Rwolvo to part with neither, they wiir then have time to tuKc a good hold oE * * WT)7, yat to ahcw that thou art Joit, Lady Tullibardine announces a change in the the ground. tfab* OS Bad mina together I Hardy ferns may also be planted now and will date of the Royal Caledonian Ball, to be held, as Usual, in the Grand Hail of the Hotel Cecil, The then Start unfolding their fronds at once. It is #, # * date originally fixed upon wa.5 Monday, June 9, a inislake to place ferns in very damp and dark I^cndon was presented with & new weekly review but as their Majesties' Court is to take pjac? on places; they need a certain amount of light and of politics and fiteratura" The New Statesman ". that night the Caledonian Ball will be ^ given, on alt. on Saturday. Mr. Sidney Webb's and Mi. Bernard' the preceding Friday, June 6. This will be the The hardy chrysanthemumfl must be fftOtl'n In ,Shaw's aTQ( we uaderstand, tt> be the .piedoiainant first time that this most brilliant of all the charity quantity in all gardens, for from Septemper until b&lls of the London season will take place on any late in November they keep our borders gay a n a 'Influences, and It h darkly hinted that, in this exsUat niflt Dunibtt^^"mors than ons oontrlbutioa~ Other svenuiii exce]>t Monday. provide lovely fiowera for cuttina, JE. T . T .

In due course he donned

Page 10

THE DAILY MIRROR

WEDDING

OF

LORD

SALISBURY'S

DAUGHTER.

(^Banking at an Anj

(1) Page and bridesmaids (2) The bride and bridegroom leaving the Abbey. (3) The scene outside the Abbey as the newly-married couple were leaving. (4) The bridegroom about to enter the motor-car after the ceremony.

A smart coatume.

The bride arriving for the reception.

Mr. A. J. Balfour.

chioness of Salisbury.(>aZy Mirror and L.N.A.)

M. Chcvillard, the young French airman, is td derful skill in "bankingj" which means that M tilted at an angle of 85deg., Or nearly the perd requires great daring and skill in the highesu his mouth when he sees these Extraordinary del stated. (2) Recovering. He looks as though hi trait is of th airman. {Daii

APRIL

14, 1913

Page 11

3fle of 85 Degrees^
FEAT AT HENDON.

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE KING ALFONSO.

An attempt was made on the life of the King of Spain at Madrid yesterday, but, fortunately, he escaped unhurt, (1) The scene following the attempt to kill the King by bomb on his wedding-day. (2) The Queen of Spain (wearing white fur) arriving for a review in Morocco. (8) King Alfonso (also seen in circle) photographed during his recent visit to Morocco.

A BABY "FELLOW.'

GOAT ACTS AS WATCH

DOG.

CHURCH DEDICATED

rilling visitors t'Hendon with his won: can come to earth with his aeroplane endicular. To " b a n k " at such an angle degree, and the i spectator's heart goes to cents. (1) Barlking at about the angle were diving straight to death. The pory Mirror p h o t o ^ p h s . )

Miss V. M. Burbidge, aged five, who, when only a baby in arms, was made a " F e l low " of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York) by the late Mr. Pierpont Morgan,

The goat at West Green Station, on the Great Eastern Railway, which is as good as any watchdog. As the result of its giving the larm by crying loudly a suspicious character, who Was afterwards convicted, was found on the station premises and arrested.

The ceremony outside St. Peter's, Harrow, showing tho Bishop of London, who dedicated the new church., The building cost ^10,500, The whole of the money hai been raised.

Page 12

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

April 14, 1913

GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN SHOP-LAND.

Special Offerings at an Exhibition of Fashions.
I^ENSINGTON. tOHDOKM
In order to add specia! lustre to the great E.vbibitigns of Fashions which will be maiie tomorrow ani^ followiug days at Hnrrod'-s. a very interesiing custom of the leading Parisian bouses is being adopted. Upon such occasions in Paris each fashion department contains certain models offered at a much reduced rate, ia order that alj who desire lo do so may appear in the latest phases of fashion from the very beginning of the season, instead of having to wail until the prices of the new designs suit their purses. Harrod'.s will indeed be a wonderlul place tomorrow. decked out'.with all the new modes, all the m-osl beautiful fabrics, al! the freshest and smartest of toilette adjuncts, the nxost attractive and wonderful hats, cloaks and tailor-mades. For three guineas a brocaded wrap deftly draped can be purchased during display week, either in colours or in black. There is also a very charming coat and skirt in Tea has a marvellously refreshing effect on niosi people, though there are some who declare thai it IS ttifficult to digest, and others who say ii keeps them awake at night. People who suffei thub should try Home's Digestive Klowery Pekoe Buds tea, which is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and uitmedicated, and is claimed to be a valuable brain tonic and stimulant, giving relief to all who suffer from menial fatigue or nerves. It is t s . 9d. a pound, and is extremely economical, since very little of It suffices for a brew. The tea specialists who supply it will give Daily Mirror readers an opportunity of trying the tea free of chajge, and if readers will enclose twopence for postage, with their name and address, they will receive a quarter of a pound of the tea for a trial. The address is Messrs. H o m e and Sutton, O l d Trinity House. 5-8. Water-lane. Great Tower-strfiet. London, E.C. Ever s.ince the early days of hosiery manufacture in Leice5.ter Messrs. Corah and Sons have been famed for their " S t . M a r g a r e t " hosiery, underwear, blouses, and so forth. The demand f6r the blouses in particular has so steadily increased that a large additional block, devoted tp blouse making and replete with light and air and

fTpREE " TOILET

A wonderful invention for the safe keeping of Furs from moth during the summer.

The 'MOTHORRA'

FUR

SAFE

OATINE FACE PdWDEH

THE VELVET B O M OF YOUTH. LO Oatine Face Powder is first favourite with all ladies who prefer a powder of delicate fragrance rather than one possessing a heavy pungent odour. It is composed of the purest materials, is non-irritant, and will not harm the most del cate skin. A slight touch of Oatine Powder removes the objectionable shiny look so ; many ladies are iroubled widL It also prevents perspiration, removes oiliness and dirt from the face, and renders the skin soit and velvety. Oaiine Powder is, supplied in boxes, 1/6 each, in three colours, Blanche, Naturelle or Rachel.

Strongly built wlfh molal bound wood frams, air look lid, doul)le aotiqn strong brass lock Lined.with solid plates of Alaiond-scented CarboDidea substance absotuieiy moth proof, tha efficiency of which we have had practical proof 'for many I'ears. These ' Motborta' Fur Safei are an inestimable boon to those who wtsh to atore furs at home, and offer the only absoloteiy safe method of keeping fura during th Bummer months. Oin. long, 15in, wide, ein-i. deep... 3 / 1 1 soin, ,. 20in. eiins. ,,, . 7 / 6 S4in. aoin, 13ln, ... 1 2 / 6 46lo. 22in, I2in ), (CapaoioUs bed-bon size. buUt o f i O l / stronger materials, on ball-bearing ( * ' * / " castors' Packing, including wood orate, Free. Carriaee Forward.

Send TO-DAY for Free sample Packet

which will bo sent post free on application to all Bending postcard for same. For the convenience of ladies w h e n shopping, visiting. &c., we supply Oatine Powder Dooks, containing 100 leaves, lu atl three shades, price (tcl, each, They will be found most useful and economical.

Inventors and Sole Makers,

DERRY & TOMS,

KENSINGTON, LONDON.

THE OATINE CO., E.11!

Fructolai Is R. soothiiiE and effectiv* Laxative, alisohitcly free from- drugs, prepared bv Savory and Monrc. It acti [juiely mecnanicaliy, is very pleasant ta ;; take, and, being qaite harmless, may bs ''/ eiven to delicate cliildren ttiid ini/allda

IE does not weaKca the gyatcm or estab'

lisb a hnbic. Jars U. 6d., Ss, Sd, aid ts. Ed., of Chemisl*. :,

SAVORY

& MOORE, Ltd.;

NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

Cash or 12 Monthly P a y m e n t s of 0/6.

Undoubtedly the most wonderful cycls
value in t h e World. British built throughout. A Guarantee given with each Machine. MO CHARCfi FOR PACKING OB CAKRIAGC IN ENGLAND & WALES. WRITE NOW FOR FREE BOOK of all SPIERS S- POND'S OEORGB MODELS.

Tto brtdeaiaalda who attended Lady Boatrloo Cecil ab tier martiaEo to Mr William Ounsby GSore, WOT* Machinka goti'D of draped orchid pinic Oriental satin with fiue -Alencon lace on the bO(]lce veiled with Qbl&oQf BOd saahee of pink satin ribboa paler than the dresses. Red coses were cairied. aod some woie tucked IntA tli belt, and hats of cream Teg,t! stcaw lined with black retvet and trimmed with pleated tulle were worn. A beautiful trOUeseau gowa (or die evening "aa composed of chiua-blue satin, embroideted with sapphlcea, and mUlinari dlamouda, aod draped with real ctcani lai^e, and La It wa> giveu a COTdaee drapery 01 bUck tutU tied in olarea to at the back.

navy twill suiting, hand-embroidered and beaded the modern cauipmenta that make for comfort,

in the Bulgarian colours, for five and a half hao recently been added to the factory)
guineas. A washing set of fine Calais lace and

To-day is available at 106, Bond-street, W., a

further development of the " Rowe Idea " in the spotted net cellar and cufTs is marked at 2s. lid. very highest quality of dress for boys and girls. for the display weel?. Fashion's decree that gloves are to be a most important aartovial item thisseuson will cause all who are wise in their generation to hasten to M ^ s r s . Ponting's this week, there to participate in a moat attracdve sale of gloves and hosiery, The stock is that of Streur (late Givry), 77, New Bond-street, and it abounds In real bargamse of most excellent handwear. To be sold at 2s. a pair, whereas Streur's price was From 4s. l i d . to 63, i l d , , are about fifty dozen .real French sufede [love3 in ten, twehe, sixteen and twenty button ength, chiefly in white and light evening shades. The costume department is replete with a wonderful array oi barg^'ws, for Messrs. Ponting's have effected a special purchase of castumes, the benefit of which they are offering to their customers. A Paris model receotion gown, by Augustine, made of bright nsivy blue charmeuse, with an ivory lace corsage and a pleated skirt, is marked down froin ten and a half gtitneas to 52i. 6d, Having secured from^ large manufacturers at Lyons some wonderful'and most CKQuisife silk cliiTfon velvet, the original price of vvhich was ISsi. 9d. a yard, Messrs, Derry and Toms are going to sell it for 5s. l i d . a .yard, For this and other reasons a visit to the firm's beautiful premises in High-street, Kensington, such chance? as this occur but seldom. The material is double width, and there are siityfive differei^t colours from which to choose, including exclusive tints of rose, crocus-bluej _ mple, cherry, green and, in fact, all the new editions of the season's fashionable dyes. At Messrs. Rowe's London establishment (the originn.1 estabUahment al Gosport is, of tourse, retained) may be purchased every single item of a complete wardrobe for either a boy or girl

The c h i l d r e n e a t %% because they l i k e i t , you buy i t b e c a u s e i t is good for them and. Inoidontally beoaus you like ft too.

Beautifully built and finished, black Enamel, lined Green, Atlas Chain, F.ree Wlieel, Dunlop Cambridj^e Tyres, 28 by 1^, 2 Keller Lever Brakes. Complete with Mudeuards, Pump, Wallet and Tools.

Hers &. Foiid's George 'Ideal'

Elsewhere in our columns Messrs. Suchard, in connection with their MilUti chocolate, annoutxce 502 pTi7.es for the best reasons in favour of buyiiiK wrapped chocolate; This firm, established as long ago as 1826, were Che pioneers of the nOw popular " N a p o l i t a i a " form of chocolate

from two years of age to fifteen. At this address children's wear is to be found exclusively. There is one showroom for girls' garments and another for boys'. T

Gentlemen's

Ladies

YOUR HEARING RESTORED

deafness you owe it to yourself to do all in your power (o get your hearing back. This is made possible by the invention of .the " Atiriplione." This tiny " pocket telephone" of marvellous powers magnifies the least sound and simply makes the deaf hear. Its greatest success has been achieved

| 0 or 12 iO Montbiy PaymenIB oC 6/8. ' * Monthly We also sell tnanv other machines 7/Payments of by easy paymenia at cash pricei.

4 4. '' *' * ^

[f you are handicapped in the race of life by

QUEEN VICTORIA ST., LONDON. E.C. A fewyarda from Blacitfriars Station. Eloctrio ,Kailway and L.CC, Embankment Tramway.

where all else has failed, ' It costs, nothing to test, as we arc now giving Eree demonstrations daily at should most certainly be made at once, seeing that our offices. Don't miss the opportunity. Every

iSI^IERS & PQND Limltea-i

day your deafness gets more stubborn. If, you cannol get to town a card will bring our illustd. booklet with full particulars which every deaf person should read.Auriphones, Ltd.. 33, Walter House, 41S-422, Straud, Loiidon.(Advt.)

April 14, 1913 THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL": ni^.tM*^^"

THE REVIVAL

DAILY

MIRROR FAMOUS FLAY.

Page 13

OF SHERIDAN'S

WHyD0NT'y0IJDBINKTEA"BMDS"?
4 * l i b , w i l l g o a s l a r a s 21b.' o l O r d i n a r y T e a . , T h e d i l l c r e n c c i n T e a m a d e ' f r o m t h e s e YowngS Buds:, a n d f r o m t h e o l d e r L e a l "Tea. i s a s ttrea< a s between C r e a m a n d Milk. B e f o r e sending, a n order write lor

M.

a n d carefully test this delicious T e a for yourselE. All applications m u s t be s e n t t h r o u g h t h e P o a b

FREE^lb.
FOUND AFTER 13 YEARS.
Digestive B^uds,

M r . G a r d n e r , o( 91. ClementN Road, E a s t H a m , wriies: For 13 yeats I have lieoii searcliirifi Jmioiifist tho differeiil iitras for a tea I could' difiesi, and never found ono until 1 sent'for yovir samiile, wliicli is m o s t d c l i c i o u i i . ' *

3o mREASONS H e's

for

Drinklne

FlcJvi^bry P^tcoa a t 1/9. (Of a l l T e a s t h e m o s t d e l i c i o u s a n d e q u a l *o a n y Qrdinary T e a u p t o ' 2 / 6 . G u a r a n t e e d t o b e jpurt* a n d u n n i f d i c a t e d . )

Isl.IT AIDS DIGESTION. Dr. F. H, Worswick, A?.0., M.R.CP.. Mancheatfer, writes;-" After iwolvoinoiuhs' trial of Home's
Digeslive Tea, I have foviiicd a most exceUeiit oiiinion.of it. Afi a Chronic Dys'pppHc, I h.-ivc had bctler health sinoa I begaii i(s use lliaii iirevioijsily." R e v . D . T . Milli){eini B i r s t w r i t h i " I now thoToiiElily ciiiqjr a CUD of lua. which I vJaa uiinblo to J o before. I t a s s i s t s r a t h e r t h a n h i n d e r s d i g e s t i o n * (Ifou c.iii print my name and address.) "

iind.NERVE AND BRAIN

NUTRIENT.

T h e T h e i n e i n B u d s in a I ' o r m of b r a i n FoorT. M r s . H a l l , E d l e s t o n tload, C r e w e , writes;"I have suffered with a nervous breakdown for three years, and unable to fiiiiali any work \ boiiaii SincedriuUiiiH yout ' B u d s ' I liavQ been able to coiii])kitc work I comjnenced (wo years ajio, and enjoyed o busy time of work with ease and coiiifort.'^

3rd.GOES TWICE AS FAR a s ordinary Tea

' . ,.A4NEJ|^l^^>'t t. ,

jnfusion." Hiuh WycomliCi"Your l a is llii; most delicious I have ever tasfcdi and t'ocs twice as far," Letchworth," I now only have to Mil my caddy (lib.)m sn c C a a h forlnisSKt pwithr d s C tea, instead of once si e s . 4 1 b . u w a your a r FREE ilb. Ter o
r i a g eas arreviously." d d r e s s i n U n i t e d week P i d t o a n y a Kingdom, lib. S a m p l e , Post F r e e , Zs. C a s h A g e n t s Appointed.

S i t t i n i i b o u r n e . " I find your ' ISiuIs ' fiocs tiwice a a f a r a s ordinary lea, and lakes a much shorter lime foe

HORNE & SUTTON,

T r i n i t y M o u s e , BtoB, \Vatei-l:.anc, Great T o w e r Street, London, C C .

wMk full name . and iddrcit, endoitng 2d, (or DailRS*. M i4'4aji,

tent. Da receipt of tbii COUPON

Tea Specialists (Dept. M.), Old

DERRY
KENSINGTON. LONDOKW

MANTLE
De p a r t ment.
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry made her first appearance as Lady Teazle in " The- School for Scandal," which was revived at His Majesty's
Thpatrc, oii'Saturday. (1) S i r P e t e r T e a z l e (Sir H e r b e r t T r e e ) a n d L a d y T e a z l e . (2 a n d 5) L a d y T e a z l e . (4) T o b y , t h e p u g d o g . [ D a i l y Mirror photographs.) (3) M r . H a y d e n Coffin a s C a r e l e s s .

SPECIAL S H O W of
NEW MODEL W R A P S and

"OLIVER TWIST" PLAYED BY AMATEURS AT WOLVERTON.

:: GOATS. :

^ffTm

lustvateaone of Uio siiiHi'lc^tU'iviii Coats for Town Or Countiy wonv. It |9 maflH in ;.l! tliu new l>iJ(.'h[. totoiU'liiB'a of Dolieinliin Fi-icKc, Tan, lly^lP, Violet, Itosv, Oi>ilsi>, Orey, Creiini, and hitxo. Q C ; Q fJlicofi.l I'ii.;o J J / ^

"The DtiBlilne," nsslir.irii, 11-

" T I i O F I m , " Purls flioifpl Coat, nmiic of a icood quality Bliult S.itln ChilliIIant, ilio now 7-8t.li length and latosl form, 'llincollfif Is of JUai'U Of coloiuTOl Moiro, \)w(Icvcd witli;i wLdn Invlicl. fLCtlCk All Bizes li! stoi'k. frlco O J / i ' 'I'hc MIII,v."[Toavv-wclKlit Shajilniig, Willi 11i new IHIKO mmholc;. Tl.o .ollii.- il ,:iiff.5 ^..o trimiiKHl witli liluvl: S;i.tln. An: I'llLQ f l Z / "I'lKi -llinilf."Slimt ('.i;if, miuIelnKlMk S;ithi cii' I'opllii-iloChc'!<i, witli Cmnn J'iK-i! i'ylliir 'I'lie " B e J p I i i i i c . " and lined siii(. AQIfi. Hec:\bov<;tur 'tl^/Q AW S1/.C3 ^ y / O

ILAROE, F R E E CATAl'OOUB OP

CURTAINS

W o l v e r t o n A m a t e u r D r a m a t i c S o c i e t y , m a n y o f w h o s e m e m b e r s a r e r a i l w a y w o r k e r s , s u c c e s s f u l l y p r o d u c e d S i r H , E . T r e e ' s v e r s i o n of " O l i v e r

T^ist" on Saturday. It will be repeated to-day, to-morrow and on Wednesday in aid of the fire brigade funds.
feike? t o c r a c k a c r i b jif Chert'sey - H a l l . T h e f o r m e r is p l a y e d b y M r . A . J o n e s a n d t h e l a t t e r b y M r . CJ. I L D a v i e s . a p a r t p l a y e d b y Miss N , D a n c k l e y . ( Z J o i V j ^ / r r c r photographs.)

(1) Faain persuading Hill"

(2) IJill S i k c s a n d N r i n c y ,

ill

niitltlctl" Idftal Ifonin Doeoriitloiia" 650 o,Nain|ilm from tlin ACTITAT. MAKKHK. 30 SugKPSLl.His fell- AtUi;tK-o WliulowM. I:iu't <'iii'(i)lii.H, 4:i)K'iHvnt I'lihricH, MiiHllilH. miulii un (omiy K1/.O. J'uttonia ri'cii. IIi'i'.loiiiu'H. l.fiicnM. I.iieeN. No. 219. Imiievlal llriii CiivtiUiia, stvalRlit fdL'.', wlilulimui. llDsi'iind ItlliDoii. 3Jyds. ?aiii., ,-iii!i' pair. 3)cl3.IBIii., 7/- per ^VltiTl-; TO-DAY FOR NKW HOOK 219.

S. PEACH & SONS,

ilO. TIio, r.rtmo. ]vrTTI5fBIA.U.

Page 14
N E W SERIAL.

THE
BEGIN

DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers1

Announamenlt.

Apfl 14, 1913

IT T O - D A Y .

TIM:
By W I N I F R E D a n d SPENCER
" S e e d T i m e a n d H a r v e s t " c o m m e n c e d in T h u r s d a y ' s " b a i l y Mirror." B a c k n u m b e r s c a n b e o b t a i n e d of a n y n e w s a g e n t or d i r e c t f r o m t h e Publisher. N e w r e a d e r s , h o w e v e r , c a n beg;in t h e s t o r y t o - d a y by p e r u s i n g t h e following;, t u m m a r y , CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
EDWARD MASON manager of tha works of Bradshaw and Hales, potters, of Clayton. Mason has worked with

EDGE.

nut m silence to what I have no knowledge of and to what terrifies me? She was emphatically of the opinion that she
was not so called u p o n . B u t what w a s she to d o ? T h e r e w a s o n e thing she could d o , she decided, as fear began to merge into anger ; her husband h a d t o l d h e r t h a t o n t h e 7th h e h a d s t a y e d w i t h s o m e f r i e n d s in L o n d o n , a n d a s t h e y w e r e p e o p l e

*TOiMS
KENSINGTON. LONDON.V
Section, > on the First Floor, to your visit will be appreciated.

