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  • 8/3/2019 DMir_1912_05!22!001-Light0ller Conta Sua Historia

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    irrorL W I T H T H E S E C O N D L A R G E S T N E T S A L E .WE DN ESD AY , MAY 22, 1912 ' One Halfpenny.

    B AB Y J U M l f f i i ' ^ ^ SM A LL EST E LE PH AN T IN ENGLAND, TO COLLECT FOR "THE

    DAILY M IR RO R " CHRISTMAS PUDDING FUND FOR POOR CHILDREN.

    Baby Jum bo is the smal les t e lepha nt ever seen in Eng land . He is under two yearsold , and wa6 caugh t in Sum atra . The Daily M irror has bought h im to col lec tmoney for The Daily Mirror ChristmsiS P u d d i n g F u n d f o r p o o r c h i l d r e n .Baby Jum bo wi l l make his f i rs t publ ic .appe aranc e to-day a t the In terna t iona l

    Hort icul tura l Exhibi t ion , Royal Hospi ta l Gardens , Chelsea , to which he has beeninvi ted , and he wi l l make a col lec t ion on behal f of the Royal Gardeners ' Bcnevojlent I ns t i tu t ion. Baby Jum bo is qui te tame , of a very affec t ionate d isposi t ion , anaespecia l ly fond of children.[Daily M?';-?'^?- photograph.)

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    Page 2 A dvertisers' A nnouncem en'tt. THE :r>AILY MIRROR Adveytisers' Aiiiwuiuements. M a y 2 2 ^ 1 9 1 2

    Bargains in Gloves

    ^ ^ ^

    Dent ' s Saiopleh cf Rt-a l Good Qtia l i fy Suede Glovesill vari ous leii ^lhs, in Mous

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    M ay 22, 1912 T H E DAILY MIRROR Pagfe 3

    T H E ADVENTURE OF MR. LIOHTOLLER

    Second Officer's Plain Story ofTitanic's Sinking.

    CAPSIZED ICEBERG.N o Moon, No Breeze and an Abso

    lutely Calm Sea.

    . UNIQUE CONDITIONS.Mo.re viiliiiible perhaps than an y evidence that

    preceded it was that of Second Officer tightoller,of, the Titanic, before Lor d Mersey's Commissionyesterday.

    It was the plain, concise, harmonious story'of anexperienced navigator that the officer imfolded,and though iii many places it was at.'variance withthe story told by many survivors, as one listenedto the practised mariner one could see through hiseyes all that befcl. . . Hi s .story came first, unfolded with the skilfulaid of the" Snlicitor-General'S facile questioningsbefore an audience greatly thinned since the previous day.

    .Mr. LightoHer was assisting in the launchin.g ofthe boats on the port side. He said that No. 4iiad gone,' and he was at No. ft before he noticedany list.- It was suggested to Mr. Lightoller that th e

    Ecriod that elapsed was an hour and a quarter, bu te cieclined to commit, himself definitely. "AH Ican say," he said, "was that"I first noticed th elist when I wa.s at No. 6." '" .,

    When No . fi was 3owa.;ed he called attention to alight he could see on-the'port side, and remarkedthat it was probably, a sailjn^ ship, an d that if a

    breeze sprang up she;might pick them.up."I was .generally reassuring , the passengers,"

    added Mr . Lightoller, . -

    DID NOT T H I N K S H I P W O U L D SINK.

    Thi s boat , was lowered .with .forty-two. p'eople init, but.he . ordered, .the" 'gangwaj's below to_,beppene d jvith .iv View to sending boats to the gangways later to, fill them up-.if .neces sary., Lord-MMsey. rem^u'ked later:' " It. has been suggested, to me thafyoii would,'hot have th e gangway door^opened; oii th e port side b'scause it wouldbe dangerous." ' ' - ' . : ' ' " ~ -

    " I had. not time to lake all those things intoconsideration,".-was th e reply. At this time, headded, he^fliIn the afternoon th e King an d Queen left Buckingham Palace at .3 30 an d drove t o, the new building in Wimpole-street of the Royal Society ofRJedicine, which his Majesty opened.

    A special general order