Special Display This Week.

the fl-m for five years, and has been very successful and

t h a t somethinff snrlous is amisa. Ho is informed tbat two hundred and fifty pounds is missing from Bradshaw s Bale. Hr&d&h&vj questions 'Mason about bemg In t h e office tho previous night. Masou admits that ,na was working late, and that he was left fn possession. df Bradshnw's keya. He admita being In Bradshaw's private office, but when questioned refuses

she knew she saw no reason why she should not call. It was no uncommon thing to rim up to town for the d a y . great though the distance w a s ; pcputar. He IB young, clever and ambitiove. One day he is called before Messrs. Bradshaw and Hales. He is Bradshaw's addiction to travelling had communiimmediately aware from tlie attitude of tlie partners cated itself to her from the first. To be sure his
having stayed the night at the Bartrums might n o t b e c o n c l u s i v e ; w e l l , i f it w e r e n o t , s h e nuifit

Shoe Styles for

Promenade
Illustrated is a typical exarriple of value selected from many others of similar

testa, however, that he did not touch the safe or take anything out of it. Mason's refusal to explain why he was m Bradshaw'a- private office causes the partners to regard, h i m . with suspicion b u t they are unwilling to convict so excellent ah employee. Mason is given twenty-four hours to decide whether he will give a aatis factory' explanation. ' Mason.'however, has already decided that he cannot spo^k. This is due to .the fact that V1BGINIA BRADSHAW. the beautiful 'wife of EENEST BEADSilAW, janior partner in 'the firm of Bradshaw and Hales, had called at the works on the previous evening to see him. She was left alone in. Bradshaw's private office, and tho keys of t h e safe were on the table. Mason cannot tell (he truth and throw Euspicion on the woman He goes home to his rooms, and soon after he has arrived Virgina Bradshaw calls. She is in a state of great agitation. She fiaya she has learnt of the suspicion which has .fallen upon him. She declares that Bae will cot, allow him to suffer, and will toll tlie truth herself. Mason protests that she should do no such thing, as it would only ruin her reputation and make oo. difference to him. Her attitude shows him clearly t h a t she loves him. He is aware that she is unhappy with her husband, that Ernest Bradshaw leads her a very miserable life. Masons interview with Virginia Is interrupted by the arrival-of Ernest Bradshaw. He is angered at finding Ins wife with Mason, and commands her to return home with him. Virginia ^fnsss, and says she has decided to leave him for ever. Ernest Bradshaw drives off in his motor-car. Viriginia i Bells M^son that she intends leaving for London that night, and goes to catch the train. Mason goes back to the works, and on bis way learns that Ernest Bradshaw has met With an accident in his car. He realises that ho must prevent Virginia going away, and hurries to the station. He brings her back to ne r house, where her husband is lying in a critical condition. (DLAUSON HALES, Bradshaw's partner, is there with MARGARET HALES, his daughter. Virginia stay3 with her husband, trying to forget her hatred of him, -'Among his belongings she accidentally Cptaes across a letter which addresses him as " E r n e s t Smith;. and which refers to a sister of his.

to give, any explanation of his presence there. He pro-

go to Muirfield and see the writer of the.letter Prove or disprove this fear she must. She would know no peace till she had. She had been restlessly pacing the room whilst all this was passing through her m i n d ; now, with a start, she pulled up. She was very pale, and her eyes showed the reflex of her distracted feelings ; but. as she came to a halt, their expression changed. What right had she to be angered by her husband's conduct or outraged by his hypocrisy? T h e interview with Mason, came sweepings back; instead of her husband being in the pillory she arraigned herself. W a s she the proper person to censure anyone? She leaned on the mantelpiece, her head in her hands; Humiliation, deadened by the catastrophe of the night, humbled her. once,more to the dust. But not for. long, for after a few minutes she stood erect, and if the memory had stained her cheeks introspection provided her with unanswerable-logic, toned to-her own view, it might be, but honest without, a doubt; She had done wrong and she was bitterly ashamed o f . h e r s e l f ; she. had..transgressed the laws of fidelity-and modesty no. less.. But was an isolated act to which she h a d . been driven by her husband's treatment to balance the scales against perpetual deceit, innumerable intrigues whose existence she guessed even if he were too clever.'for her to do more, and the mystery she had stumbled on - within the hour? Let them be judged between, by one test. She might- have sinned, but she did repent. H a d he? To look at if like that was to turn her self-abasement into a mockery. So at last, hardening her heart, she went upstairs. She did not go back to the room where her fatherin-law, uncle Clauson and Margaret were sitting up, but straight to her own, and there, leaving the door wide open, flung herself fully dressed on the bed. She found no sleep till the day was breaking, and
when D r . H a s l a m p u t his h e a d in h e c r e p t o u t

character in the Ladies' Boot and Shoe

which

PAIR _POST FREE

without waking her. From his point of view there ' CHAPTER y / (continued.) was nothing to wake her for. Ernest Bradshaw There are some scenes which live in the still lay in a deeper unconsciousness than hers. memory by reason of their intrinsic nature, whether of horror" or delight; there are others which linger CHAPTER VI. for a more subtle reason, which may be recalled by Two days elapsed, and on the morning of the a sound, a scent, or the momentary attraction of the eye. Virginia's finding of the letter addressed t h i r d E d w a r d M a s o n r a n g t h e b e l l at C l a u s o n Haie 's . He in r e s p o n s to a to Ernest Smith in her husband's bucket scarcely note s he h o u s ereceived h a d c o m e magistrate,e which had from the fell.into, the first category, and assuredly not into d e s i r e d , or c o m m a n d e d his i m m e d i a t e presence;. the second, yet its discovery was a moment she H e h a d a l r e a d y seen C l a u s o n H a l e s at t h e w o r k s ; never forgot.- The small roomit was her hus- the latter had been there the day after the acciband's clressirig-rooTnits disordered appearance, dent; Not to insist on the explanation which had t h e g a s h i s s i n g in ( h e g l o b e , t h e u t t e r silence i n ' been asked for when Mason was first charged with winch-the house was wrapped, and the letter itself theft, but to beg him to think no more about it.
. l y i n g like a d u m b a c c u s a t i o n b e f o r e h e r b a l ! t h e s e w e r e m a t e r i a l p a r t s of trie p i c t u r e , y e t it w a s n o t t h e s e a l o n e t h a t m a d e it live. W h a t d i d t h a t w a s a T h i s a t t i t u d e , w h i c h w a s m o r e c o n g e n i a l to C l a u s o n H a l e s t h a n a n y severe m e a s u r e s , w a s i n d e e d ali b u t i n e v i t a b l e , for E r n e s t E r a t l s l i n w ' s Illness trad result t h a t a p a r t from M a s o n t h e r e w a s n o o n e b u t

sudden "intuitionit was scarcely a thought, since she was not conscious, of thinking itthat frightened her. The-jetter'was not from Ernest Smith, but to him, and it was in her husband's possession.
W a s h e Krnesf S m i t h ? -

been followed by his father's collapse, with the Clauson Hales left. As in his opinion it was utterly impossible for him to carry on the works, even for a few days, Clauson Hales saw no other alternative.
M a s o n , h o w e v e r , w a s n o t so s u r e a b o u t i t . T o b e c h a r g e d w i t h theft o n e d a y , a n d t h e next a s k e d

Then, after an interval of absolute blankness

c a m e another t h o u g h t , j t which her brain whirled faster. *c B u i h e h a s n o sister ! " s h e c r i e d to h e r self. A n d b e y o n d t h a i for a l i m e s h e d i d n o t g e t .

to regard the matter as non-existent in order to

suit his e m p l o y e r ' s c o n v e n i e n c e w a s n o t h i s iilc;i

Presently, remembering what >.he had to do with

t h e l e t t e r s , s h e went d o w n t o t h e m o r n i n g - r o o m a n d

mechanically locked (hem in the safe.

whilst she stood absently

It was

of how such affairs should be conducted; he would have preferred a straight issue. But he recognised
the awkward predicament in which t h e firm w a s temporarily

s t a r i n g at - it t h a t h e r

mind began again to' fall into its stride. " W e

s h a l l e x p e c t y o u o n t h e 7 t h . " . T h e 7th h a d b e e n t h e W e d n e s d a y o f 1 lie p r e v i o u s w e e k . arid o n t h a t d a y h e r h u s b a n d h a d g o n e lo L o n d o n a n d n o t r e t u r n e d * till t h e n e x t ! T r u e , M u i r f i c l d . H e r t s , from w h i c h t h e l e t t e r w a s d a t e d w a s n o t L o n d o n ,

placed, and out of regard for Clattson Hales as a

man rather than an employer, agreed

to stay on.

But the way he agreed puzzler] the

though it was a matter of twenty miles away at the

most. S o in a Slash c a m e t h e q u e s t i o n : H a d h e

f o r m e r c o n s i d e r a b l y , a n d w h e n h e went o n t o s a y t h a t h e i n t e n d e d t o leave a s s o o n a s S t e p h e n B r a d s h a w w a s a b o u t a g a i n , C l a u s o n H a l e s w a s frankly

been to London?

t h i s like a blncV c l o u d , w a s t h e g r o w i n g c o n v i c t i o n t h a t E r n e s t TVar^hr.w w a s V.rneii S m i t h a s well.

bewildered. "What, even iferwhatever was said about the And all the while, overriding" money is withdrawn? " he asked in astonishment. anu case."
" l i v e n t h e n , sir. I m u s t a s k to h e r e l e a s e d In c o u l d s a y h a d b e e n a b l e to m o v e h i m . S o n o w , a s h e r a n g t h e bell o n this t h i r d m o r n i n g .

As ' the' sensation of bewilderment diminished her mental perceptions widened, and with them tier alarm. Tf she was right. and the intuition was growing so strong that it did not occur to
l i e r t o t h i n k a n y t h i n g e k e . w h a t d i d it m e a n ? It m e a n t t h a t h e r e w a s a m a n w h o m s h e d e s p i s e d a n d w h o s e c o n d u c t a n d p e r s o n a l i t y h a d c o m e to s t a n d to h e r for a l l t h a t w n s m e a n a n d h y p o critical. a n d who w a s living the life of a wellto-do m a n u f a c t u r e r , a p r o m i n e n t citizen, a n d a

And from this nothing the older man

he wondered whether it was in connection with the theft or his own position'that he hadbeen sent for, and prepared to resume his former silent role. On being admitted he was shown into the study where his employer was writing a letter, and the letter was at once laid aside. Clauson Hales looked pale
a n d g r e a t l y h a r a s s e d , a n d t h a t this d i d n o t a r i s e

pillar of his church in Clavton. and another life elsewhere. Tt mc^nt that instead of knowing all there was to he known about him she knew onlv an inconsiderable part. A'woman was mentioned
i n (he letter, v e t s t r a n g e to saV this d i d hot b u l k l a r g e l y in h e r f e n r s . f o r h e r h u s b a n d w a s n o l o n g e r a b l e t o mai.-e h e r j e a l o u s . All w a s s u b o r d i n a t e d to the belief that he w a s Ernest Smith ;

from his nephew's condition Mason felt tolerably sure. Ernest Bradshaw had returned to consciousness, and, as Dr. Haslam assured them, was going to live, though his recovery would be slow.
" T a m glad y o u h a v e b e e n a b l e t o c o m e a t o n c e ,

Mason.

There is a matter which has come to my

k n o w l e d g e t h a t it is o n l y r i g h t y o u s h o u l d k n o w . Of courseer-nothing I s a y will g o b e y o n d y o u ?

In some wonderment Mason gave the required assurance. "ThenerI was at the Chamber of Commerce dinner last nightI could not stay away, I had W h e r e w a s it l i v e d ? F o r what p u r p o s e ? H e r to propose one of theermost important toasts. p o s i t i o n c o u l d h a v e b e e n d e f i n e d a n d h e r t h o u g h t s Well, I was wanted at the telephone whilst dinner e x p r e s s e d t h u s : H e r e is a m a n w i l h w h o m 1 a m was in progress, and, as the waiter said it was c o m p e l l e d t o l i v e a n d h e is e n g a g e d in t h e p u r s u i t urgent, I thought I had better go. Do you know o f s o m e p u r p o s e f o r w h i c h h e h a s t a k e n a n o t h e r who it was. Mason? But of course you don't, nor name, How may this not affect me? I have gone would you ever guess. Tt was the man whoer through a great deal, am I called upon to sub- stole tlie two hundred and fifty pounds." "That is whyor one reasonI wanted to see (Translation, dramatic, and all other rights secured. yon." Clauson Hales added after a dramatic Ctopyriffht, tr.S.A. ( 1913.) (Continued on fags 17.J an idea incomprehensible, utterly unlooked for and fertile in mystery, vet possible nevertheless. What could the other life he was leading he?

April 14, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 15 tt

'^*i*^

'v:;

Finish of the Newbury Spring Cup on SAturday. AtdegoRd wae the winner, Brancepeth being second a n d Mordred tiiird.

ALDEOOM) WINS THE

S.L.H.

AT THE OVAL.

NEWBURY CUP.

Fine Sprinting by ApplegarthRyan Wins the Surrey Bicycle Cup. fuU - cream First mark milk its chocolate delicious

and a.

NEW IDEA
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The annual spring meeting of the South Iiondon Harriers. held a t Kennington Oval on Saturday, attracted a coinpirativeiy small attendance, a fact due to the bitterly Broome's Improved Colt. co.d weather rather than to the eport, which, as promised by the programme, waa crowded with int-cretting events, The chief features of t h e gathering were the three miles team race, with, among other clubs, the Birclifield, Polyt-echnic and Highgafe Harriers, and the Surrey 'A.C. In opposition, the iif\itation mile relay race, and t h e Surrey Bitycle Cup, a contest over ten miles. Splendid entries T h e r e w a s a w e l c o m e c h a n g e a t N e w b u r y o n were secured for nearly every event, notably in tlio epriat. . S a t u r d a y , a n d a l a r g e c r o w d w i t n e s s e d t h e l a i e for for which there were 72, and the mile, in which 107 started tlie C l i p in b r i g h t , ciisp w e a t h e r . T h e w m d w a s out of 117, Applegarth, the famous Polytechnic and Olympic Iteen e n o u g h for J.iniiiiry, Hut so mocH I'fiin h o d yards, from ecratch, beaten fallen on t h e p r e c e d i n g d a y a n d d u r i n g tlie n i g ^ t sprinter, ran second in the tOOlong-start man, Dowdney, in half a yard iin heavy turf by a t h a t t h e (foinir was sliU o n t h e h e a v y s i d e . 10 l-5s. The Surrey A.O. won the relay race, and supplied After t h e first two events, which weia won by wel! the first man home in the three miles in the person of backed horaes, a succession of outsiders Inrned up and Hutson, but the team honours in this last event went lO With a real : skinner over tlie Cap it is to be feared Polytechnic, whose three men to count were second, third thebookmaketB generally had the best of mfttters. ' Aldegond, who won it, was really entitled to greater and fourth respectively. Birchfleld just defeated Surrey conaideration than he got. tor he was iiulte a good class for second place with a score of a3 to 24. In t h e Surrey two-year-old, and this was t h e first time lie bad run m Cup t h e winner turned up in H . E . Ryan, Polytechnic handicap comp.iiiy. - Many people overlooked the fact that CO. Results: ha was even running until the salmon and olive green 100 Yards Handicap.W. V". D, Dewdney, Ashcombe jacket was eocn to be leaditg at the distance. A.C. (10 yards start). 1; W. R, Applegarth. Polytechnic H . The race presented an open appearance, though quite a Iscratch), 2; time, 10 I-Bs. lot of hoiscs were, soundly backed by the public. Ajglon Mile Handicap,C. E. Rummer (St, Martin's H.), 140 was a great tip, and he was soon a Orm favopnte, but yards, 1; W. O. Johnson IHerne Hill H.), 157, 2; time, evidently iie has not made the improvement claimed for 4m. 27s. One Mile Cycling Handicap.D. H . Genner (Kentish him, for he never looked like winning. Gtey Barbarian. Wheelers), 175 yards, 1; W. H, Webster (Polytechnic CO.), too, disappointed a large following.. Unele P a t . who wja backed again, once more proVed 155, 2; time, 2m, 41 l-5s. One Mile High Bicycle Scratch Race.-H, W. BartJett what a rank impostor h e i s . He was in the front rank, for upwards of six furlongs onlx to die away as he did a t (Anerley B,0,), 1; R, Somerset (una'ttached), 2 ; time. & Lincoln. Beaurepaire t n t his usual capeta a t the post, 3m. 39E. and when the tapes went up declined to budge. Another Two Miles Walk.W. G. Armitase (SurMy A . C ) . 280 great Impostor was Jingling Georiiie. A lot of people na<:]ted Mr, Buchanan's colt because he had done so well yards, 1 r C. S. Dowson (Queen's Park H.). 215. 2. Time, on the Ccurse. b a t if thev nad looked him over beforehand 14m, 4 4-5S, they would have saved their money, for he was as fat BI One MiJe Relay Race (quarter-mile stageaI.Surrey a bullock. He finished absolutely last. Harriers (F. Barnard, K. Heath, S. J . Noiris and T. Clarke], 1; Polytechnic Harriers (C. H, Friaby, G. NIcol, A SURPRiSS VICTORY. C. Turner and W, B, Relth', 2. Time, 3m, 41 3-5s. On the straight mile it is hard to define from the standi Three Miles Team Race.-G, ff. Hulson (Surrey A.G.), what is actually making the runninR, but most of the jockeys who. rode in the race agree that little Plant, on 1; G. H. Ramsay (Polytechnic H.l, 2. Polytechnic won Aldegond. was ill front from the start. He kept his place. the team race with nine points, Birchfield being second too. thoHHh. being drawn on the stand side of the course. with twenty-two, and Surrey A.C. third with twenty-four. many of ua overlooked liin* untU the <lit&nce. when it, 300 Yards Handicap,!!. G. Ohaiuey (Woodlotd Green was apparent that Brancepeth wag the only danger to A,CI, 27 yards. 1; W. V, D, Dewdney (Ashcombe A.C.], him. IJord Durham's ^ame o:d horse made a gallant effort 25. a. Time. 32 2-5E. Ten Miles Bicvcle fii^rnteb tor to overhaul the leader inside the distance, but i t was futile, Ryan li'olytechnic C.t:.) I tRaqe BoorSurrey CunH. E. F. (Hover R.C.), a. and Aldegond won cleverly, if not easily, with something Won by three lengths. Time. 39m. 54 3-5s. SMART SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES. more than a length to spare. A neck behind Mordred was third, a head in front of Mustapha. One came across a few lucky people who had backed the At St. Paul's School sports, a t West Kensington on Saturwinner a t 50's or 33'3, but 20 to 1, at which he was L, Wainwright won the 120 yards hurdlea race returned with the " o t h e r s " was lianllv a fair price, day. F , beating L. D. Bailey's school record of 17!B. created in 17a,, for almost any odds might have been had about him a t flag- in 1898. In the long jump, decided prior to Saturday, Wainfall for the asking. Nevertheleaa, it. is not. likely that he wright bad won with a " ."ichool record " leap ol 20lt. l i i n , ran unbacked by the stable, for, although not yet as fit He Was also successful a t putting the weight (31ft. Biin.). as he can be made, Aldegond was well trained, and indeed A, P . Mitchell won the 100 yards race in 11 l-6s., the he had the advantage of manr of hia seniors in the-matter quarter-mile in S3 4-5s, leaualline the school performance Of condition. I t was quite a good performance for a *:;complished by bimsell last year), the half-mile in three-year-old in April, and he is evidently a very useful 2m, 11 3-5s,. and the mile, open to the scliool, and t u n colt. Among the numerous races he is engaged in this previously to Saturday, in 5ra. 0 4-5s. eeaajn are the Derby and St, Leger, Faked, who won the T-Y-O Selling Plate, must be nearly as big as a four-year-old. On a round course he would be NORTH AND SOUTH LACROSSE, a very awkward proposition, but on this straight, spacious The annual fixture between tlie chosen representatives of track he was able to give away start to most of the others and beat them. The feat so impressed Mr. Barton t h a i the Northern and Southern lacrosse associations took place he went to 720 gnineas to aeeure the son of Marco The Maiiton Stakes brought out one of the best youngsters at Lord's on Saturday, the North winning by 7 goals to 4. we have seen this season in Mount Wiiliam. Mr, Bowei The match provided one of the best etrugglea since the Ismay's Elgon-had been highly tried and was heavily fixture was instituted, backed, but Mount William, who had been a rare springer In the early part of the game the Northorneis held the in the market, coming from 30 to i to S'a in no time, advantage, and after twenty minutes' play they led by 30, swooped down upon him close home and beat him. Washing Day provided another turn up for t h e book- the goals being scored bv R. Byckland and J , 8. Cragg [two), makers when he just beat Sir Oracle a head for the Skinner next opened the South's account, and from that Thatcham Han<Ucap after a prolonged battle, in which up point there was little between the teams. The South attacks to the last tew strides t h e loser looked to have the best played up Wonderfully, and the opposing defijnce waa fully of it. Many of the heaviest losers plunged on Monar in the taxed. Before the interval R. BtickianU scored again tor last race of the day, taking evens and S to 4 to enough the North, Directly after resuming Pearson reduced the lead Bgainst money to retrieve their losses, but the horse never showed Then H . Buc&land scored twice for in the race, antl Blue Stone, who had not even a price in his side.scored the third ^oal tor the Sonth the North. Rayncs but Lfligh the betting, won easily from Countess Zia. quickly neutralised the point, and just before time Bell SELECTIONS FOR FOLKESTONE. scored again for the South. Pearson wag quite the best of the Southern attaclis, The one day Folkestone Steeplechase Meeting is dliwn for and L. H. Baskett was the pick of the detonce. For the decision this afternoon, Selections are appended: NoiUi Sparkes. in goal, washrilUant, The attacks generally 1 30.-LADV CONSTANCE. | 3, 0,-CALDWELL. did not play as well as they can, and on tho defence Hob3 0.DR. MITOHiSUv. I 3.30.MOB. bins and Robinjon were prominent, 3 30.-WAD. I 3,55,-NO SONG, Special Selection. NO SONG, GREY FBJABg,

Plant Leads {rem End to End on Mr.

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flOpme
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NEWBURY

RACING

RETURNS.

2,0.~-Two-Year-Ol<I Sprint Plate.Faked 1100-50, Olarkl, 1; Safety (100-30). 2; Beche de Met (10), 3. 11 ran. 2,30.-Wilt5 Plate.-Spiked (6 to 2, Donoghue), 1; Mondragone (6), 2 ; Lupin (100 to ,8), 3. 16 ran. 3.10.Newbury Spring Cup,Aldjgond (Plant), 1; Brancepeth (Wal Griggs), 2 ; Mordred (Whalley)^ 3 . Also ran; iuustapha, Eton Boy, Jingling Geordie, Grammont, Bcaurepaire, St. N a t , AprilU, Grey Barbarian, Equanimity. Aiglou, TJncla P a t , Newmarket, Outram, Aliolute, SerJby Drake, ! Tonquet, Taiana Ilill and Agapanthua. Betling.4 Alglon, b Grey Barbarian. 9 Talana Hill and Beauropaire, 10 Jingling Gcordie and Uncle Pat, 100 to 8 Out-, ram, 100 to 7 Brancepetii, Mnstapha and Grammont,' 100 to 6 Absolute, 20 Aldegoud and others. Length and a

C h e offering of Sialt still

Stands for hospitality amongst certain races.

Offei* your hast hospitality

Have You Corns?

KEENE'S

half; neck, (Bell.) Elgon (6 to 2),-a; Dark Yellow (10}, 3. 20 ran.

3,46.Manton Stake*.Mount WiUlam (8, Whalley), I ; 4.J5,~Thatchani Handicap.Wash in e Day (100 to 6, Cooper), 1 ; Sir Oracle (7), 2 ; Pearldiver (100 to 6), 3. 17 r a n . 4.15.Spring Stakea,Blue Stone'(100 to 8, W, Husley), 1; Oountesa Zia (11 to 2). 3 ; Flawing Cap {7J. Z. 16 ran;

ONE NIGHT* * CORN CURE

TAKES OUT ROOT COMPLETELY.

Cerebos jSalt
It is "purity and perfection T

LATEST

LONDON

BETTING.

CUKE I

NO PAY!

OTTY AND SUBURBAN.-fl TnsedO (t. o), 9 Junior (o) ftnd Joeger (o), lO IiorenM {t, o). i OITY AND SUBUMAN,a^OO to 200 Tnxedo ( 4 . THE D E R B Y . - 3 , O 0 r t o 180 SPiiliwInkle (tj.

Ash your cbemlst, 7id. perbox. Triple glee 1/li.

THE DBBsV.-7 to 2 Shogon (t. a). lOO to 6 Fimwiiikle '*" *^ COURSE BETTINO AT NEWBURY.

KfiENE CO., 8, HighHolbom, LondoQ.MI

page 10

^Advertisers' 'Anndunetmentt.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

'Adverlisers* 'Announcemerits,

'April 14, 1913

PERSON AL.

2.1- T O Fo 3 / e p p E: E W
18 inches long. Post Free. " T H E

GI FT$.
O N D O L O N D O K O . "

This vreek ure a r e sending with every order r e c e i v e d a, u n i q u e gift of a S o u t h Alricari LUCKY BEAN C H A B M a s a souvenir,

T I I A i S K y o u S t i l l e v e r of t h o e . ^ 5 I l E W r A R D , - I , o 3 t , I n r n e white- r o v i B h - l i a h r d tflrrlor, blacli: s p o t o n o n e eyo ,'ind o n b a c i t , A n y o n e bciiiKins s a m e t o 6 7 , Giosvenor-iitioot, W . , will coteive t h o a b o v 9 roward. T h e a b o v e adverti.ieineiita a r o chiirECd l i t t h e rilte of 5<1, p e r w o r d ( m i n i m u m 8 wordfi), T r a d e lulvcrtlBumenta In P e r s o n a l C o l u m n 8<l, p e r w o r d finiiiimiiin 8 w o r d f l ) . Addres^ Advcrtisomont Manauer. " D a l l y Mirror, 23-29, Bouverie-st, L o n d o n , ^ _ ^ _ ^ _

Ati exceedingly prefly charm from Central Africa which native tradition says h a s t h e power to a t t r a c t to t h e
I l O S a e a s o r g o o d f o r t u n e e i ^ e n f r e e with, e v e r y o r d e r . I f u r t h e r c h a r m s a r e r e q u i r e d w e ivUt s u p p l y t h e m a t 1/6 e a c h . Also free a beaaiilully illustrated n e w spring Coloured Catalogue. T H I S CHAHMING REAL OSTRICH F E A T H E R

RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC. X?7 17s. (id.l(!Dnys'SWISK TOUR.J no extras ;

^ X"

fihort Bofv r o u t e ; 8 138. 6 d . , I t n l l a n I.aken Toura. l i l i i s t r a t c i B o o l d o t , B c c r o t i n y , J-'rw; C h u r o h T o u r i n g

NECKLET, 20 in. in length, with Handsome Silk Bow to match to fasten at neck with
H o o k and E y e a s illustratpd.

Guild. 5. Memotial Hiill. K.C, - P I A 10s. Cinise.May Stli-a-illi, from MAK3jiUgElLr,>:S to NAPLIilS, SlCll.Y, MAI/rA. TUNIS. ALGIfc EBS, , GUmMTAR 'i'AiNtfftJlt, Umim and SOUTH AMPTON. E. V-ndaleUli G a r i l e n a . N . W .
D r . U l l i S i a v 3 . I.TJNK, I.U1.

in Black. White, and all the

Tll EXQUISKTE. Worth more than double. nSONEY R E T U K N E D I F N O T DELIGBTED. Ifiin, l o n g in b l a c k , w h i l e , o r a n y c o l o u r . T h i s b e a u t i - Worth More f u l r e a l O s t r i c h P l u m e s e n t o n ai>provaI, p o s t f r e e , T h a n D o a b l e . o n receipt of r e m i t t a n c e for 2 / - , o r t w o f o r S / 6 , S v n d P . O . a t once t o avoid disapiiointinent. Thesie.Real Ostrich F e a t h e r Ruches, o n e y a r d lonfi, i n B l a c k , W h i t e , o r a n y colour. Reduced price 5 / 6 . A complete fiat t r i m m i n g . W o r t h M o r e t h a n Double. Sent on approval, post free, o n recet)it of reroittance for 5 / 6 , ONG YARD LONG. latesl Spring Shades.

DAILY

BAKGAINS.

Wh.y ask just, for ' H o s e ' a n d risk d i s a p p o i n t m e n t when ' VVotsey' H o s e , costing you n o more, means t h e best kind of satisfaction a laaysy

A seliKtiait sent on, approval carriage paid, on receipt of a deposit or London trade reference. TOOT old Feathers Lancercd or mada i a t Fadiiooable Triniiriiigf, &c. V I S I T Q O R S H O W R O O M S a n d c o n v i n c e yourself of t h e g e n u i n e n e s s o f o u t offer, car s e n d f o r i l l u s t ' ^ t e d c a t a l o g u e i r f b a r e a i n s of f e a t h e r s a n d b o a s , p o s t f r e e , T a k e p a r t l e a l s r n o t e o f o a r a d d r e s a I t will

Tdepbone: 12685 CENTRAL

p a r Ton (no conaectiDn

F e a t h e r * Curtd w h i l e you w a i b With any otber firm). CO, Ltd.

Every Fair Pore Wool

AW yams for Wolsey Hose are specially spiia for comfoft and for real service; fit perfect, dyes absolutely fast. Men will find \\^otsey Pure Wool Half Hose unFivalled both for wear and value,

THE AFRICAN OSTRICH FARM'"

sho5^a
Branch Shop159, OXFORlD STREET. W .

10, OXFORD STREET, LONBON, W. *SllV/!,l7,^lV

DroSHi A n A D Y ' S r - O N G CLOTHI'lB a P . T ; EO lifcrpl, 21fl.; OTerV^ t h i n e n e o e a s a r y : w o n d r o u s l y h e a u l i f i t l robfis; VCl^y a u p e n o r , p e r f e c t liotrie-Oni.ili w o r k ; im o x t r i i o r d i n r T b a r R a i n ; Ins t a n t a p p r o v a l , M r s , W . M a x , U , ' r h i ; Cliaac. N o t U n g h * r a . A T r o H s s e f t u . 2 4 n i g h l d r e s s f a , liiiickcrfi, c h o m s . . pettiROfttfl, ehi.; a 5 s . ; c i s y p a y m o n t a . - W o o d , 2 1 , QuCfill-fiq, Lecdfl, T ~ \ U C H E 8 8 . Dress F a b r i c s ; s m a r t t w e e d s , l a . 5 i d . y d . ; *-' a m a z i n g v a l u e i n serges, whitjeords, ct^-.Write t o t p a t t e r a a . Dticheas Dresa C o . , D e p t . U . M . , MaiiohcHter. R I N G E N e t s , f u l ! eizo l a . I d . d o z . ; IrBiwforruntlon, Ca,; t a i l . 3 3 . 6 d . ; e m p i r e c u r i a 2 E . 6 d . : tclnKO. 6(1,; h a l t d j e , 1B. I d . : g r o w e r , l a . l i l , ; pric;o list ( r o o ; c o i n b i u a a POTchused,J. Brodte. a i Muneum-at, l o n d o n . , , . T R i a a L i n e n F a b r i c , Flaxisolla " ; irtcal foe s h i r t s a n d - h i o a s e s ; d a i n t y a n d d u r a b l e ; Wiiahable; f a s t c o l o n r i ; l a t e s t f a s h i o n a b l e d e s i g n s ; o v e r 2 0 0 P a l t o n i i li'rco,Writ* bo-day, H u t t o n ' i , a i . L a m e , I r e l a n d . A D A M E I l a r t o u r t Is n o w Bhowing a very fine Boleetlon of Ellghtly-soiled a n d m o d e l s p r i n g C o s t u m e s a n d Dresses f r o m l O s . 6 d . ; B l o u s e s , Sliooa, Coata, e t c . . also v e r j c h e a p ; a l l Roods m a r k e d in p l a i n figures.IB, Garway-rd ^ doors), W e s t b o u r n e - g r o v e , R E A L N a v y Serge, aa s u p p l i e d t o A t l m l r f t ) t y : e v e r y l e n g t h J-*! S t a m p e d w i t b g n a r a n t e e ; p a t t e r n s ( t e a ; 3 0 h i . , I s . S i d , ; B4in., Es. H i d . ; o t h e r q u a l i t i e a , I s , O i d . u p w a r d s ; c a t r . p a i d . J. D. M o t a n t . L t d . . A d m i r a l t y Conftactors. P o r t a m n u t n E A L Navy Serge direct from P o r t s m o u t h , as supplied Royal Navy, l a , S j d , a n d l a . 6 1 d . y a r d , cnrrlaao p a i d ; pattcrna tree.Beaumont, D.M., Contractor, P o r t s m o u t h . C / f t ~ L a d y " a woll-mado K n i t t e d S p o r t s C o a t ; r e l i a b l e q n a V J / L t l i t y 331n. l o n g , u n w o r n ; B c h u l n e b a r g a i n : a p p r o . b e f o r e p a y m e n t ; s e n d t o t l i s t of 3 . 5 0 0 o t h e r b a r s a l w . p o a t free,O, Davla, P a w n l j t o k e r , 2 8 4 . B c i x t o n - r d , L o n d o n .

Articles

f o r Diepoaa.li

s H fit Al e t2I1nseta,uCdHaiIgtNh Ae x Orua tsfpai trl.etcdlEieodsy atblor emkaoftuaesshet,,b ob(ketlsi nt nCHdnot e ao2u1tfioo;, c'l i four n a er, toi w t i qKnlity, 8, delivered perfect c o n d i t i o n ; every h o m e supplied d i r e c t ; finest d e s i g n s in e h i r t a , p o t t e r y a n d g l a s s ; t e a sola, Bs.; d i n n e r gets 9a. 9 d . , t o i l e t sets, 6s. 9 d . , e t c . ; o v e r 2 5 , 0 0 0 Mtisfled c u a t o m e r a j c o n e t a i i t t e s t l m o n l a l a , I n c l u d i n g O a p t f t i a Nicbolas, B a c k t n g h a m Palace, e t c . ; Complete Catalogua F r e e (coloured i l l u s t r a t l o m ; ) ; free gifts offered; w t i t o t o - u i i j . C e n t u r y P o t t e r y , D e p t l i . B u r s l o m , StfttTs. A B Y Cars, direct from factory, on approval; carriage p a i d ; wo save y o u lis. i n t h o 1 ; c a s h o r casiy p a y m e n t s ; f r o m 4 3 . m o n t h l y ; s e n d for s p l e n d i d n e w e a t a l o g u t free,Direct P u b l i c Supply Oo. (Dopt. 7 4 ) . Coventry. O O K S Second-hand, a t Kaif-priccs, o n Every Subjeet; N e w a t 2 5 p e r c e n t , d i s c o u n t ; Booka b o u g h t ; C a t a l o g u e a poat freo.W. a n d O , t ' o y l o , 1 2 1 - 3 , C h n r l n g O c o a a - r d r L o n d o n , O R K U N O . " KompiT-isol " (RcBigIored).Ward's c o m p r e s s e d c o r k l i n o , 3 y d s . by 4y0s., q u a l A , 1 3 B , 6 d . , q u a i B , IGs, G<t.; o t h e r s i M s li. p r o t m r l i o i i . Wrltft Desk S, 1 3 1 3 c o l o u r e d d e s i g n b o o k l e t a n d s a m p l e s free. Ward's FurnifhinK Storo (Seven Slaters-corner), Soutli Tottenham. Delivery t r e e t o a i l p a r t s . R E E . 3 0 a s s o r t e d s a m p l e s of R o b R o y P u n s , 2il. post free.B. l l i n k a , W e l l s a n d Co., R i r m i n g h a m .

Replacedtf tbey Sbrink

Every pait of Wolsey Hose carries the Wolsey guarantee of free replacement in case of shrinltage,

Ask for 'Wolsey* Hose!

The last word in Hoseexcellence and Hoseecanomy. For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Sold everywhere.
WOLSEV UNDERWHAR LEICESTER,

B B

FURNITURE. Etc.. Secoii(i-haii(l.-EiUlro Contontg 5 large , Direct rrom Factory to your Door.
HANI>SE/N more. Single pairs Is., e x t r a f o r F o r t w o pairs or Postage Free. 3d. extra for postage. F o r e i g n a n d Cofonia.1 . f\ f n *{ / M * * / ** Orders.

Easy Terms
and HIGH-CliASS

Al lilts reiiwvkably low prlee wo an siipp!>ing

t t i e m o s t fasbionHble lUodcIa In

Finest Glace or Patent leather

I'auuj' Btuies. T h e s e c a n h e ob(jiined in Blacjk oi-Tan. t r i m m e d w i t h Fiincy OiiHiiiietits, j l i R h . n*ediuin o r I.ow Heels. SImliHr ijii^ilty Sill*a iiie b e i n g sold '" IJiMdliig H ' c s t K n d Sliopa at m o r e tiimi

Tailoring
5/- witli order, 5/- Montlily. PERFECT FITTING

R e s i d e n e e s t o bo sold p r i v a t e l y ; a n y s i n g l e o r t i c l o c a n b e purp.haBod ae pa r a t e l y , W r i t e for e a t a l o g u e . Dcpogltoria, 2 7 3 , P e a t o n v i l l e - r d , K i n g ' s Cross, I N T 3 for H o m e D e c o r a t o r s . T h (a w o n d c r l i i l booh w i l l .save y o u p o n n d a ; l u l l I n s t r a c t l n n s o n p a i n t i n g , p n p o t h a n a i n g , s t a i n i n g , g n v i n l n g , v a r n i K h i n e . e n a m e l l i n g . Bleacilling, g i l d i n g , s i g n - w r i t i n g , iKillshing, p a i n t a n d c o l o u r ' m i x i n g , e t c ; h o w t o r o u o v u t o iloors, l u i i i i t i i m , b a t l i a , d a m p

walla, stained uciliua.^; also ntiniflroiis vftliinhlo reciiics lor making inks, stains, am. polishca, lioiwelioid and doDiestio preparRtions; price, 6a , post Itce.Decoralow' Sloreti, Uept.
4 6 . L y t h a i u - i d . BlacltBooI. Wanted t o Purcfiaso. K ' J I Q T J E B O l d C h i n a . M i n i a t u r e s , C u t G l a s s . Silk W o r k P i c t u r e s JewoUery Antiriue Silver. F u r n i t u r e , P r i n t a b o u e h l toccn-ih.Volkacd.i (eatd. 18141. 3 S 5 , O x ( o c J - s t . W . A B T I F I O I A I ' T e e t h B o u g h t , f r o m a s , 6ri. t o o t h Hnvoc, " . 3s. 6 d . gold. 1 0 s . p i i i t b i o m ; d l a m o n d a . ji-wtllory lioUKlit; w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t IJuyors.<]. S p i n k , 2 7 3 , Rugpiit,-3t. l.ojidoji.

I.OUNGE

SUIT

A*

from 30/- to Measure.

Supplied on First Paiment of 5/Good Taste, Style, and Wortman-

INEWEY'S
HOOKS & EYES
AND

(imilile tho price rfe chai-ge. Jloney retm-ned Gootis f < t approved. The MODK >
D U B A I - Ciin b e h n ^ In jjiacli Olace, T a n , arid P a t e n t L e a i i i e r s , a l s o

ship. NB references oi; security

reijoired anti alt t i a n s a c H o n s c o n fidenlial. C a l l a t a n y of o u r e s t a b lishments for Free Patterns a n d F a s h i o n B o o k l e t , a n d judtie f o r youcseif tlie value w e a r e givinjior ivrite foe t h e m o r ' p h o n e 4 i t 8 H a r t i p . s l e a d . 2 / - in t h e >iscoi:nl f o r c s s h ,

Teetli A RTlFlCIATjliestot to{Old) nought; all wlshin te tccolva the very value ulioiiltl npulj to tlio (loiitnl maunfacUirciB instead piovliiml imjet.'*; \i lor-watdwl t)j
p o a t U t m o s t v a l u e p e r r e t u r n Or offor made,Mesara. Browning, 6 3 , O x f o n H t . t e n d o n , E a t . 1 0 0 joara, A S T - O F I ^ C l o t h e s . ISooLs: r o a s o n a b l n offora a l l k i n d s , Ltdie."'. G e n t s ' . W a v c r l o y S t o r e a , 8 3 4 , HiKh I l o l b o r n , C A S T - O F F Clotlies U n i t o r m B . Jjaco, T e e t h . .Yeviollerj, e t c . b o u c h t a t h i g h e s t p r i c e s ; b u y e r s a t t e n d f t c o ; Cash b y c e t n t n for p a r c e l s . - M y c - r u i.iid Co., 9 e . 9 a . N o t t i n a H l f l

in ail ooloiirs of Velvet

Irf^theig aiiii Popllii It) inntoli iartlos" dresses, tlnaa t o luatcli

"SPRINGBOK"

1/-, 1/6 &

2/-per

HAIRPINS.I
T7NBKR Al.r, CIRCUMSTANCliS N K W E T S HOOKS, E Y E S & I,0Ol>S a r e t h e m o a t efficient a n d o n l y reliable d r e s s fastPiwrs. 'j'hey a r o ntriie in EriKhiiid by B r i t i s h I-'ibour Hiid Bi-ltisl'i - jiitirtc m a c h i n e r y , Hi-e KUSTl.ICSH. anci, unlike m o s t I siiLisHtutes, c.iimot t u i n o aui:!I I I i '

piiir;
Ciiehnioreor, or l a c e , _ . . . .Ilugtratirf fntJilODite, I'OfiT F R Y K .

New Branch no-it' open: 211, Oxford Street (near Oxtord Circna). 63, CHEAPSiDE, E.G. ^corner Queen Slrcet),

BENSON'S,
S T R A N D , W.C. (opposite Gaictyt. F K N C H U R C H S T . , E . G . (opposite Rood Lane) R D G W A R E R O A D . \ V . (near Marble Arch). G O L D H A W K R D . . W . (near S h e p . Bush E m p i r e ) .

Gate Ijondon. 'Phone, \Mi I'urlc, Kst, 60 years,

F pinnGd on gold vnlcanitft.toolh iwi: tooth on Bllver. 58. tsioth on 2a, per tooth 9a. per on platinum; Btrlctlr
ALSE Teeth Bought, a n y condition; 7d, per platinum

g e n u i n e ; n o o t h e r offers, b u t tlieso p r i c e s by r e t u r n ; tof. Miirl(et-3t, Manohestai:.

G03S City; bankers Lloyds,I. Hayburu and Co.. lOB, T7AL9E Twtli Boalit.-6(i, per tooth piiiui^d nn THI-

The Parisian Shoe

Manufacturers,

149, 132. Wl. 2ea,

Pepl. X, l l a , bODDines BOAD, HACKNEY, LONDON. ggar* OVR OM.Y :;:- < : -^i^ - < ^ -j;:- ADDRESS. W COWWgCTION WITH ANY OTHEH FUIM. i O

71, 7J, 753. CAMDEN RD.. CAMDEN TOWN. N.W.

aeiitiiiy uiifiistoniMi.

Difficult

TOOTH-ACHE
CURED INSTANTLY BY
aad all Nerve Patn rcHOTctf b y BKBir'_ NcrrlHe. iBOkmlttil/li

b o u g h t for C a s h ; b e a t v a l u t a e n t ( o t p a r c e l s or ofTora m a d e ; F6te"eiice3 C a p i t a l a n d C o u n t i e s n a n k . ~ - H D . a n d J . B . E^stablubcd 1 8 3 3 .

G cels.-Great Oenttal &tiea 21. HiRh nolbotn. Undon,

E Bnjyo" profit.-Gold. Jewellery. Wutchea.

X o a n i t f , 2*;. o n pilvmr. 3a, <iii no\A. Ss. o n p l n t i j i u i n ; r a ^ h i i n m e d i a t n i y : t e s t i m o n i a l s eJadly sent.J'l. I.ewla a n d C o , , D e n t a l Slcelianica, 9, I t o e h t o n - s t , S o j U h p o r t , l.am-.^. J'^^ti, 18^73 U R N l T U R E . C l i u i a . Gl.ias, P l a t e , Old Clold, Silver, ClOlhra p u r r l i n S C < l . - T u d o r l l o u a o , 3 4 7 Finr;hley-rd, N . W , E I i T . ' S , L a d i e s ' s e c o n i M i a n d C l o t h w ; good prices p a r -

RinES^Trinlteta. Silver Antlyuea and Preufous Stonei

Chains,

Fraser lid. Goldsmiths IDesk a22|, Pciucoa-at, ip&wicii,

HOi-IDAV APARTMKNTS AND HOTELS.
.Lake aen t ble; p CA Mi lPuIlN GISituation: Dl iibs et rriacl t ; t aladiea u o-rt o Bdeanttel o racj.;; be reearnycomfort- "Camp Beview" (reo.-Wm, I'atUo, Dept. K,

The Hairpin that is Diffefeni"

adistfnntlvelmlniln. A hairp i n t h a t ia d l f t t r c n t t t o i u and B E T T E R t h a n t h e conv e i i t i o r i ^ ai'tlcic, Koiiietlilnif t h a t will JiHprove a. I;idv^ toilBt. IV fe W K X ' ' t * N K W K S T f l i i s all t h e s e eondltiona, Tile fli-stgii of t h e

There has lieea s liematid for

Figures to Fit!
/ / this is so in your case, you will be more than interested in BARKER'S elaborately iHusttated catalogue of MATROKS'S WEAR. At BARKER'S it is im. material- tehether your waist measurement, is
24in.or 3Hn.. because all slses 'are stocked^ a pariiculaf advantage ivlieti black tveaf is required. T h e c a r e f u l s t u d y of c u r r e n t fashions and skilfuiadaptat i o n f o r t h e m a t r o n l y fifiure i s r e f l e c t e d i n t h e patjes of the n e w caialogue, which is p o s t f r e e if y o u s e n d t h i s advertisement to

"Aa a specific for toothache it haa no tgual. I have used xi successftttly for years."Ytaf. W. Wibra. WLD,

BUNTER'S ;l NERVINE
Saves EztncilOD,
Nearslela, ieadicftv, >Nc9lv8S titts Prevealtt. Fe Offer
AfGoiirasteed C o r e To further advertise our F a i u n i ( A l v n n l e H I U K " . u h i c b absolutely cure H i i c a m a i i H i u , d o n e . N'flMii'nIiEin.. K n A o m b l n , s n d a i l kiii<t(-ed c o m p l a i n t s , iva h a v e decided t o frive a qii.inllty away. Theyhavccuredthousands. IVhy h o t y o u ? W r i t e t o ^ l i t y f o r SIKC ( a r d , s h e e t of getiubie t e s t i -

PrcTCBls Decay,

Deiwent HoiiSas t:amu, Kawifk.

L P R A C O M B E . G r o s v e n o r B o a r d i n g E a t n b l l a l i m o n t level grouiid, m i n u t e s e a ; e o p a r a t e tnhles; moderato.Proprietrees. _ H O C K E - O N - S E A B e l K i n m . P e n s i o n " tj S . i n t o " ; n e a r s e a a n d golt l i n k s : e l e c t r i c l i g h t ; f r o m 4?, d a l l y , E N T N O R . C a M ' B MotQl. e x r c i s i n f o m f o r t . c u i a i s * , collars' clement clim:ite: winter tetma. BSTCIflFF.Co"'*<'r'*>lo boBril-tafdcnos or apaiti n e n t s ; c h i l d r e n n o t t a k e n ; rata, e i c b a o g e d ; n e a r ttalIon,Proprietress. 4 1 , Cranley-rd.

-SPRINGBOK'! HAIRPIN ,
rendeva It aiiperlor to any othei'
iii;ike. OwhiK t n t h e - W A V Y 1 W A I S T ' t t la irapossiWo foe ' S P I l i N - G B O K i ^ ' t o fait o u t o f . pveii t h e finest hiiif. MHIIP o f ' hls-hest q u a l i t y wive a n d beituti*miy finisiieti i n l)lnclt o r brony. | PWCJfe^JfP'caiidititftrKitiiig 1 n,LfO Booljlets t r o m I

V W

Houses

TO

LET.
Mirror")

roDT Host f r e e o n a p p l i c a t i o n ( m e n t i o n i n g " D a i l y t o fcdliot. 3 . B r u s h t U l d - s t . K C .

I't I ' ' -

L L Rent-paycra should read " I t o m a " ; it llluntratoa h o w

easiW the re'Dt may be used t buy it hou3e,-8necimen

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ly PI AdNfOe -Sr.e-dB o py ady. mLnt ds. . sourp pfor tchoesi rh ; goldr r im ge de a l t rpl.inosc a oane e t ca a ee; t loguoa tr^ce.Boyd, l^t^.. 1 0 . TtoU">Qrn, I x t n d o n , K-C. e t d . - O a a , 2 ; a r t i f i c i a l tcetlv LiAeDtY8 heRoces. ,ipdM'taai sl T cpGrtiolciredsSo;onc,pi eat5ya2,b4lr,e^0-'<ford-st,if 9M.desired,Oall, Or a i y weekly wr t s arble Arch

ARTIFICIAL

TEETH.

NEWEYBROS., Ltd.,i
l O S , Brearley St., , B I R M I N G H A M . '
215.

moriiais, atid particulars of our Free Offer, We also warn thn public Hgalnst wortJilesa (often

WILLIAM

BARKER,

2 1 7 , 219, 2 2 1 , B o r o u g h H i g h S t . , L o n d o n , S.E.

dangei*ou3) i m i t a t i o n s of o u r w o n derful r i n g s . W r i t e n o w t o

<;AI.VAXH: KIXG t o . , fitapt. 24). Mew, Kondon.

DAILY MAIL

'April 14, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 17

STOCKS AND SHARES. T H I S

Markets Stimulated by Improved Foreign Outlook.
3, COPTHALI. BOII-DINGS, E . G . I n H o u s e p a r l a n c e , it w a s quite a " cocky ' S a t u r d a y i n the Stock Exchange'. T h e latest political news w a s again favourably ( e g a r d e d a n d prices advanced almost tlirouehout. Business,

MORNIiNG'S

NEWS

I T E M S . YOUWG MAFS'WOESIV
Rita Finds H i s Greatest Failing Is Lack of Patriotism,
\ V h a t IS t i i c n r o s t s e r i o u s o t ; \ U t h e f a i l i n g s o f t h e y o t m g mi\ti o f l o - d a y ? T h e i v o m a i of F r u i i c e h a v e b e e n /fivine their opinions, a n d have c o m e to t h e concltision that y o i i n i ; m e n ' s g r e a t e s t l a i l i n n i s sciriiilme;):). Tliey g i v e uimiiii; Uic k i l l i n g s (lie foltoiviiijj : ~ U n t r u t h fill n e t s . Ijiziiicsis. ffclfithiicsa. Meanness, GnmblinR, Avatien. nillilPiig. JeaiOQsy. drccd.

T h e A r c h b i s h o p o f C a n t e r b u r y , w h o i s ill w i t h a s e v e r e a t t a c k of influenza a t I - a m b e t h P a l a c e , w a s progressing favourably yesterday.

Sir H e n r y R. S w a n z y , ex-president of the Hoyal College of S u r g e o n s , I r e l a n d , died yesterday in D u b l i n from heart faiUire after a brief illness.

Under the porch at the front door of Brook* ADES, April 13.Two cases of plague have ocfield. Woodford Green, a wren has built its nest, curred here.Reuter. a n d is n o t i n t h e l e a s t d i s t u r b e d b y p e o p l e e n t e r i n g M. Poincar^, the French I'reddent. is coming to or leavinjj. London to visit the King on June 23.
F o u r s o n s of h i g h T i b e t a n officials a r e t r a v e l l i n E to E n g l a n d , t o b e ediieated, s a j s R e n t e r , at Govevnn i e n t e x p e n s e , a n d t b e y m a y b e p i o n e e r s of W e s t e m civiliyation in T i b e t . P r i n c e H e n r y of P r u s s i a e n j o y e d t h r e e h o u r s ' golf o n A d d i n g t o n Golf L i n k s , n e a r B r o m l e y , yesterday. L a d y Clifford ( M r s . H e n t y d e la P a s t u r e , t h e noveli.'ii), w i f e o f t h e G o v e r n o r of t h e G o l d C o a s t , landed at P l y m o u t h yesterday, convalescent from yellow fever,

too, although still scarce, showed decided signs of expansion. T h e more optimistic declare that Arrangements, are being made at Newmarket for markets now are qujfe ripe for a rise, and that given a clearance of the foreign political cloud a, visit by the King to-morrow. His Majesty is the long-awaited upward iiiovement should not be expected to travel down by motor-car in the morn-' ing a n d to spend t w o nights at Newmarket. long delayed.
I n Lombard Street money w a s in fair demand at t h e opening, 3^ p e r cent, being paid for accommodation over the week-end. L a t e r , tlie r a t e

ran off to 3 per cent., as has been the case during

the . tical rate past few days. from abroad, which fine tended paper to was

THE

JUBILEE

OF

WHITELEYS.

l^ck ofenthm&m Oowartiico. Fickltncss. Maiice. Uiiroliabtlity, Ijit'lt of g r i t . V c s l e r d a ; ' 'I'/ie JJaily Mirror altcnipted to disc o v e r wliat tlic w o m e n of ] ' ' n g l a n d ihiiik o f t h e i r m t i i l e n i y<)iiiig m e n i n tlil:i fonn<-iL-ti.oii, a n d a s l c e d m a n y iironiinL'nt w o m e n t h e followiiij; tiucslion : W l i a t in y o u r o p i n i o n is t h e moFt d u t c t t a h l e f a i l i n g of tlie modern yountf inmi, and why? In whnt oraer
w o u M j ' o u place o t l i e r failingSi I h o w-orst t o cojno mil a n d t h e m o s t v e n i a l Inst? H e r e a r e s o m e of tiie n n s w e r s ; - A Business Woninii , T (.>iink iiinlirfi is t.lic m t i r t s e r i o u s (aiilt. I t i t a. fault that t o iiiiii'li I r n n l ' k t o olliirV pcoiili}. ii'B C1--.1.:H t - i c \i lay Jist, I h o wors-t m t i m t i s MUr)i Mulice, Uiittuthfulnesa. enlhiiLack of ('Qiiceit. Co ward i r e . ,11 a s m , l''ii:lik'nnsPl. IkilfislmCsH. liizini-;:!, lliirolhibility. .h-almisy. GainbliiJ^, AvarifB, iiucit i)f tjiit Greed. Duliic^s. A \v(''l-l;n(iwn T . o i i d o n l i o s t r s s siiid ; !(!.:s!inoM is Uic B r r s t [ a i d t ot l.hr m " r i o n i y o u n g m a i l , mill nil iiis '.IJifii- lault-!lliey a i c ifgKjiiaro Eubo r i i i i m t o tn tliis Iiiiliii;{. MIS. llmiiplircys, -wlio is R i l u , tlie wellk n o w n n o v e l i . - i t , j,';ive ( ! i i s o u l s j i o k e i i v i e w ; I c o i i i i d e r (lifi w o r s t t r a i t of t h e n i o d c r n j o u t h i* h i s w a n t of ontlni'^iasm in aiiylliioK p a t r i o t i c . I n s aiTccted iiKliirtrijinu t o w h a t in "' tine ' o r (lonobling, l^iii

_ Discounts further weakened on the latest poliadvices next

sti'fingthen the hope of a reduction in the Banl-week. Three montlis'

generally taken at i per cent. SASKATCHEWAN DISCOUNT. Hopes of an early reduction in the Bank rate imparted^ renewed strength to Consols at the outseti They reacted later, and closed unchanged on balance at 74J for cash, at which, lii^wever, they show a gain of as much as 13-16 on the \.-eek.
O t h e r gilt-edgred seciirilie^ c o n t i n y e d o n llie u p g r a d e . further rises beiny ahdwn b y Tra-..;vaal Threes a n d India stocks. Tlie n e w Saskatchewan loan w a s quoted at one discount on t h e news that 85' p e r c e n t , o f t h e i s s u e h a d b e e n l e f t w i t h t h e underwriters.

It is oflicially announced that an issue will be made in Switzerland of Krs,31,500,000 Swiss Federal Government Four per Cent, of 1912. The loan,win be inedeeraable until May 1, 1924; but
the whole will b e paid oil b y 1933 at t h e latest. T h e issue price wilL be 37i p e r cent. (Swiss terms). N o r t h British Deferred w a s again a strong feature

!oiv .staiKliirtl tif wo^icii Itlioutili, iHiRsiljIj, tlicy are tO

b l a m e for th.it) a n d h i s silly afToc till ions. B u t niKitiiev w e l l - k n o w n w o m a n oo-vclisi, M i S 3 KHii-.-ilietIi k o b i i i s , a l m o s t . d e f e n d e d ( i i e y o u n g m e n of lo-diiy. .She ri'ijliwl ; - I Btroiin!)' objcr.t t o h a v o m y niiiid p o l s o i i c l a g a i i i f t t b e ino.lorii m a j i . V . , r list i^oiiKOsUnR iMnuiiierftblo a n d dcspiicalo wioknlinjiuc-s fillM m o v i l l i a diisire t thiiiJt u p a few n i u r i U . I n i i e e l , tint wnrst i ftiiow a g a i n s t h i m is t l i a t , Jil s p i i o o f nil h i s ? i ' h o o b , lio is iiovtv m l n c a t w l . i l r s , I.oiiise .lopliiij^ K o w e , K . B . A . , t h e w e l l known a r r i s l , til.so d e f e i i d e i l y o u n g m e n ' s n i a a n c r s ihvis : 1 a m b a p p y t o v t a t e t h a t t h o yonint m e n I b a r e kiiow-n h a v e EndtavcU t h o i i n c l v e s t o niB b y t h e i r t'ba[miii>r q o a l i t i o s . I Kco noito of llio f a u l t s t b i t i y o u . p n r l i e n l a r i s o . I lioiio 1 iitjver iihuli,

in a cheerful Home Kaihyay market, active buying from the North sending the price up another 3 to 30. Caledonian Deferred was also well supported,
and rose f t o 20J. T h e speculative stocks, notably Great Centrals, Sonth-W esterns a n d South-Easterns, all m a d e further h e a d w a y , a n d in t h e U n d e r ground group " M e t s " a n d Districts improved. W a l l S t r e e t b a d c o n t i n u e d t o sell A m e r i c a n s overnight, a n d , although a slight rally w a s enjoyed here, changes on the day were practically all a g a i n s t h o l d e r s , t h e falls r a n g i n g u p t o i j p o i n t s

in Louisvilles.

The market in New York to-day

will n o t o p e n until twelve o'clock- o w i n g to M r . Pierpont M o r g a n ' s funeral. C a n a d a s opened a point lower at 246, b u t strong support w a s again forthcoming here, and they r a i l i e d t o 2 4 7 ^ , t h u s s h o w i n g a g a i n of 5 o n t h e d a y .

Seed Time and Harvest,

rConlinHd /rom page li.}

Grand Trtinks continued on the up-grade, and renewed buying on the excellent dividend sent Mexican Ordinary up another ^ to 58i. Argentine Rails feneraily were steady, Entre Kios, exceptionally,
eing iveelj' sold a n d d r o p p i n g t w o points t o 64. In the foreign market, Japanese s n d Russian b o n d s w e r e d e p r e s s e d , b u t o t h e r w i s e little c h a n g e in prices occurred. NEW CENTRALS IN DEMAND.

[);uisc, ' ' I wish iu cr--\villii1r;i\v mn'osprvcdly all tliat 1 R;ii'l oror liiiUcc! at the oilier afieniooii. I
am i L i i i i k f u l v o u h ; i v e h e e n vinfJii.';il^(l s o q i i i t k l y . "

Ma^mi iui\iiowltMlj;cU Uiis imiwketMoi 'ipology in

fc-.v w o r i l s ; i t w , i s o l u i o ^ t i m i i i d i H y u p p a v e n t t h a t ( h i s w a s b u t .i s l e p p i n g - s i o n c f o t h e m a g i s l T a t e ' a real diselosures. A s the hitler r e s u m e d his jerkin e s s of m a n n e r i n c v c a . s e d . " O f c o u r s e . I l i o n ' t m c ; i n t!i;it h e ( i d m i l t e d i t ; '

Traction issues%ere 3Gs. 31s. pina rose rose

prominent in the Industrial

1 inferred it, i\nd olu'itMii;lv I must hi; risht.

it w u s n o t o n l y ( h e iniiilied confession

But

market, New Central Omnibus rising Is. 6d, to

6d., a n d National Steam Cars sixpence to 6d, Marconis also improved, a n d in the Shipg r o u p P . a n d O . Deferred w a s b i d for a n d a c o u p l e .of p o i n t s t o 3 1 2 . S o u t h e r n A l b e r t a s s i x p e n c e t o Ifls., b u t t h e n e w D e b e n t u r e s fell shares were a cheerful market, though

ivJiicli s l a ^ -

D. ~.

Td?"? ft- fe" 7 ...

jrered me. M;IKOII : it w'X's Uie llircil in wtiicli it

WHS w r i t i j p c d i i | ) . ' i ' o p u t i t i n f e w w o n b i , t h e m a n s w o r e t h a t it a n y sti^ps w e r e t a k e n t o r e c o v e r t h e m o n e y o r iliul o u t w h o t o o l ; i t H J I ' I I m a y s;iy t h a t

to 1| discount on the poor response to, the issue.

Rubber

no sti^pi; li.TVf! beeii lalcon, nwiiii.' to my iifplinv's

u n f o n n n n l c i l l n e s s l i < ; iv-unUi I j c r e v e n g e d o n na b y d i s c l o s i n g ;i -\ t c r r i h l c . - s r a n d a l ; t c r i i h l e s i n c e i t itfEects t h e f a m i l y I " l - l a v i n " u n t i n r d e n e d himself C h i i i K o n l l a j e h i j i i . i t o h e d liiK i i j n c e - i i f z T r o n l J l i s nOEfi,

apart torn Unguis, which rose sixpence to 23s. 3d.,

t h e i m p i o v e m e n t s m p r i c e s w e r e of trifling e x t e n t . T h e nearest'approach to a feature in t h e Oil share m a r k e t w a s a modest recovery in the leading M a i t a j p isHties. A n g l o s , B l a c k S e a s , r i p e i i n e s a n d M a i k o p S p i e s all s h o w e d small g a i n s .

Inokiiii: at Miimn in patlicUo iippciil, -in expression

t i n d e r sticii i;irciimsC:iiiccs wliieh w:is e m i n e n t l y characferlstio. " A n d w a s t h a t a l l lie suid, .^ir?'' M a s o n a s k e d , as rasu^lly as lie eould. " Kvery word. I er- p n t s o m e qiicsliun or

Quite a bullish tone prevailed in the Mining

markets, a n d business, for a Saturday, was un-

usually brisk.

Kaffirs and Khodesians enj<^ed an

almost general improvement, a n d in t h e Diamoiid group D e Beers a n d P r e m i e r s both rallied from t h e l o w levels t o wliicb t h e y h a d fallen o n t h e previous d a y o n taxation fears. Tagers, exceptionally w e r e a g a i n offered a n d fel! | further t o 7J: NortH-

Other, b(it the ffllow hit<l K ^ I ; - " to be crojis-examined

Ag-un Ciauson

I I ; i i i ; . s ' s t o o ! i \\:M\ r e p r o ; i e h i n i t , n s if f o r n o l t : i j ' i n s

tiic man li^d seivcd him ft

ern ,Biocks and Bullfinches, especially the latter, were weak, among Westralians. but the Tiii group was firm with Ropps good at 7 | . Perhaps the most
s t r i k i n g f e a t u r e w a s t h e . r e n e w e d s t r e n g t h of t h e B r o k e n H i l l g r o u p i n face of t h e l a b o u r t r o u b l e s , T h e proprietary C o m p a n y n o w announces its intention to close d o w n o n W e d n e s d a y next C L O S I N G L 0 A H 8 AND P R I C E S , DISCOUNTS. I T w o M o u t h s ' Bills-4 T h i e w Q e k W f t i t e l y a c e l c b r s i t e t h e i r i u b i l e e i hsLvins tieen estabtiehed in 1863. A ma.e:nificent e c h e m o of decoratEon h a s b e e n eari-ied o u t , t h e gresLt c e n t r e d o m e p r e s e n t i n g a. v e r i t a b l e g a r d e n o t - f l o w e r s f r o m floor t o ceiling;. O u r pnotoS r ^ L p t i s i v o B b u t <^ f a i n t i d o a o f Vtts g ^ r a n d e u r a.nct b e a u t y o f t n o S Q o n e .

s h a b b y trick. " A n d y o u h a v e n o i d e a w h o it was;? V o u d l d n t r e c o g n i s e iiia v o i c t . ' " " JS'ot t l i c i n i s t , K r ^ l l i c fellow s p o k e from call o l h c e - I d i d find o u t tliat. I t will p r o b a b l y

be absohitcOy iiniiossible to trace him. liut that, Mason, i,s a minor iioiiit. 'Wlnit maile mc so angry
w.is t h a t t h e erriisi;al d a r e d l o m . i k e u s e of s u c h a threat. T h e d i s c l o s u r e of a s c a n d a l m o u r f.iniily! I f it h a d l i a d t o d o w i t h a n y t l i i n e l e s s s e r i o u s I s h o n l d h a v e t r e n l c d it w i t h contempt. B u i t h e feitow is p r e s s e d , Ma.son. t i c know.s w h a t

M i a ' DeposltrSJ T h r e e M o n t h s ' BiilK-4 4 i t Daj-to-Day Loans-3 3 i | S i x M o n t h s ' B i l l s - 1 flAr B v e n - D 3 j Lasas-Si i T h r e e M o n t h s ' l'rixd-4( FOBEIGK EXCHANGES. Paila-26.25J Itio do J a n e i r o - i a * Berlitt-20;18 1 B u e n o s A y r e s - 4 e 6-X6d, Vieiina-a4,ie C a I c U a - l / 4 1-32 Amster<IftEQ-I3.I5g ' Sn . i P e t eJ spb. u r - 9-0 J6 . 0 0 I td a 3 r c. K 9 | B R I T I S H F D I, S D S , E 3 C . c . - 7 6 i I T p , o Conaola ( o r CasH-74-il H ' t M e" . W a t e r " B * ' . 7 ? i D o M a y A c c - 7 a f t BiV Ldn. Cty, 3 J jj.c.-Sai 3 Irish' Land-745 6i Do 3 p.c;-f8 4 L o c a l Lo!LUB-a6| i P o r t of L o n d o n - O a i 4 4 T r a n s v a a l - e a * | xtl RAILS. * ' B a n k o l E n e ' a n d - 2 3 7 2Hl H u U anrj B a r n s l e y . e S i 4 4 HOME I^aaca. a n d Y o r k a . - 8 e i 8 i B r i g h t o n Oet.-eei 9 Metropolitan-6a J C a l e d o n i a n De(.-20 i M e t , DiBtrict-394 4 0 Central loinloa-80 a Midland De!,-73i 4 1 C h a t h a m Ord.-21S 3 N o r t h B r i t l s l i D e f , - S 8 i SQi Glas. a n d 8 . W . De{.-42i 5 i N.E. Def.-iaOi g Great Central Pr l Great EaBlrn-69e4. - 3 7 g C f North-Westein-13U J Do D e f . - 1 6 * i Great Northern-53i B 8outh-Eastern-65j I Great Weatern-116 S South-Western Def.-3ei S i AMERICANS. Ama), Copper-793 S Norfolli-109 110 Atchison-1054 3 Kortliern Pacific-liaj I S l z d Bait, a n d Olifo-lOlJ 3 Peunsylvanfa-68J 9 1 C h ' p ' k e a n d O h i o - 6 9 'i Rea<]me-84i 5 * DBnver-23J J Erie-31i 1 Rock laland Com.-331 g I!linaiBCenttal-123 6 S o u t h e r n Pa-jIfic-lOS* 4 Txiuisvil]e-137J 8 i Southern-27S Z M. r4 C e n t r a l - l O e % ' U n i o n Paoiflo-1673 fi U o L t e d Statics gUL-&4i | .

aiJc S t e - 5

OOIiONIAL A H D F O R E I G N BAILS, C a n a d i a n Paciftc-2il7i 8 B r a e . a i y . Com.-75 6 G r a n d Truk-29-,-ir -ACentral ArKeiitine-106J 7 J i d Do 1 s t P r o f . - l 0 5 ^ 6 * x6 GuaFaquil Bond-65i s Do 2 n d P r e t . . 9 9 i l O O l x d L e o p o l d in a-7 5 6 D o 3 r d P r e f . - 6 l g S xS M e s . Or-tl.-SBJ S D o 8 P.C. l P f . - J 3 9 i lilOa Antofagasta n e f . . l 6 0 2 IXJ 6 p . c , 2 Ft.-ae J B.A, a n d Faciflc-68 9 San Pauio3-268 2 6 1 B.A.and South6rn-126 7 xd U n i t e d H a v a n a - 8 9 J fiOi B , A , " W e s t e t n - 1 2 4 1 5k xd INDUSTKIAI, AND MlSCEUu^NEOUft H u d s o n ' s B a y s - a 2 i V -jlAerated Bread-3S 4 Liptoii'G-19/6 2 0 / e A m a l . P r e s s O r d . - 6 4 f 7-,'j L y o n s - 6 A - -ftDo- P r e f . - 2 0 i 6 21^6 M a r c o n i - 4 i J| A r m s t r o n g - S f / e 56^6 Mnypolo Dnirj-?4 A A n g l o - N e w t ' d Deb.-lOO 4 Mexican Trams-103 llD:!d Aaglo ' A - - 3 4 g g Ne!30ns-19i6 0 / 6 Assoc C e m c n t - 7 i J -W P , a n d O. Drf.-30T 3 1 B Aasoc. N e w s 0 r d . - 2 4 j ' 8 8 / P i c t o r i a.] NeWB-ai/3 a a ; 3 i d Do 6 p . c . P t . - 2 0 / 9 a i / 9 Do Pref.-18/ J9?id City Eiectric-16 17 Royal Mail-127 1 3 2 Coats. J . P . - 8 i i T d e p h o n e Def.-16 1 7 E c g . 8ewing-l 31-33 2 1 - 5 B H a r r o d ' s - 4 3 i, SOUTH AFRICANS, Goerz-S # C e n t r a l Miniiic-lD-fi -tJ Chtt0fed-23/6 2 4 / Jaeera-74 i C i n d e r e l l a Consols.^ 3 Johannes. Cons.-22/e 2 3 / C o n s . G. F . - a S 7 - 3 2 2 9 - 3 2 Knielit-Sl i ModdcrloDtoin-lSS ACrown M m e s - ? - ^ g Premier Def.-lHf D e B e e r s DeJ.-Blfi a R a n d l o n t o i n - l i -AEast Iland-25 R a n d M i n c s - e 3 1 - 5 2 7 l-iSS Eldorado-1-ft i Robinson-3 J S G e d u I d - l S -^ Shamva-Si S Gen. Minijig-ag-Sa 31-32 yanjganyilia-a 1 3 - 5 3 1 5 - 3 3 Giant-31-32 1 l-33xd Globe Photnlx-li'ff-k .WUrouBhby-U/3 1 1 / 8

FOREIGK AtEen. S p.e. 1686-102^ H Do 6 p . c 1907-100^ U Bias. 4 p . e 1 8 8 9 - 6 3 J Chinese 5 p.c. '96-101 i Do * i p . c . - J 8 9 a - 9 2 i 3 O o i o m h l a 3 p.e.-q8S 9 G e r m a n 3 p.c.-7B B G u a t e m a l a 4 P.C.-49 6 0

Allagar-2/G 3/9 L o n . A ! J a t i o - I O / 3 10.'9 Angio-Malay-IE'U }2/7i Malacca Or(l.-9i / 7 i lid B u k i t Mcrtajam-S/3 2 / 6 Herlima -4ai 4 B u k i t Rajah-IOS H S x d R u b b e r Ti.Sia ['r.-879 9 / 3 p m H i g l j l a n d - 3 J -ftS t r B e r t o m - 4 / 6 61 tCualE^ TyT,liripur-S3 eft S u m a t r a . P.-ira-S; 0 7 3 IJIlggi-23/ 23/6 Vbrosa.20j7i 21/1^ OIL. S H A R f ; g . Anclo-Maikop-A- 0 M a i k o p Pi)>B L i i i e - C / 7 / Bflku U . p . 1 - 4 / 3 4 / ivies, fc. P r e f . - a j ,% Black Sea O i d . - f t g Prem. Pipp-I7/ 1 7 / 6 B u r m a l i - 3 21-52 25-32 Red 8ea-S s C h e l e k e n - m -ji S h e l l Tr.-G2 ^gEgypt Oil Trust-2i t 6oies-26/6 2 7 / U r a l C a s p i a n - 3 | fs OTIieR MINES. Abl)ontia!coon-7/6 6 / G o l d e n lIorfieslioe-2-iV A O r c a t C o b a r - 2 J ?, Afih. G o i d - l j V A G r e a t FineaU-T/S 8/6 Anacan(i3-8-iV i * I v a n h o e - 5 {, Anelo-Conf.-23-32 25-33 Kalgurii-lS 2xd Brcflien I I i l l - 3 8 / 6 3 9 / 6 M e x . IVlinea K l O r o - e j J Champion T m - i g North Nigeria's/ S/6 El Oro-15/9 l B / 9 Prestea B ' A "-i lisperajiza-lA A . Rayfield (New)-l - A i d F a u t i Con.-7/6 6 / Eio Tinto-SOi 1 Gold C o a i H I l - A

SUBBER SHARES.

STOCKS. Honduras-IO i J a p a n 4 i p.c.-93i 3 . D o 2 n d 8Qric-923 3 i M e i l o a n 5 p.c.-96 8 Peruvian Prcf.-53 i P o r t u i r n e E e 3 p . e . - 6 3 i Hi KoBs. 5 p . c . i s o e - r o ^ j a Do 4 i p.e.-993 lOOi

lie has to cxpccl. Iercannot treat it in lliat way. JHit a scamhd in the llaJcs familyeror
rntlicr in t h e I J r a d s h a w ' s ! O h , it is m o n s t r o u s ! O f c o u r s e t h i s will n e v e r c r o s s y o u r H p s ? " a s if t h e m e r e r e p e t i t i o n of t h e tide w o u l d in itself c r e a t e one. "No, s i r , y o u n e e d Jiave n o fe.ir of t h a t , " s i i i d M.1SOI1 K T . t v e l y , a n d f o r t h e n e x t f e w m i n n t e s , a s h i s

employer tfillccd on, he t'spericiiccd sonic unplca.sant ftxlinjjs. , l i e did not t l o n b t t h e exislcnee of thfescandal; it centred rouni\ Virtiliua and himself. Ko doubt .^s they cante down the office steps tlic man. nhocvrr lie was, liail seen tlitm togelhcii
a n d b y their n-iovcnients h a d t i m e d his o w n . I ' r o m t h a t m o m e n t , h a d C l a u s o n H a l e s k n o w n it, M a s o n ' s c o n c e r n i n tjie m a i l e r w a s L ' r e a l e r ( h a n h i s o w n . I t w a s a d a n g e r M a s o n liad never e x p e c t e d . " W e l l , M a s o n "-holdinii his h a n d o u t " I a m

glad (hat thi^ has come out for your salcc, even if__" Bui iiistflBhe snid this llie door was fimig open find his danfflitcr came in. .She either did not
see M a s o n , or w a s t o o a n g r y to h e slopped, " Father, do yon know what has happened? Virg i n i a h a s E o n e to I - o n d o n w a i k e d o u t of t h e h o u s e h a l t a n h o u r a g o w i t h o u t t c l h n e a n y o n e whe^n s h e -was c o m i n t ; b a c k . O h , I call it s h a m e f u l ! E r n e s t in t h e state h e is, a n d she eocs away a n d leave* h i m ,' "

r r * hi

eetttinued.)

Page 13

THE DAILY MIRROR PLAT IN

surprise when

7[prll 14,1913 FINALS.

SENSATIONAL

SATURDAY S LEAGUE

MATCHES AND MANY CUP

Brilliant Victories for Sunderland and Aston Villa. SHEPFIELl) WEDNESDAY BKAW
Preston North End and Burnley Practically Sure of Securing Promotion.
In spite of the fact that several cup finals were playedonSaturclay, chief interest in football centred in the doings of SunderUmd, Aslon Villa and Sheffield Wednesday, the three clubs fighting so sitepiiously for the topmost place in the League tournament. . , ,
T h e V i l l a h a d f a l l e n a w a y s n m e w h n t In r e c e n t m a t c h e a Bud for t h e m t o ha^ve a c h a n c e S u n d e r l a n d a n d Sheffield W e d n e s d a y h a v e to d r t ) p p o i n t s . I t is t r u e t h e W e d n e s t l a y d i d c o n c e d e o n e of t h e t w o t o M a n c h e s t e r C i t y , a t M a t i ctieater, b u t i t w a s q u i t e a eooff p e r f o r m a n c e to d r a w t h e r e . eapecially a s t h e y w e r e t w o goals b e h i n d a t o n e p e r i o d i n t h e second h a l f . . . . . . . Aston Villa's victory a t Bolton was a brilliant achievem e n t . for w h e n h a l f - t i m e a r r i v e d U o l t o n w e r e t w o u p . iind t h e V i l l a h a d t o g e t t h r e e goals in t h e rid h a l t to an-d t h e y d i d i t . 8 u c d e t l a n d ' s d a s h c a r r i e d t h e m to v i c t o r y i n t h e firHt h a l f , a n d , i n view of n e x t g i i u r d a y ' s C u y - t i o , t h o y w e r e a b l e , t o BO easy a f t e r t h e i n t e r v a l , a n d s t i l l will by 6 BOaU to 2 a t Anfield a g a i n s t L i v e r p o o l . S u r derlaiKi a t e p l a y i n g ,d p C o r i n t h i a n f o o t b a l l n o w . a n d w i t h a 1 of a c o u . l e points can besih to c o u n t o one championship, t h e other T ' C o o p . t h e y liave to w r e s t l e w i t h t h e V i l l a for n e x t S a t u r day at the Crystal P a k c e . Ohelaea p r a c t i e a l i y p u t t h e t n s e l v e s s a f e f r o m r e l e g a t i o n b y b e a t i i ^ t h e ' S p u r s by a goal to n o t h i n g a t S t a m f o r d B r i d g e . T h e goal was scored in t h e l a s t m i n u t e o r so of a m a t c h w M n h h a d b e e n very l i c e n t i o u s l y c o n t o s t e d . Accid e n t s w e r e f r e q u e n t a n d 1 a m toki by a n o n l o o k e r w h o - c o n n t e d t b e s t o p p a g e s t h a t in all t h i r t e e n nieii o t t h e twenty-two were injured. On t h e play Chelsea w e r e , a b i t i n c k y t o w i n . T h e m a t c h was q u i t e as big a n a t t r a c t i o n as t h e p r e v i o u s S a f c d a y ' s i n t e r n a t i o n a l , t h e c r o w d b e i n g q u i t e a^ l a r g e a s o n t h a t o c c a s i o n , N o t t s C o u n t y , w h o iia*e" been s t r u g g l i n g valorously to g e t a b o v e C h e l s e a , p u t u p a good fight a t N e w c a s t l e , b u t c o u l d n o t q u i t e w i n t h e r e , a n d m u s t now w i n b o t h t i i e i r l e m a i n i n g m a t c h e s w h i l e C h e l s e a lose t h e i r s to r e m a i n in tlie senior c o m p e t i t i o n . A s Chelsea eo t o M i d u l e s b r o u g h n e x t weeS a n d N o t t s a r e afc"homo to O l d h a m A t h l e t i c , i t is q u i t e o n t h e c a r d s t h a t t h e r e will only b e o n e p o i n t Tsetwcen t h e c l u b s w h e n t h e l a s t m a t c h is e n t e r e d u p o n . A n d t h a t m a t c h is t h e m e e t i n g of Chelsea a n d N o t t s C o u n t y , a t S t a m l o r d B r i d g e . W h a t a g a m e it Will b e if t h a t m a t c h h a s t o d e c i d e t h e issue, aa well it m a y ' . It w i l l ,be a C u p final over a g a i n . A year o r so a g o Chelsea h a d a a i m i l a r e n c o u n t e r w i t h t b e ' S p u r s in t h e l a s t m a t c h , t o sep w W c h stayed in t h e L e a e u S , a n d Chelsea l o s t . Preston N o r t h E n d m a d e t h e i r position lor a r e t u r n t o , t h e F i r s t L e a g u e absolutely assured by defeating Leicester Fosse, a n d Burriley,' who beat t h e Wolves, h a d t h e cheeri n g i n l o r m a t i o n t h a t ' Glossop h a d b e a t e n B a r n s l e y , t h e i r m o s t d a o g e r o u s r i v a l s for p r o m o t i o n . '. T h e d e f e a t of t h e C r y s t a l P a l a c e a t h o m e by t h e . l o w l y placed Gillingham Club has almost ruined their chance ol f i n i s h i n g o n t e p , a n d S w i n d o n . : P l y m o u t h a n d W e s t H a m n o w h o l d t h e . b e s t c h a n c e s . -(Jw^ndon. a l t h o u g h t h e y h a v e t r a n s l e r r e d t h e i r i n t e r n a t i o n a l back. Walker, to Middles b r o u a h . w e r e s t i l l good e n o u g h to w i n a t R v o t e r . o n e ol t h e i r host p e r f o r m a n c e s d u r i n g t l i e w h o l e season. I t reallyl o o k s n o w a s if S u n d e r l a n d , P r e s t o n N o r t h E n d a n d S w i n d o n a r e t o b e t h e t b r w r-hnnipion clulis. As waa g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d . F a i k i r J i a c c o u n t e d for R a i t h - R o v e r s in t h e fln.il of t h e S c o t t i s h C u p . played a t C e l t i c

beat. Subsequently the enchangea were more even, with did the team* Sag littU from th* geneiat keenness that; lottenhanj playing the better football, and it came as a prevailed. Except that the Rev. H. V, , Farnfield did not play a few m i n u t e s f r o m t i m e . F o r d r a n t h r o u g h to flniah with a soft shot, which Joyce ought easily to centre forward for the Hew Crusa'dera owing to a weak have savecl. knee, both clubs had their chosen teams In the field, and Woolwich Arsenal met with another uiiliicky home dffeat, the Casuals were very well represented. The wind helped Derby County beating them by two goals to one at Piiim- the Crusaders during the first half, and sometimes the Btead. after having all the worst .of the exchanges. There Casuals were rather liard pressed. There were ieverai
w e r e o n l y a b o u t 4 , 5 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s , a s t a t e ol affairs w h i c h d e m o n s t r a t e s t h e a b s o l u t e n e c e s s i t y of t b o c o n t e m p l a t e d r e m o v a l of t h e A r s e n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s before n e x t eeason. F l a y all t h r o u g h f a v o u r e d t h e A r s e n a l , w h o s h o w e d ei-c e l l e n t form in m i d f i e l d , b u t c o u l d do n o t h i n g r i g h t i n I r o n t ol goal. 8cattorBOcd, t h e D e r b y g o a l k e e p e r , c e r t a i n l y h a d 0 few h a r d s h o t s to s t o p , b u t tlie A r s e n a l l o r w a r d s missed o p e n i n g s from w h i c h h e s h o u l d h a v e h a d n o c h a n c e a t a!] 01 s e t t i n g t o t h e b a l l . A l t e r e i g h t m i n u t e s ' play a long p o t shot by Barnes was m i s j u d g e d by M c D o n a f d , a n d fiave D e r b y t h e lead, A l t h o i m h p r e s s i n g u p to t h e i n t e r v a l , t h e A r s e n a l c o u l d n o t g e t On e q u a l t e r m s , a n d f r o m a b r e a k a w a y e a r l y i n t h e s e c o n d b a l l B a r n e s a g a i n s c o r e d tor D e r b y . H i e h t t o t h e e n d W o o l w i c h pressed, b u t t h e y c o u l d only g e t t h r o u g h onco, L e w i s b e a t i n g S c a t t e r g o o d from close r a n g e . a t t a c k s o n t h e i r g o a l , a n d a p o i n t was g i v e n a w a y . K , O. H a i k e a p a s s i n g b a c k t o t h e g o a l k e e p e r , P . G. H . F e n d e r . w h o h e s i t a t e d , a n d a l l o w e d t h e b a l l t o go j u s t i n s i d e t h e post. M. W o o s n a m played a strong g a m e a t c e n t r e half, a n d r e c e i v e d s u c h good s u p p o r t t h a t t b e C a s u a l s s t e a d i l y t u r n e d t h o g a m e , a n d f r o m a t h r o w in A . W . F o s t e r scored c l e v e r l y w i t h a low s h o t . C o n t i n u i n K t o h a v e t h e best of m a t t e r s a f t e r c h a n g e of ends, tho Casuals monopolised t h o play, and R. W. Bower,

Swindon on the Road to the Southern League Championship. P A U C E BEATEN AT HOME.

The most surpri^iit^ restilt in Saturday's Southern League matches was the defeat of Crystal Palace on tiicir own ground iiy Gillingham. Tlic margin was a narrow one, GilJingham winning by the only
goal, but their success was deserved, a n a the PniaCe s e r i o u s l y j e o p a r d i s e d t h e i r c h a n c e s of i l n i a h m g a t

closing in from the left, put in a long shot, wbich Rave them the lead. After many attacks on their goal, the Crusaders broke away occasionally, and ft fine ruu and pass
b y H . G. V a l e s e n a t i l c d H , V . S t e b b i n g s t o s c o r e a good goal. W i t h t h e scores level t h e r e was a h a r d finish, a n d w h e n B d r a w seemed c e r t a i n R . C, C u t t p c e n t r e d r i g h t i n t o g o a l , for M . H , C l a r k to r u s h t h e b a l l t h r o u g h , a n d p l a y w a s scarcely r e s t a r t e d ivlieii t i m e CKpitcd.

SECOND

LEAGUE

GAMES.

Playing on their own ground Preston North End s t r e n g t h e n e d t h e i r p o s i t i o n ^ t tfie h e a d of t h e L e a g u e by b e a t i n g L e i c e s t e r Fosse by 1 g o a l to n o n e . T h e goal b y w h i c h t h e h o m e s i d e won was scored by H o u l d s w o r t b s h o r t l y before half-time.Burnley, playing on t h e T u r t Moor ground, gained a good v i c t o r y o v e r W o l v e r h a m p t o n W a n d e r e r s by n goals to 2. I n t h e first h a l f P ' r e c m a n scored for B u r n l e y a n d I l a r r i s o n for t h e W a n d e r e r s , a n d a f t e r c h a n g e of e n d s H a l U g a n p u t t h e Wolves a h e i d , h u t n o l l e y e a u a l i a e d f r o m a p e n a l t y k i c k , a n d H o d g s o n a n d M o s s e r o p t h e n kicked f u r t h e r g o a l s for B u r n l e y , V i s i t i n g B i r m i n g h a m . H u d d e r s f i e l d T o w n w e r e b e a t e n by t h e o d d goal i n five. I n t h e first h a l f J o n e s a n d M a e a u l a y scored for t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e sides, a n d a f t e r c h a n g e o t e n d s R o b e r t s o n a n d J o n e s g o t t h r o u g h for B i r m i n g h a m , a n d E l l i o t t scored for t h e v i s i t o r s a few m i n u t e s l>efore t h e end. W i t h o u t Gordon Hoare, b u t again assisted by W . Stapley, Glossop, o n t h e i r o w n g r o u n d , g a i n e d a clever v i c t o r y over Biirnsiey b y 1 goal to nil, P i a y t h r o u g h o u t was t r e m e n d o u s l y k e e n , a n d it was n o t u n t i l five m i n u t e s from t h e e n d t h a t S t a p l e y gave GlosEop t h e v i c t o r y w i t h a m a g n i f i c e n t shot. By b e a t i n g F u l h a m a t I l o n i e r t o n by t h e o d d g o a l in t h r e e Clapton Orient have m a d e their position in the League s e c u r e . T h e g a m e , w h i c h was played o n a fast g r o u n d before a b o u t 1 1 , 0 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s , p r o d u c e d l i t t l e good footb i l l , m o s t of t h e w o r k b e i n g of a s c r a m b l i n g c h a r a c t e r , a l t h o u g h t h e i n t e r e s t w a s well m a i n t a i n e d .

LONDON

SENIOR

CUP

FINAL.

DRAW

IN

AMATEUR

CUP

FINAL

T h e M e t r o g a s e l e v e n t h a i is t o s a y t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n G a s C o m p a n y , O l d K e n t - r o a d w e r e h o t f a v o u r i t e s for t h e final of t h e L o n d o n S e n i o r C u p t o u r n a m e n t , which took place a t N u n h e a d on S a t u r d a y . T h e y lost to T u f n e l l P a r k by 2 goals, b o t h scored i n t h e first h a l f of t h e g a m e . M e t r o g a s h a d e s t a b l i s h e d for t h e m s e l v e s so b i g a r e p u t a t i o n in L o n d o n a m a t e u r f o o t b a l l t h a t t h e i r f o r m c o u l d n o t h a v e been o t h e r t h a n d i s a p p o i n t i n g to t h e p e r s o n w h o was w a t c h i n g t h e m for t h e first t i m e . N o d o u b t t h e y w e r e h a n d i c a p p e d by t h o c o n d i t i o n s . T h e g r o u n d was h e a v y a n d t h e g r a s s was l o n g . C o n s e q u e n t l y . t h e b a l l w a n t e d somet h i n g more t h a n mere nudgingit needed strong kicking. T u f n e l l P a r k , w h o w e r e t h e t a l l e r a n d bigger set of m e n . s l u n g it a b o u t w i t h g r e a t f r e e d o m , a n d t h e i r a t t a c k s , whenever they began, developed in a tew seconds, ThaM e t r o g a s passed s h o r t a n d s q u a r e . T h e y t r i e d to a d v a n c e in close f o r m a t i o n o n feet t h a t t w i n k l e d so m e r r i l y t h a t they m i g h t have been d a n c i n g T h e y were d i l e t t a n t e where, o n i u c h a g r o u n d , t h e y o u g h t to h a v e b e e n d a s h i n g . O c c a s i o n a l l y t h e y were l e e u t o a d v a n t a g e , b u t i t was g e n e r a l l y in a n a u t o m a t i c wayas t h o u g h si>mebody h a d p u t a p e n n y in t h e s l o t for t w e n t y feet of p a s s i n g b r i l l i a n c y to b e followed by d r e a r i n e s s . T u f n e l l P a r k d e s e r v e d t h e i r v i c t o r y . D, F u l l e r s h o t t h e first g o a l a n d H . W i l l i a m s t h e s e c o n d . E a c h t i m e t h o b a l l g l a n c e d i n t o t h e n e t ofi t h e r i g h t - h a n d u p r i g h t , F. E. Wood k e p t g o a l s p l e n d i d l y for t h e w i n n e r s . H e h a d a l o t t o d o w i t h t h e i r success, w h i c h , h o w e v e r , afforded a l a i r r e i l e e t i o u of t h e p l a y i n g e n e r a ! . T h e r e w e r e 3 , 6 0 0 spectators,

C i t y a r e h a v i n e n n e x c i t i n g struKglo t o a v o i d flCcompanyll>R t h e P o t t e r y t e a m to t h e S e c o n d Diviaion, A t t h e m o m e n t t h e y h a v e b o t h t h o a a m o n u m b e r of p o i n t s . With t w o m a t c h e s e a c h to play, a n d i t m a y bo a q u e s t i o n of g o a l a v e i a g o a t t h e e n d aa to w h i c h Bldo goes uKdor. . , G i l l i n n h a m . w h o now a p p e a r to h a v e pftEsed a(ol> o u t ot t h e d a n g e r aone, c r e a t e d a r a r e Inipresaion a t B y d e n i . a m . T h e a b s e n c e of IIuBboa a n d CoUyer from t h o P a l a c e d e f e n c a h a d a n a t u r a l effect, a n d tlio Rcneral p l a y of t b o t e a m wa disappolntinK. W i t h tho wind d u r i n s tho opening half, G i l h n g h a r a iiaU q u i t e aa m u c h of t h e g a m e ao t h e i r o p p o nents F i v e m i n u t e s from t h e i n t e r v a l C h n r c l i , a fimall b u t clev.er f o r w a r d , a t o u t s i d e r i g h t , finished iip a s m a r t r u u w i t h t, d e l i g b t t u l goal from long t"HC, , .. , c r o w d seen o n t h a t g r o u n d t h i s eoason, b u t t h e spcctBtora wera g r e a t l y d i s a p p o i n t e d , for t h o C i t y plnyod very o a d l f

the hcid of (lie table, With Stoke assured of relegation. Brentford and Norwich

The visit of Swindon to Exoter attracted the largest

indeed, and wero deciBively boaton by three to ono, OHIT

a faw m i n u t e s h a d eiapaed w h e n Wown ^ a n t h r o u B h a n d scored for t h o v i s i t o r s . A f t e r w a r d n , a t brief i n t e r v a l s W h e a t c r o f t a n d F l e n i i n g also p u t t h e b a l l I n t o t h o n e t , a n d t h u 8 Bt cho I n i e r v a l S w i n d o n h a d m a d e p r a c t i c a l l y Kure o( victory. In t h e second half Bxoter showed improved form, b u t t h e i r o n l y p o i n t was o b t a i n e d b y H n t t o r ,

Pljn:outh

scojied, t h e A r g y i e finding t h o N o r w i c h d e f e n c e very s o u n d , I n t h e s e c o n d h a l t aoa& for t h e A i g y l o wore scored h f B o w l e r (two) a n d Bell, a n d Woods fihotthrOUEh for N o r w i c h ,

SliotvSng marked superiority when once sett od down, A r g s l e , o n l l i e i r o w n BfQund, d e f e a t e d NorwlCh City by S goals to 1. At the interval notlilnB hwl beep RANGERS WIN AT WATFORD.

Q u e e n ' s P a r k R a n g e r s , w h o h a v e b e e n s'l.owlna s o m * t h i n a like thoii: t r u e f o r m In r e c e n t g a m e s , v i s i t e d W a t t o r d a n d g a i n e d . t h e v i c t o r y In a h a r d s t r u g g l e by a goala tft i , T h e R a n g e r B w e r e a t full s t r e u B t h , T>ut W a t f o r d h a d t o p l a y w i t h o u t "Val G r e g o r y , h i s p l a c e b e i n g t a k e n by O a n tling. Q u e e n ' s P a r k s t a r t e d w i t h g r e a t dash,^ a n d w i t h i n a m i n u t e h a d t a k e n t h e lead t h r o u g h G a u l , a n d t h i s p r o v e d to b e t h e o n l y goal in t h o first h a l t . Soon a f t e r t h d b r e a t h e r S q u i r e s p u t W a t f o r d level, b u t t h e R a n g e r s floon took t h e lead a g a i n t h r o u g h Ovens f r o m a free k i c k . A f t e r ft f a s t a n d t h o r o u g h l y I n t o r e s t i n g g a m p a t u r i K h t ton the Albion a n d Millwall divided t h e points, e a c h side s c o r i n g t h r e e g o a l s . F o r B r i g h t o n S p e n c e r t<w,H,t'>o p l a c of L e e m i n g , who U o n t h e I n j u r e d l i s t , a n d M i l l w a l l h a d W o o d l c y , N o b l e a n d C o n n for K l r k w o o d , Q u i n n a n d Dav s, A t t b e i n t e r v a l M i U w a i l led by t w o goals t*> nil, a n d In c r o s s i n g o v e r w i t h s u e b a u s e f u l lead t h e y , o w c d n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g to good f o r t u n e . W h i t i n g a n d McGhlo W t n h a v i n g t h e m i s f o r t u n e to p u t t h r o u g h t h e i r own g o a l . F o l l o w i n g c h a n g e of e n d s . B r i g h t o n p l a y e d u p so well t h a t t h e y n o t o n l y r e c o v e r e d t h e i r lost g r o u n d , b u t vook t h e l e a d . W o o d h o u s e p u t o n t w o goals for t h e m , a n d S i m p s o n also s c o r e d . T h e A l b i o n , h o w e v e r , wore i i n a b l o t r e t a i n t h e i r a d v a n t a g e to t h e e n d , tor j u s t before t h e close V i n c e n t equalised. , I n s p i t e of a good d i s p l a y of g o a l k e e p i n g b y R o n e y . B r i s t o l Hovcra w e r e well b e a t e n by 3 g o a l s t o 1 a t U p t o n Park. W e s t H a m w e r e s p l e n d i d l y served b y t h o t r l i a l l R a n d a l l scored t h e first goal for W e s t H a m a f t e r five m i n u t e s E a r l y In t h o s e c o n d h a l f A s k o w a d d e d t h e s e c o n d g o a l , a n d a l i t t l e l a t e r C a r t e r , t h o W e s t H a m goalk e e p e r , was t r i c k e d by U r o g n n , w h o lifted ,tlio b ^ l l ovor i8

Parit. Glasgow.,by 2 go*ls to o.

P. J. MOaa.

O x f o r d C i t y a n d S o u t h Banlc failed to d e c i d e t h e A m a t e u r C u p final a t E l m P a r k , B e a d i n g , o n S a t u r d a y . After a w e l l - c o n t e s t e d first half, p l a y b e c a m e s c r a p p y as t h e g a m e a d v a n c e d , , an'd 'at t h e finish t h e i n t e r v a l score of o n e g o a l each, r e m a i n e d u n a l t e r e d . . P l a y i n g with t h e bright s u n a t their backs, Onford were a g g r e s s i v e i n t h e e a r l y s t a g e s of a h a r d s t r u g g l e , b u t t h e f o r w a r d s finished b a d l y , a n d t h e best s c o r i n g effort c a m e from K e n n e t h H u n t H o w l i n g m a k i n g a b r i l l i a n t eave f r o m a h a r d d r i v e . S o u t h B a n k scored h a l f a n h o u r a f t e r t h e s t a r t , B o r r i e c o n v e r t i n g a c e n t r e f r o m C a r r , A few m i n u t e s l a t e r B u c k i n g h a m dashe<l t h r o u g h a n d e i u a l i s e d w i t h a g r a n d s h o t . I n t h e second h a l f S o u t h B a n k were t h e b e t t e r Hide, a n d H a r l e y h a d two or- t h r e e dillicuU s h o t s t o d e a l w i t h . H e m a d e o n e g r a n d save from B o r r i e , w h o s h o t h a r d from close q u a r t e r s , O x f o r d w e r e m u c h b e t t e r in d e f e n c e t h a n a t t a c k , Cadwell w a s t h e besit b a c k o n t h e field, a n d b e h a d a d a s h i n g p i r t n e r in A n s o l l . K e n n e t h H u n t d i d h i s b e s t w o r k in t h e first h a l t , Driiper was t h e o n l y f o r w a r d w h o c a u g h t t h e eye, t h e left w i n g p a i r , H o n e y s e t t a n d J a k e m a n , b e i n g very

NEWPORT

BEAT

HARLEQUINS.

FIRST LEAGUE CONTESTS.

C o m p l e t o l y o u t p l a y i n g t h n i r opponont.s when o n c o thpy h a d s e t t l e d d o w n , S u n d e r l a n d g a i n e d a decisive v i c t o r y o v e r L i v e r p o o l sit AnJiald by S goals to 2. S u a d o r l a o d U.tkcd thes e r v i c e s of H o l l e y a n d C u g g y b u t , t h u u g h t i i u s w e a k e n e d , tliey scored t o u t t i n n 3 w i t h o u t r r a u u n s o in t l i e first b a l l ,

disappointing, general run ol the play, have won the match quite easily, The Northern team had a cOuple ot lengthy bMlcs in They had the better set of backs, but their iuck was out. tfrwin and Oakley, and both played with good judgment. They could do nothing risht. P r c s t worked h a r d a n d well a t c e n t r e half, a n d in the forNewfort obtained their winning score just before halfw a r d l i n e C a r r a n d C l a r k miide a n effective r i g h t wtiiK. t h e
thi

Newport beat Harlequins a t Twiflienham o n Saturday by 4 p t s , (a d r o p p e d goal) t o 0 , S o m e four o r five t h o u s a n d s p e c t a t o r s w h o w e n t t o see t h e m a t c h m u s t h a v e been s a d l y d i s a p p o i n t e d . H a r i n g r e g a r d to t h e t e a m s e n g a g e d , o n e h a d a r i g h t to e x p e c t a first-class e x p o s i t i o n ol R u g b y . T h e reverse was t h e c a s e , a n d aa far a s I a m p e r s o n a l l y c o n c e r n e d , i t waa t h e w o r s t g a m e ol Rtigby I have seen t h i s season. N e w p o r t d e s e r v e d t h e i r w i n b y a d r o p p e d goal to n o t h i n g for o n e r e a s o n . T h e y h a d c l e a r l y m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d s t h e i r o n l y c h a n c e of success was to c r a m p t h e H a r l e g u i n b a c k s . T h e i r l o r w a r d s c o n t r o l l e d t h e s c r u m m a g e , a n d by their quiek breaking up prevented the Harleauiu backs s e t t l i n g d o w n to t h e i r g a m e . T h e b u s t l i n g t a c t i c s of t h e N e w p o r t m e n q u i t e u p s e t t h e H a r l e q u i n s . T h e y were faulty in t h e i r passing a n d lost their heads at t h e critical m o m e n t . T h e y should on t h e

head and scored for the Bovora, Hjledon lieaded the third

eipt!^ epla

ill

moat akllful f o r w a r d o n t h e field. T h e ^ 7 7 r e p r e s e n t e d nn a t t c n d a n e e of B.eOO. ke p l a c e a t B i s h o p A u c k l a n d n e x t S a t u r -

Biicnan ant] Richai-dsori each putting on tv/o goals,

FollOH-ing ciiange of ends, Sunderlnnd again held the

t i m e . B i r t . w h o Is a clover c e n t r e , waa h e m m e d in, w i t h n o c h a n c e ot o p e n i n g u p t h e 6 a m e . So h e CfUietly d r o p p e d a goal, a n d a sood o n e i t waswell w o r t h the" four p o i n t s . I a m n o t o n e ol t h o s e w h o a d v o t a t o t h e r e d u c t i o n of t h e v a l u e Ol dropiieri goals. We d o n o t w a n t J u r g r e a t g a m e mutilated.

There was a iunny incident in the match,

A hen strayed

goal for W e s t H a m , , , , , . n. V i s i t i n g C o v e n t r y , Brentfor<I wore easily b e a t e n of t h e C i t y by 3 goals t o 0, T h e r e was n o t m u c h to choose bet w e e n t h e reapeotivo f o r w a r d lines, b . i t Oovoiitry a l w a j S h e l d a d e c i d e d a d v a n t B g a i n dcfcr.co. H o l i n r s . P a r W ai.d M c C u U o c h w o r o d for C o v e n t r y a n a n c n d i o i i s h o u l d htlvB g o t t h r o u g h for B r e n t f o r d , b u t w i t h a p e n a l t y h i c k h e s h o t s t c a i B h t a t .laciiucs, Tlio g a m e h e c a m o r a t h e r rouBli in

upper jiaiiil, anij but for ilie fixcelleiit goallcofiping of

Campbell L i v e r p o o l would h a v e sull'ered a m a r e s e v e r e d e f e a t , C a m p b e l l m a d e s e v e r a l good siiVes, b u t a t l e n g t h h e was b e a t e n for t h e fifth t i m e . l i u c h a n s i i o o t i n g t h r o u g h In t h e c l o s i n g s t a g e s I . i r e i p o o l al.taclted. iind M e t c a l l , p u t o n two goals for t h e m , A t^5t. exoitinR m i d -sploiidldly-contcr^tcd Hame n t H y d e r o a d , MnnolicM.or, b e t w o e n t h e C i t y a n d Shoftioki Wodnftsdny

CASUALS A.F.A. CUP WINNERS.

P l a y e d a t t b e S t a d i u m , Wood-lii e b e f o r e a b o u t 6 , 0 0 0 M>plo, t b e final tie for t b . A m a t e i P . A , C u p e n d e d in a i n for t h e C a s m l s by 3 ;oa)a to On good t u r f p l a y a s a l w a y s f a s t a n d intece o n l y for a b r i e f t i m e

e n to t h e field of p l a y . S h e h a d t h e m e r i t t h a t d i d n o t a t t a c h to s o m e ol t h e p l a y e r s ol b e i n g well on-side. I t was a novel s i g h t for T w i c k e n J i a m , a n d r e m i n d e d o n e of F r a n k l i n s Gardens a t Norlhamplon. T h e r e p e a c o c k s u s e d to walk across t h e g r o u n d , a n d t h e r e is a legend t h a t Once a full b a c k h a d t o d o d a e a g o a t . 1 w d l n o t v o u c h lor t i i a t . TOUCH JUDGK.

the closing stages. . , ,, i After a capital game at Southampton the home side ami Reading drew at one Boa\ nU. Bojginmpton gavo a trial
to B r a d l e y , of t h o I G t h H n s a a r s . a T c e n t r o f o r w a r d . ' H a v i l i e tlio best of m a l t o a fill t h r o i i g b , P o r t s m o u t h , o n t h e i r own g r o u n d , s a i n e d a n easy v i c t o r y o v e r S t o k e , b y l i t t e r , s c o r i n g t h e flr.^t Koa\ of t h a m a t c J i n t M c r l h y r , M c t h i i m p t o , ! v.-oto l;<.-tn. a f t e r u .;ijitnlly-OcHlleBted m'tia. hf Z Boals t o 1.

ended in a draw, cacli side seoring twice. Fully 30 O G O

B p e c t a t o r s w e r e p r e s e n t , a n d t h e y w i t n e s s e d o n e ol t h e best s t r u g g l e s seen o n - t h c g r o u n d d u r i n g t h e p'-cfent season. S c o r i n g t h e only goal in t h e first half t h r o u g h H o w a r d M a n c h e s t e r C i t y w e n t fiirtlier a h e a d a f t e r d i a n ^ e ol e n d s , J o n e s ehootllig throi3?li from a. c e n b e by D o r s e t t . and Shefneld Weflnesday t h e n p l a y f d u p i n m a g n i f i c e n t s t y l e e n d'e d - in cedede ritrs oanv eb t ia tg d e Goo(lcbil(!c lfe v s r c o m b i nn n g ea t ta n d Rob re n feat. A -ck r o m CIOPB r e d t h e n G l e n n o n ei) 1 a s h o t tl.:it gave CiMtlchiifi no chance. V i s H i n g B o l t o n . AKIOH ViUa accoi.i-.lishcd a r e i i i a r k a b W

LEAGUE
THE
N e w c a s t l e U . thl ManehesterC.fhl W . B r o m . A. (hi Skcffietd U. Ih). D e r b y Co, A s t o n Villa . . . . B l a c k b u r n Roi', Chelsea |1i| .... Sunderland O 9 O a 3 3 2 1 S

llESULTS
Notts County .. Sheffield W t d . . . F.,erton Manchester U... W o o l w i c h A .|hl B o l t o n W, (hi .. B r a d f o r d C, (h) T o t t e n h a m H,... L i v e r p o o l (hi . . Middlesbrough . 0 2 O 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 Bury

AND
1 3 1 4 2 1 5 1 2

POSITIONS
L i n c o l n C. [hi.. 0

UP

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4 1 1 3 3 3 3

BATE.
LEAGUE.
etoko

TO-DAY'S

MATCHES.

LESGUE.Dlvision

T H E LEAGUE.Division I I ,

SOUTHERN
P o r t s m o u t h (h). t J i l l j p g h a i n (h}., S o u t h a m p t o n (hi W . H a m U . Ihl. Swindon T B r i g h t o n (hj , . P l y m o u t h A . ]hj

Grimsby Town.. 2
B L c m i n g h a n i Ihl Uristol C. Ihl.... B u r n l e y ih] . . . . C l a p t o n O, (h).. Ulossop (h) H u l l C i t y (hi . . P r e s t o n N . E , (h) S t o c k p o r t C . (hi P. P r e s ' n N . B , 36 B u r n l e y . . . 55 B'minsham J 6 B a r n s l e y . . 35 Hiid'rsfield 36 L e e d s C i t y . 36

Nott.? forest .(hi 1

Iladdetsficld T.. 3 Ij?eds C i t y 1 Wolv. W a n d 2 Fulham 1 Barnslev O Bradford 0 Lsiiester F ; 0 Blackpool 0

Crystal Palace .
Reading B r i s t o l Itovera,, K x e t e r C i t y (h). Millwall Notwifh Oily . .

good nerforniaiice in beatin.j; Boitoii Wanderers h? the odd

B t e n t f o r ' l v, t i a r d t f ! City, I S - I ' I I M I A N I . l . I A a r n J , - - I ^ n c J o n G n l c d o n l n n s V, C'lant6. S O U T H - E A a T E R N L E A G U E . - C l i c l s o a K , v. C l a p t o n Orient n .

THR L]JlAGUE.-Divldon I Sliofllelil Woiliicstlay. v. 'aoUTMEiiN''Af.t,tANC13,-Millall V, fleuthchd United,

g o a l ill five. No s u c h r e s u l t s e e m c t likely a t t h e i n t e r v a l t o r a t t h a t p o i n t t h e W a n d e r e r s led by t w o goals, scored by Smith and Hnghes, to nothing. A f t e r c h a n g e of e n d s t h e Villa showed mTrTted irop-xivement and eventually Barber beat Bdmundfon Five minutes f r o m t i m e t h e y were s t i l l b e h i n d , b u t t h e n H a m p t o n d a s h e d t h r o u g h a n d eo.nahsed, a n d w i t h a m i n u t e Ipit f i t c p h e n s o n kicited t h e w i n n i n R goal from a c e n t r e bv W a l l a c e Near +he e n d R O W U T o n e of t h e B o l t o n h a l f b a c K waa h u r t iind h a d to b e c a r r i e d off, , KEEN GAME AT SHEFFIELD.

Q. F. Rangers ., 2
C o v e n t r y C, (h) 3

Oldham A, (hi.. 1 Sunderland 35 23

Goals

I n a keen g a m e a t Sheffield t h e U n i t e d b e a t M a n c h e s t e r

Un te(3 by 2 goals to 1, Notliine was scored in the first

h a l f w h i c h was very e v e n , b u t f o l l o w i n g chnnt-e of e n d s Sheffield, w h o h a d t o r e s u m e w i t h o u t P e a r s o n p i n y e d n n ^ l e n d i d l y , a n j eventuslly Hi-rdinge r a n r i g h t t h r o u g h (he M a n c h e s t e r d e f e n c e a n d scorinl a c a p i t a l goal. T h i s l e a d was soon i n c r e a s e d by E w h o SCO cd w i t h a h o t e h o t Neacing the end Manchest. n p r o v e d . a n d from a pass by West Wall shot t h r o u g h . A t O l d h a m t h e A t h l e t i c b o a t M i d d l e s b r o u g h by >he o n l v g o a l scored. B o t h sides in t h e o p e n i n g h a l f m i W d m " n v eaay c h a n c e s . I n t h e s e c o n d h a l f v e r y l i t t l e good f o o t b a l l w a s seen, t h e o n l y s h o t s t h . i t really t r o u b l e d V V i i W i - o n b e i n g p u t in by J o y n s o n a n d W o o d g e r . KIHott m a d e one

Manch. Oldham A. 35 14 9 6 60 Derby Co... 35 16 13 12 17 W . B r o n i . . . 36 Eyerton .. 37 13 12 6 63 L i v e r p o o l . . 37 14 16 11 5 4 Sheffield U . 3 7 15 17 7 43

Brarif'd. C . 3 5 14 N e w c a s t l e . 35 11 M i d d l e s b r o ' 36 T o t t o u h a m 36 12 C h e l s e a . . . , 3 6 11 N o t t s Co... 3 6 12

SheftieldW. Aston Villa Blackburn. Manch. U. Bolton W.,

D. F . A. P t 5 . 9 3 B I 4 1 49 35 8 7 70 48 47 3S 30 7 11 7 a 4 7 3 6 17 9 11 7 6 1 0 4 5 36 16 43 3 6 la 11 .7 66 4 3 4 3 16 10 C..36 18 12 10 6 1 5 5 4 2

Splendid run for MiUdleshrough and seemed oer'tain to score

b u t was b r o u g h t d o w n aa h e was a b o u t to s h o o t The game was n e a r l y over w h e n O l d h a m m a d e a final effort a n d event u a l l y t h e ball c a m e o u t to T o w a r d , wlio scored cloverW I n a very keen g a m e a t B r a d f o r d B l a c l t b u t n R o v e r s ' d e

Woolwich.. 36

17 5 13 6 15 I I 16 19 1 0 9 21 6 31 5 23

43 56 54 47 43 43 24 24

34.-42 Grimsby T, 36 14 12 10 51 40 Lincoln C., 56 14 la 10 47 W'ampton, 63 38 F u l h a m . . . 35 13 12 10 47 e 52 56 I S 16 4 8 3 7 Bury B st 53 35 L eriic eo tl e r O.... 36 13 15 8 5 3 s P 36 9 12 15 46 40 32 7 1 35 Notts F ,.

66 65 54 68 71 50 72 34 33 33 29 24 21 16 B r a d f o r d .. aiOHSOp , . , . C l a p t o n O.. H u l l City . Stockport C Blackpool . 56 36 36 36 36 55 36 36 1 3 16 12 16 15 12 16 12 14 9 17 12 19 8 20 3 7 8 8 6 13 6 9 8 45 47 56 so 48 36 55 53 36

W. 18 19 9 17 18 11 16 11 14 12

Goais,

Merthyr T, (h), 2
P.

10 6 9 10

F . A . PtB. 5 3 3 1 50 82 4 8 4 6 67 39 44 66 4 5 4 3 64 36 4 1 66 63 3S

Swindon ,,, 3S 20
P l y m o u t h .. 3 4 W. Ham U. 3 5 Crystal Pal. 35 M i l i w a l i . . 36 Queen'a P,. S6 19 17 IS

W.

Watford (111 .... Brentford Goals. Northampton .,

F. a 8 11 10 67 62 1 32 31 43 32

GOLF CHAMPIONS AT BROADSTONE. *

44 ^3 44 42 A t t h e Dor.iBt C l u b , B r o a d a t o n e , o n S a t u r d a y , B . R a y , H a r r y V a l d o n . G e o r a " D u n c a n , a n d t h o local profeaaloQnl 0 H . O o r l e t t , t o o k p a r t 1" a l o i i r n o m o n t , Tlie fout-bail m a t c h i n t h o m o r n i n B was won by V a r d o n a n d C o t l e t t ,

A. Pta.

64 37 46

13
16

12
9

6 67 42 42
1 0 40

who defeated Ray and Uuncnn on the home green,

A m e d a l c o m p e t i t i o n in t h e a f t o r n o o n f o u n d t h o o p o n c h a m p i o n q u i t e o u t of f o r m , a n d V a r d o n a v e n g e d hia t w a r e c e n t d e f e a t s b y R a y by b c a t u n s h i m b y auvoral Btrokea,

Exeter C . 48 38 Reading .. 36 49 38 Brigiitoa 35 Coventry... 47 36 Portsm'th., 56 5 2 3 5 M e r t h y r T . 30 56 54 N ' h a m p t o n 56 W a t f o r d .,.

64 60 53 68 63 47 55 75 66 33 33 32 32 32 31 30 25 24 Gilllnghant Bristol B.,. Shampton, Brentford,. N o r w i c h C. Stoke SB 35 35 56 36 36 36 36

17 17 12 13 13

11 8 46 43 42 S6 4S 4 1 Dnn(;aii wont round m 7J, andfisiabllHlieda record tor tlio II 7 46 47 35 green, Vardon took 72 and Corlctt 73. and Ray, who wai
15 11 61 42 34 aeverai times in trouble, had tnken 74 lot aevonteeu holca. THE WORLD OP SPORT. 16 8 14 9 15 9 38 46 34
12 II

SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
3, 4, 1, O; 3,

RESULTS IN BRIEF.

IB 13 11 1 3 11 12 II 11 10 10 8

feated Bradford City by 2 goals to 0. Bradford City did a

good d e a l o Che a t t a c k i n g , b u t t h e y l a c k e d t h e e e c t vc c he tl en T o m b i n a t i ogno a la n d t finishfi! of. h a hfe i r o p p o nrc<lt s , y a n d l o n fhe !y of h e I gen e Ro deservedb t h e irr k i c t o r y ! v whoe r a l r u n:y ofr i bh e e d l api t h Wylli v e r s Ld foil d t bl _ p j n g e of e n d s t h e s a m e p l a y e r p u t h i s side f u r t h e r a h e a d I n a r a t h e r poor g a m e a t T^ewcastle n e i t h e r t h e U n i t e d

S 0 U T H - R N L E A G U E . - D i v j < ( i o n I I . : N e w p o r t Co. (h) P o n t y p r i d d 1 : T o n P e n t r e I h ) ' a . L u t o n 1. SCOTTI81I LEAGUE,Heart of M i d l o t h i a n [n) G r e e n o c k N o r t o n 2 ; C l y d e (hi 2 . D u n d e e 2 ; K i l m a r n o c k M o t h e r w e l l ( b | 0 : H i b e r n i a n s 5. Q u e e n ' s P a r k Ihl 3 . I S T H M I A N L E A G U H . C l a p t o n (h) O, L e y t o n s t o n o D u l w i c h H a m l e t 3, W e s t N o r w o o d (hi 1 ; I l f o r d i h | W o k i n g 1 ; S h e p h e r d ' s B u s h (h) 3 , N u n b e a d 1.

C L U B M A T C H . - L o n d o n Caledonians 2, N o r t h e r n Nom a d s (h) ) , l^SSBX CUP,Replayed Semi-final.At Leytonstouer R o m f o r d 3 . C h e l m s f o r d 0, M I D D L E S E X C H A R I T Y C U P , F i n a l , A t S t a i n e s : Vx'sifoTTlSlTSup^-Final.-At Bflvers 0 . South Bank I. Glasgow: Falkirk 2. E a i t h o u vj ,

40 58 41 29 62 37 39 31 35

55 44 45 44 62 66 63 48 74

34 33 33 31 30 30 25 25 23

p A B i a , A p r i l 13.In a R i m b y football m a t c h played h e r e to-day P a r i s h e a t L o n d o n by 1 3 p o i n t s to I I . J t e u t o r . P A R I S . A p r i l 11.In a b o x l n s m a t c h t h i s ovoiilnB b o t w t e n C r i q u i a n d S i d S m i t h t h e l a t t e r waa d c c l a i e d t h o v i c t o r o n p o i n t s a f t e r t h e full t w e n t y round.i. I ^ m o n d will n o t m e e t h i s o n e a a e i n e n t In t b o C i t y a n d S u b u r b a n H a n d i c a p a t E p s o m . M r . E . I l u l t o n m a y , how-

ever, still bo loprcscntcd in tho raco by Tliistluton, Playing a match with C, I'catlicrrttoiio, 0, Wallace on Saturday gained tho distinction o| being the lirst player
t o h o l e o u t in o n e s t r o k e o u t h e W o o d c o t e P a r k Course,

near Eusom, llo holed tliij cluvi^ntli, a (iintancB ol Ibi)

yards, T b e final h e a t in t h o I . o n d o u b i l l i a r d s t o u r n a m e n t , a t S o l i o - s q u a r e , e n d e d o n .Saturdiiy o v e n i n x In a n easy viotecy for R e e c o by 3 . 3 0 5 , a n d t h u s I n m a i i lost for t h o first t i m e iu t h e c o m p e t i t i o n . S c o r e s ; R o e c e (receives 1,0001, 9 , 0 0 0 ; l u i n a n . 6,695.

nor Notts County could score. Notts should have captured

t h e p o i n t s , b u t m t h e closing s t i g e s C l a m p m i s s e d a p e n a l t y k i c k . M a n y ohfiiices were missed b y b o t h sides in t h e m a t c h between the Albion and Everton at West Bcomwich and tba r e s u l t of a p o o r g a m e was a p o i n t l e s s d r a w , ' 3 o g r e a t was t h e i n t e r e s t a r o u s e d b y tht> r e t u r n I . p a e u n m a t c h between Chelsea a n d T o t t e n h a m H o t s p u r at S t a m ford B r i d g e t h a t t h e a t t e n d a n c e was p r o b a b l y h o t fr s h o r t o t 6 0 , 0 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s . S c o r i n g t h e o n l y goal o l a gajne t h a t was n o t a l w a y s c o n t e s t e d in t h e p r o p e r s p i r i t Chelsea obtained two points, which may enable t h e m to c o n t i n u e t h e i r m e n i b o r s h i n ol t l i e Fir.st D i v i s i o n I.uck was a g a i n s t T o t t e b h a m . v h o h a d C n n t r e l l i n j u r e d In t b e first m i n u t e of t h e g a m e , a n d u n a b l e t o r e t u r n till otiange o l e n d s , w h i l e o t h e r o ! t h e v i s i t o r s w e r e l i m p i n g l o n g before ' t h e finish,

ATHENIAN LEAGUE.-Gr=ys Ath. (h) 2, Chcsham T. 0; Gatford Southend (h) l. Finchley 1. LONDON LEAGUK.-Brenttord R, (h) 6, Enfieid 0.
S O U T H E R N A M A T E U R L E A G U E . - R e i g a t e P r i o r y (h) a. N o r s e m e n 0 ; Civil S e r v i c e [h) 6. O v f o t d 1 : C a r s h a l t o n 111) 3 , R i c b m o n d Assn. 1. K E N T L E A G U i ; . - B r o m l e y (]\) 2 . D a r t f o r d 1 ; M i l l w a l l R . | h ) 6, R o c h e s t e r 0 ; G l l l i n e h a m R . (h) 1. C r y s t a l P a l a c e R , 1 ; C h e s h a m (h) 4 . M a i d s t o n e U . 0 ; N o r t h f i e e t V. (hi 2, C r a y W a n , 2 . Division I I , F o l k e s t o n e G a s (hi 4 , M a r g a t e 1 : - W h i t s t a b l e (b) 5, R a m s g a t e 1. 8 0 U T H - K A 8 T E B N L E A G U E . - T o t t e n h a i n H , R . fh) 2 , B r i g h t o n R. 0 ; P o r t s m o u t h R. 3 , C r o y d o n C o m m o n E . (h) 2 ; P e t e r b o r o u g h C. (b) 1, W e s t H a m if. R . 0 ; Q u e e n ' s P a r k R a n g e r s R, (111 6, W a t f o r d R . 1 ; S w i n d o n R , (b) 4, T u n -

AMATEUR CUP.-Fiiiai.-At Reading: Oxford CUT 1I

!, New Ireland Tufnell Hamp-

A fiiilcndii! rare m^ \i\\Tn:hm\ in Ihf "iin] hoist of tin;

five m i l e s a m a t e u r r o l l c r - s k a t u i K c l i a m p i o n s h i p , h e l d a t tin; H o l l a n d P a r l t U l n k o u S a t u r d a y niKbt, G, S, ClprW,ou ( A ' d w y c h C l u b l w i n n i n g by i n c h e s o n l y f r o m S, Jt. t'olo ( A l e x a n d r a P a l a c e S.C.), i n 1 6 m . SO 2-5s. N E W Y O R K , A p r i l l a . m a t e n - r o u n d Imxing c o n t o r t w h i c h w a s f o u g h t h e r o l a s t - n i g h t " Giiuhoiit " SniitJi fail,^d t o knock o u t George R o d e l , t b o i t o o r c h a m p i o n , a l t h o u g h h.: a d m i n i s t e r e d tecrilli; p u n i s h m e n t to h i m . T h e Hour f o " i , t g a m e l y , ' J u t was floored e i g h t t i m e s , a n d o n t w o oecaaiuiis a p p e a r e d to hiivo been k n o c k e d o u t . R o u t o r , A t B r o o k l a n d s o n S a t u r d a y .Tales Couji, t h e woli-known C o n t i n e n t a l r o a d r a c e r , d r i v i n s M r . ! I . Roiaay's 30-li,p. P e u g e o t , covered 1 0 6 inile,i 3 8 7 y a r d s in I h . T h o following world's records were beaten d u r i n g the tide, tho figures

A;F.A. C U P . - F i n a l , - A t the S t a d i u m : Casuals Crusaders 2, A R M Y I N T E R N A T I O N A I , . - A t D u b l i n : A r m y in 3 . A r m y in E n g l a n d 2. LONDON SENIOR CUP.FinalAt Nunbead: P a r k 2, M e t r o g a s 0. B O Y SCOU'TS' CUP-Final.At Craven C o t t a g e : s t e a d 2 , B s r m . i n d s e y 1.

RUGBY

RULES,

Chelsea also haii their easualtlfts. but the? were mild in comparison. Tottenham gave easily the bettor disniay lu.the openinj liall, much cleTei corabination by the lour lorwards leading th frequent asflanlte on the Chelaea goal jrhicU miut have fallen, had not Molyneux been at hie

K E N T C U P . -Final.At BeHiugham; Royal Engineers ( C h a t h a m ) 2 8 p t s . , G o l d s m i t h s C o l l e i e 0. C L U B M A T C H E S . - N e w p o r t 4 . H a r l e q u i n s (h) 0 ; I ^ n d o n W e l s h 15, Old W b i t g i f t i a n s (h) 9 ; N o r t h a m p t o n (h) 6, C h e i -

S t o c k E i c b a n g * (In a i d of t h e C r i p p l e * ' U v s p i t a l ; .

bridge Wells Rangers 1. SOUTHERN ALLIANCE.-SouthendUn, |h! 1, Cardiff City. 1. CHARITY MATCH.--At Tufnell Park-London Bspto 6,

lenham 3 (abandoned); Coventry (h) 47, Rugby 3; Leicester 13. Birkenhead Park (h) Oj Swansea 8, Gloucester (hi 0: Devon Albion (hi 7. Cardiff 5; Pontypooi m 18, Bath 3; Hartlepool Ryi, (h) 29. Durham City 0; Westoft liil JO,
f c r Farlc .

being as follows. Fifty miles, aem. 18.66s, a speed of 105.97 miles pet hour; 100 miles, 66m, 29,933., a speed ot 106.1 mil63 per hour; qjie hour (new recordl, 106'miH 367 yards: 150 mile), Ih, 3Bm. SS,679 sifvctl ot 101,69
'*'-

nUleg i*et h o u r ,

April 14, 1913

Advertisers^ Announcements.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

AivmUcW

.AnnoummmtJ,

Pag^e 15

y^HY

\hJE.ikn
ALWAYS?
New "Footshetpa"

IlijiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiJniiil g^iiliiiiiiiiiMi(iiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii|(i^(iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiii[M^^

Send !or & Free T e s t , copy ol My B o o k and Particulars of

Now
Nearlng Completion.

MY

lOO

GUARANTEE,

Works

Thii 19 not a wild statement made by an irresponsible individual. It is an absolute genuine and
U n v a r n i s h e d f a c t , wliich w i l l g l a d l y b e ' v o u c h e d for hy s c o r e s o f c u r e d p e o p l e noi o n l y in G r e a t B r i t a i n but a l s o on t h e C o n t i n e n t a n d a b r o a d . W h e n I s a y c u r e , I d o not s i m p l y m e a n t h a t I s u p p l y a t r u s s , p a d , or o t h e r a p p l i a n c e w h i c h is t o b e w o r n c o n t i n u a l l y b y s u f f e r e r s in o r d e r t o k e e p t h e i r Riipture.3 in p l a c e . I m e a n t h a t m y s y s t e m e m l j l ^ the r u p t u r e d to d i s c a r d a l l . s u c h irritatiiig e a c u m b r i n c e s and m a k e s the part as well a n d s t r o n ^ ' a s it w a s b e f o r e t h e - i u p t u r e o c c u r r e d .

* * | ( O O T S H A P E " boots have now become 8o universally worn, and the demand for them I H has grown to such an extraordinary degree, that it has been necessary to build further and X much larger Works to meet that demand. Not only in this country are " FOOTSHAPES" so extensively worn, but never a mail steamer leaves tKis country but there are large consignments of these boots to he delivered abroad. Obviously, there must be a reason for this. They mu5t be either better wearing than can be obtained locally, or they are better fitting boots. Wearers of " FOOTSHAPES " say they are both.
Every G e n t ' s ' Footjhape* b o o t is m a d e in sizes ranging from 5 u p t o 12, a n d in four different widths N o . 3 width, (for slender (eet); N o . 4 (medium); No- 5 ( w i d e ) ; and N o . 6 (extra w i d e ) ; therefore, n o matter how long or short, h o w w i d e or thin a gentleluanV {<kx may b e . We a r c able to s e n d a correctly fitting b o o t b y return l - a d i e s ' boot* also t r made fromsize2uptoeize 8 a n d each tize is stocked in 3 different. w i d t h s N o . 3 w i d t h (for slender feet); No. 4 (medium); a n d No. 5 (wide), a n d h e r e again any lady can bo fitted by lending through t h e post without ijiny trouble whatever. flf not sure of t h e size r e q u i r e d , d r a w outline ot t o d u n g e d foot on p a p e r , o r send old b o o t (or mCMurementi.

MyT^Bobk, c o p y o f w h i c h I w i l l g l a d l y s e n d . y o u free,, e x p l a i n s fully h o w y o u m a y c u r e yoiirself, witi^jRi'tjipain or i i i c o n v e n i e n c e , b y t h i s s y s t e m . ; i disGWSiir'ed h. a f t e r . . ! h a d suffered m y s e l f for y e a r s with'-'^Qiible r u p t u r e , w h i c h t h e d o c t o r s .said \Y'as incuMiiJe.' I t c u r e d m e , a n d I felt t h a t it w a s - m y bouridgn d u t y to. g i v e , . t h e w h o l e w o r l d . a t - l a r g e t h e berrem! of m y d i s c o v e r y , w i t h t h e r^sul.t . t h a t ' f o r mari|;;-.^ear5 n o w I -have b e e n c u r i n g r u p t u r e in all par^;jf..the"glohe.' ' . _ ",". Yoij w i n p r o b a b l y b e i n t e r e s t e d t o jee'cive w i t h t h e F r e e B o o k a n d T e s t s i g n e d t e s t i m o n i a l s from a few out of t h e m a n y ciircd p a t i e n t s . B o not w a s t e t i m e a n d m o n e y in t r y i n g t o o b t a i n e l s e w h e r e w h a t m y discoveVy offers, a s y o u will o n l y b e i n c u r r i n g disappointment. J u s t sit d o w n a n d - f i l l in t h e C o u p o n - a t - t h e foot of t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t , p o s t it t o me^ a n d t h e B o o k , C o p y of m y G u a r a n t e e , T e s t

post.

T h e b o o t illustrated h e r e ( N o - 1720) js o n e of many h u n d r e d s of styles in stock. It is m a d e from the finest G l a c e K i d a n d t h e toecap i i m a d e of the primeil Patent l e a t h e r . T h e toe being well c a i e d prevents it cracking o r breaking d o w n , T h e material in both t h e u p p e r s ' a n d soles is of t h e best throughout a n d (he make and finish a r e perfect. The welts a r e stitched a n d t h e style i* such that gives dignity t o ^he wearer. . W i t h every pair is sent a written guarantea t h a t i h e y a r e A I U L e a t t i e r a n d l o b e replaced or r e p a i r e d free of charge if they d o . n o l , g i v e reasonable w e a r . Send for sample p a i r o f these boots and if they a r e not in y o u r opinion better value than can b e obtained firom your focal lore for 1 8 / 6 , all you have to d o is to return t h e m to u s , e n d your money will b e refunded in full wilhout any hesiiBiio-i whatever. If D e r b y pattern r e q u i r e d o r d e r N o . 1 7 2 1 , same p r i c e .

and tbe particulars you need will, reach you promptly. Please send no money whatever. ". F R E E T E S T C O U P O N . Capt.W.A.COLtlNGS&SONS (Eox22CC), '' ' 32, Theobald's-road, London, W.C. : .ear Sirs,Send me Free the Information add'Test, as I wish to cure my Ruptnre. 2^'ame

W. BARRATT U Co. Ltd.

Write for a epecimen oE this Catalogue which coiitains 144 pages beaotitully Illustrated. ItisFREE.- Youwillthensee how easy it is t o effect a considerable eavln in your boot bill.

'Oesk No* 5 6

"FOOTSHAPE'* WORKS, NORTHAMPTON.

|iliuimilliniijinili)[lllliiiliiii[in|^jl

Send for a aainp'o pair ot tieao magniriccut booia TO-DAY.

14/9 Poit Free,

|iiii)innHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim[

|niiniNiiriniiniiiriinni'ii'iif]

Are You Troubled b y ASTHMA?

Are you being almo^it
suffocated b y tliat horriu strangling cough ? Are you. k e p t a w a k e n i g h t a f t e r nii^ht i n i h i s w a y ? , D o n ' t suffer l o n g e r , b u t get Potter's Asthma

Cwre.

Gives iaslant

relief,! a n d w o r k s w o n d e r s in A s t h m a ; Bronchitis; C r o u p , W h o o p i n g Coiigh, a n d other lung

troubles.

The best

i-era.edy for b r o o c h i t i a of c h i l d r e n . Potter's A s t h m a C u r e is q u i t ?

safe to use, It contains pb, opiates, and neithes causes headaches nor bad after-effects. It is
8 6 s u r e t o g i v e r e l i e f t h a t yoii stiouid

Accept Free Trial at once

*'Are yOu Asthniaiic?"-full of facts as to
the cause, prevention and cure of asthma i n d Fill up form, and you wilt receive Firea Trial o f F o t i e r ' s Asihma Cure, and a flilla book

bronchitis. Potter's Asthma CureSs supplied

by ail oBfernists. herbalists, and stores for X/

A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-- Are yon Hlioit ol read? cashT n . P, Morean. X.td., 137, Regent-St. will ftWWIrtniOdatB you With a loan <JI ^ 2 0 to 5,000 upon written promisg On yo\ivOwH Bill or Note of Hand ; no other sficurity or amety la rcpas: no otiicsr Beearity.Call or -phono 2,199 lteEei.ti. i-e<nilvciJ 1 no Jets. For SBXepil porfo^la I wlU lend 25, all 5 0 *U A A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.Ijoans Within E4 hoiirfl a t low liiive to repay la 28 ; or 50 repay e56. Ijirjrer sums In ^ interest on note of hand alone. Or bil! ot ealej no piv>portloii. Monthly and (juai'terlv InEtalmentfi iOsoarranKfiO. objectioeabie inquiries r IQS3IApply direct U) tlie leodere, Example of a 15 months loan and interest ; West London Advaoce Co.. Ltcf., 278. Pentonvllle-rd, N. (Side Entraiice.l 15 PaynienUof 1 13 4 I'cpays 25 Bill or Noto. A A.A.Ai"Everybody's Doing I t . " "Doing w h a t l " 16 3 6 8 .. .50 ., 15 8 13 4 100 ,. ., -i^ BorcowiTig money by post withoat anyone ItJlowing: I-areer sums in proportion. Privacy giiarailtecii, ftU classes; 5 , at 3s, 6d, montlily; e i o . at 6s. monthly; Ladles or gentleman enlitleii to money or liivestmenta, aO, at l l a . montlilFJ E50. a t 363. moiitlilri 10O. at ilia, ropaity or income, smnll t)v lai'ffe. left hy Will. settleiGeiil or niOBthlr! 200. at eOa. moHthly; apply to-day ahd be conceo. Pan have a cash loan Immedlaleiy, vinced J. Sawcrs. 4G, DuU.cy-tlclve, Partick, N.B100 to 300 only costs 5 0 0 a year each 100 A A.A.I deal in money any (iistacce by post secretly; 400 to 800 ,, t lO O ,> 100 ^^* 6B to 1,000 ou. joui. owtt ligQatnro; all ^laEses; taf 1,0 00 to 20,000 4 0 0 ,, ,. 100 price Js tho lowest obtainable; 6 a t Ss. 6d. iaontli; 10 Loans C30 remain a;>y numuer of years unpaid, or unui the at 63, month; 2 0 at l i s . month; ,50 a t 28s. jnontb; no le^acyla paid. Write (any distance) orcalJ. tU85, delay, or publicity; writ to-day; enclose etamped l^UANIi H. J A S I E S . 9, Southampton St., Holhom, W.C. address.P. Linden..7,:Yorb-st. Glasgow, LADV flUvanceB 610 to 600,rfWrltB or 'plions isoe RBsent. Mrs. 'Xrcvot. 3S, Glasshouse-at. W, A L O A H o n simple oote of Tiand, ticolH 6 upwarda privately and confidentially advanced without fees or ESTABLISHIiO OVER 20 YEARS. deduetions; repayable br easy instalments.Apply The Piushurv Discount C^,, Ltd, 119, Fi]iabur7-pavemeiit, E.C. SYONEV & CO., BSOLOTli Piivato Advances 10 upwards to all employed at .banks, insurance. Civil Seivleo, clerks, etc,; 109, E d g w a r e Road, I^ondon, W., no sureties or dalay; compare terms.W. H. Whitejnan, 42. Poultry Cheapaide. E.O. 'Phone. Bank 913. continue to grant !oac to any responsible peitona on DVANCES arranged t* any amount for heirs to money the following t e r c i s : or property under.wills, deeds, revetsloiis, etc., on liEs 5 p . Note discounted at 23. Bd. wkly, or lOe, mthly, iocotiies or money in Chancery; 100 a t 6, 1,000 a t 4^ 10 4a. IGs. M. CB.OOO at a per cent, p.a.; exiiting loans paid off ana in-' 25 lOs. dls. 8<!. creased; loans to widows restrained; imniediata temporary 100 38s. 8 6s 8d. loans at mutually agreed rates; write for free booKlet. Howard and Cope (Limited). 44 Condult-st Bond-st Latgei amounts In propoition. London W (Established 12 years.) NO PEES of any description. TEL., Padd, 2975. DVANCES.-10 to 10.000 fetrlctij. prlvstej In a Tew hours ori note of hand alone, without sureties; easy reIf transaction is settled before stipnlatcd time pavnisnts: loans completed by post.Actual iflnder A G reduction will be made in the interest. Whlleman, ts. Moargate-st. Londoii, E.Q, Town or cQuntiy T115VBRSION8 & M P E INTERESTS at 4J p.c. p. an. ASH Advanced, from 1 0 upwards on reasonable terms without sureties; SlO, inclnsive ot interest, 48, weekly: 35, Inclusive o( Interest, IQa. weelilj; larger amounts in proportion.Write or call. Actual Lender. J- h. Kortis,

FINANCIAL.

CASH BY POST.

bury .pavement, E.O.

simplo hand; M ONEY !ontatonFinalmry noto of tm Co,, from 5i eupwftrJi tm{ M privately oim day's notico; InBtaiiHoiitB: M Fin*. forms free.The IJiaconnt I.t<] l . No charge unlei buainesa douo. ^
VACArflT.

SITUATIOMS

~CBn you Bhetfili? J( >i yon r.an miiKc m-ancy by It. s t a m p for iKKiklct,-T. llownrd, J l ; Uttl 1,loii-ar,, W.O,

Novelty Co., 5f, New Oxfoitt-st, I/Oiidon. A W K A I A H V company rcqulrog ineu of energy and tftflfc sentlal, but applicants must bo of ^ o o J appearance.-" Writo Y. 1.177. ' Daily MitroL' 23, Bouvoik-al, B,C, liOUSFiS.Expiirlenced BiiiBcr'B l-oivci 4o Macninineo required.Apply llcbcnham uiid Oo., Po-wor Factory. 9, Macjlefeono-lano. 6s(onl-6t. W. ANAUA.~Fei>iE(lQ jJoiiieatics, aBrtcullural men wanted] 4 loan if tUKlblcll^thovtiiatoi.'a, IGla, StrMid. ADY Heprc.ntaUvo required (advcrtisiiiR) for hlgli claw chilUreuB niagfizijie; nur.ilng qualiflcfltioai would btj prcfcrred,~Apply X 3,000, " Uallj Mitroi, 23-19, DOUVBII-

new BiBio' time iiuliistriy lor ail.-3tftinp) i'twies

to act B3 reproscntfttivcBi pmious gxporlcnco not en*

B C

li/ri'LI'lNFJlY Awlstantfl wanted, wltti Cent daiiB CTpexh

iVl onco.Apply M^inagor, Maiaan LeiviB. 4S, KiriBly-Ht, W, VouHi! Lady, abo\it 25; to take SMARTsnperinttind lilling room reduired pachinij charge or and in food eRtamiit>i incut: must h&vo Und expprEenoo In -glTniiar cuijacJLy. pro-

TO &5,000.

(erallj with maniifactiidita clviiiilt;!,?! or Elinllarfltmvthere

^rcat caro ia rii.'ti<^ssary; niuiit ba ivlilo " to control aJjont'fiO fiirl workers.state oxperience, reforciiccs an<i wages rftiniiretl to " D . N.,.' c.o. Btrccfa, 30, Cornhlll, K f QTAGE:Amateur.?. BoBinneta, write, call lOuido free). KJ Graham's, Manclicster HOUBO, Kennlnston Crow. O A D 0 M l T I C 8 (Uoiiorala) wanted from this dialticl to? lio organisliig Bpring, Bumioer <vonducie<l parties; faroa advanced if required; Salvation Army fiaa niioijiiillletj

*j V , Canndiii must liavo good ratercnces; worlt BUiirafltoc<l;

^i^n

t h i s Form To-*day

, Te Pdftcr ft Clirkc, \A&., Artillerr Lant, Lonloa. E . ^ Please send Fieo Trial o Potter's Astlima Curo

-M'lTror."

Income ot 100 can raise e i . 3 0 0 a t 4J p.o, 260.000 Trusts Arranged 2 bo 20 jears. Only ptivate firm In U.K. dealing solely witii heirs. Est, S6 jtx. No preliminary foe. 250,000 T^Hsto, 100 to 5 0 0 a t . 6 . 1,000 4 i . 6,000 4 p.c. per Ano. 2 to 20 ya. 60g. a, quartet foi 20u. Widowa with Life InooiBM e*eii If restrained. Pull private booklet post tres. Call. write, or 'phone, p . F^wceti Co., J09, deapsfde,. London. RlEiQUIRE iio ieciiilty or.Biifetles o r . f ^ ^ a n d advance "iftah to !.ny atnou'ntj. aot Iws tliail HSO, with^romptlaap and in prlvaoy.Lewis Phillips- (catab:- 1878). onlJ Ddotf address, 31. Gower-st.'W.O. to iee.OOO posfed'withont Becurlty: Interest la. In 1 tor jhort Ecriuds,Mr, 'Woolfe, 31, Baker-Et. London, W

PHILLIPS otters cash reaponas convenieBt; D sible peraons; repayableaccommiMstian tonoallfees; 8 to Cl,000.~33a. The Bioa4way. Hammersmith. London, W etc. fEaglaiid or Scotland) Ordinary Mbneylchding (o H BIHS by Wills, not done. Example; HeirsNote.1,000 on a doath or 65 i-an have 600 at 6 p.c. Lady 30 with Life

334; Brlxtoh-rcl: London, 9,W.

WHY WORRY
Aboiil Finaoeial Matiera tuhfln IMMEDIATE CASH ADVANCES

20
AT

TO 1,000
can 1>E obtained 24 H O U R S ' N O T I C E

ON VOUR SIMPLB PROMISE TO REPAY. Bepavinc^*^ *^ ^^^* your Own Convenience. MO PHELIMINABY FEES.
ALL CotiifiiUfticatiotis strictly Private. lOmon & PBOVINCES D I S C O U H T C O . , LTD., 78, Q U E E N V I C T O R I A S T LONDON, E.C. Wira-" L o r p o o i s . " London 'Phone Bank B532,

joilhB women on atrivolj write or call.Comiui-isiorici' Tiimb. 122, Queen Vletoria-at. London, K.O. Brnnchos: BrifltoJ, Liverpool, Mnnoheslor. GlasBow. Edlnlioreh, UoHn.-st. M A R K E T I N G &V P O S T . i s n , Ftsh. prime quaHty. idcoly nssortccl; Glli., Ss.; Bib., 23. 6d.; l5lb., 3a. ed,; 311!>., 63.; earriiino Pild; .Ircssed lot cooking; list and parti<-ulara post fico.Tlio Genornl Fish Supply Co,, lontoO", Oriimby. V R F A l l K S T F k t i . - e i b . . 2s,-. 911).. 2a. 6<1.', carrlaKD raid; V cicaiied for cooking; write for fruo parUcukrs.-North Sea FialiarJes Co.. Dopt. 1 Grlinabi, MISCELLANEOUS. T~ltUNKARD3 Cured iiuickly neerotly: on.st trifling; Ir, U Carlton Chouilfial (>).. 623. Hfrmiiiehnm r'LEOTEOLVSlS.-SupBrfluouB hair pcrmonenfij removcdj J ladies only; conanltations tree.Mlaa floronco Woodi 106, Jleaont-st. W. t l lo G dally. " ,EK lot ft PostcardI-Wrlto for Bumplo of " F i d e l i a sionaCream." wonderful tor rouKlintR clmim, yrnckB dbra'

organlaatlon in Cunailfi nnd l-odK^e BpeciBiiy rwerved {o

I 5

ever ._ bourne TTARiCOSE Veins bad legs, cto., nro corapioiely curefl V with inoxpcusivo homo treatment;'avoid daneotons onij uelo.?B operations; thousands of eralefnl testlinonlols; fwll' particular!'pott free.U. U, Itohcrfi, 1I6, Ilcnjoyid, BoutliBe

fage 20

''Advertisers* ^Announeemenfs.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers^

Announcements.

[April 14, 191?

DARN NO MORE

LLENGE
The many little detail refinements which feature in our furniture, the very great care and individual attention given to every piece, the quality and age of the woods we use, and the popular prices at which we sell are an open challenge to the furnishing world to produce better value. r- -j t Our reputation has been built up on a host of mcidental excellences, and any furniture bought from our well-known Showrooms will be lasting evidence of the high quahty ot all our goods. GRADUAL
The system of G r a d u a l PayP A Y M E N T S . raents originated K-Fk m l O I I i l ^ CF. ^^^ ^^ .^ pranged to cover so completely every possible risk buyers on a credit system are open to, that it even includes free Life and Fire Insurance. Thousands upon thousands find a difficulty in completely furnishing a home for cash. We give them a helping hand, enabling them to make their homes well-furnished, comfortable and happy, without the least vestige, of anxiety as to keeping up payments. Death may strike the bread-winner off the pay-roll; that means much to the widow and young ones. We give Free Life Insurance. Fire may come and wipe out the home ; we give Free Fire. Insurance. In short, purchasing Furniture from us at any time means that you get every facility for 'Furnishing that j'ou could possibly require. Those who have an account with us are requested to write for'our new Book of Furniture BargainsIt's Free. 10 per cent, discount will be allowed for cash,

STOCKINGS AND SOCKS THAT DON'T WANT MENDING. Read t h e following Guarantee, which i s g i v e n with e v e r y p a i r of H o s e w e sell:

Wear our Hose at h^rd as you like, and if a hol \ develop* witWn TWO months of purchase w will y

REPLACE' T H E M ABSOLUTELY

FREEI

Holeproof Rocks and Stockings &rc of inodliini weipht, shapely, well made and comfortJiljlo, with that incomparable sense of good fitting that Is ouo of the many pleasant features of our Hose. It Is so pliable that it gives to continued prossnro and wear just as a sponge may bo depressed l)y gripping in the hand, but still have no damage <lone to its fabric. The comfort and ple;isureof good wearing Jioae to men conveys a sense of well-being and satisfaction all day long, while to business girls and busy housewives to whom the weekly darning is a long and tiresome task the benefit is incalculable. T r i c e T w o P a i r s of Gent.'s Socks. 2/10, post 2d. T^vo Palrsof Ladles' Stockings, 3/10, post 2d t ' O l O l ' R S stocked: Black, Navy, Champagne, Pearl Grey and Light Mole. C T V XT s i r t w r i 3 # * * ^ 1 7 Sold under same guarantee as above. S l L i U r l U L i l l l ' i f W l P r . T W O lalrs( of Gent.'s Socks, 7/6, post 2d. 7/6, T w o P a i r s of Ladies' Stocl cliings, 10/6, post 2d. Colom-s: ladies'Champagne. Empire Blue, Pearl Grey, Tan, Black. Meii'HTan, iNavy. Black, Pearl Grey. State Boot Size. V A l ' G H A X A- HEATHER, (Oept'. C). TUc M a l l Order Hoiixe. K l t K i H T O y .

.j::::-'~.rf:iA

Dry Clean Your Dog.

THOROUGHLY CLEAN YOUR DOG WITHOUT WATER. U S E T H I S P O W D E R - J U S T S P R I N K L E ON D O G - R U B INTO H I S COAT A N D S K I N - A N D T H E N B R U S H O U T . The Old Way. This is all you h&ve to do to get your dog's coat and skin thoroughly cleansed. His coat comes up bright and glossy, wiih a sweet wholesome smell, every disease germ is destroyed, and your dog in his old age will not sutler from rheumatism, caused by too frequent water washing. Vet. Def>i. This is so easy and simple S. ^ . Ps* to do that the animal can ba IS/.. washed twice as often and is therefore much more healthy. It can be done ten minutes before it is going out, with no fear of catching cold. So easy that a child can clean its own pet, Cats can be shampooed with this wonderful Dry Shampoo Powder, and they enjoy it as much as dogs. Just try a tin. The price is 1/-, post Id., which contains enough to d o ' shampoo an ordinary harmless. Owing Chemittt cao obtain from Perfectly terrier six times. their niual wholeuile hoaic to the popular demand, three

PAPER BAG COOKERY KNOCKED OUT.

with this little V.& IL Boaster all you have to do Is to put yoiu' meat In tlielln, put the i-o\{'V ini, inuX leavn it! It a h s o l u l e l y 4-okM <Iie m e a t Kself alono, with no basting, no attention whatever, and all the nourishing an<l delicious gravv Is retalneil. 'riierearo no liildling bags tolooU after and buv. Once you have this, it Is yours for i>ractleally a lifetime. Meat cooks deliciously tenil<;rand saves time. Don't bo bothered any more with ordinary dishes; buv one of tbesc a n d Klve .voHiwIf ii m i l e reHt, Your meat will also literally melt in your mouth, 'i'ry one and sec. I'rlco 5/ Postage 3d. times the quantity reduced VAUGIIAN & H E A T H E R to 2/-, post 2d. W e send free with each order our (Dcpt. C), BRIGHTON. Hints on Home Treatment and Cures. (Dept. C), BRIGHTON. J

Sideboard, as Qt illustrated X i V

it V

A U

VAUGHAN An additional discoqnt of 1 0 allowed for Cash.

Mail Order Honse, VAUGHAN & HEATHER <Pj,,or write. Tlie QUEEN'S KOAP. C). Call

&

HEATHER

R||I|3|ITII\ DlimOlVl^.

Those who are unable to call should fend for our large Catalogue. Country customers may rely on the most intelligent and careful execution 6t their orders, and the goods will be safely packed and delivered car;riage paid anywhere. Twin Brass Bedsteads

POST FIEE.

2/- or Two for 3/6 EXTRAORDINARY SAMPLE OFFER

ISin. long. B B Worth 7/t. Seat OB approval. Money rctarned if not delighted. For 7 D a y s e n d i n g April 21st.

Of REAL OSTRICH PLUMES

Send for these Bargains at once to avoid disappointment. NOTICE.Owing: to the enormous demand for these plumes w e cannot supply more than 2 to each customer. T h i s special line i s manufactured in our London Factory from Ostrich Feathers plucked from our own birds in South Africa. VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 6 0 . 0 0 0 STOCK TO SELECT FHOM-OH SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREE. BRING OS YOUR OWN FEATHERS AND BOAS TO BE LANCEHED OR RENOVATED. W E ARE EXPERTS. W e Supply DIRECT FROM BIRD TO BUYER,

10 10 0
...
, . . . ... ... Per Month. 1 8 0 . 2 5 0 4 IQ 0 11 S 0 22 10 0 THE OXFORD." fn Black, White, & all the latest Spring Shades. This lustrous full flued Seal Ostrich Plivme, post free on receipt of remittance for 2 / - or 2 for 3 / 6 NOTE ADDRESSOpposite S c l f r i d g e ' s .

Wortlt.

2 0 i 3 6 . 46

GENERAL TERMS. Worth. Per Month. 5 0 M 0 6 O 1 0 0 ^^ O 11 O ^ 0 0 ^^ 0 17 O SOO' . W 1,000 1 S O ...

^M

THE COLONIAL OSTRICH FEATHER CO,

4.33 OXFORD STREET, LONDON,
W.
Tclei>hone: 7080 Gerrard.

We

do not charge interest

All Floors over London City and Midland Bank ( o p p o s i t e S e l f r i d g e ' s )

or require deposit. Country Customers' fares are paid on any order over S0, Every article purchased is very carefully packed and delivered to any required address free of all cost. Any Carpets or Linos bought will be laid free, and schemes for completely furnishing a house in various original and attractive styles will be submitted at your request. 10,000 of Secondhand Furniture always in stock,

Or/Sinaiors of the DQferrQdPd^meni System

HAGKNEY
F U R N I S H I NIG al
OXFORD STREET SHOWROOMS 103 & 103a, Oxford Street; London, W. HACKNEY SHOWROOMS:
1, 2, 3, 4, Town Hall Bnildings. . 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, The Grove (adjoining). M a r e Street, Hackney, London. Telephone: 84, Dalston and 854 North, Telegrams: " Furniments, London."
. yS

WAR ON HIGH PRICES

A COMPLETE SET OF TEETH FROM 5 YEARS' WARRANTY: I A D V I C E
Here is the low scale of charges I ' ^ ^ " " V r . * ^ for the benefit of the public : Teeth Painlelr Extracted U. Od. (Or with Gas) 2i. Od. Write or call to-day, for valuable Decayed Teeth Stopped ... 2. Od. free book. "Good Troth foriAll." Or Single Artificial Tooth ... 2. Od. call at your earliest convenience at Complete Set of Artificial the addresses below. You will bo Teeth frdm I5i. Od. shown Specimens of the beautiful GoldFilliaf 10.6d. work of the Institutes, Gold Crowns eaually ^ __^_ Repairs While Yon Wait. cheap ,,, _

15/-

FREE.

Telephone: 8936 and 8008 Gerrard. Telegrams: "Openwork, London." And at H i g h S t r e e t . R a m s g a t e . And 448, H i g h R o a d , C h l s w i c k . BUSINESS ! HOURS OP Saturdays 9 till 1 o'clock. Oxford Street9 till 8, Thursdays 9 till 1 o'clock. Mare Street9 till 9,

lBridg"e"att^BarWor'k a sp^^ Deferred Payments can be arranged (Name this PAPer) ^ 141, Newington Causeway, S.E., 293, Gray's Inn Rd., King s Cross,N

$',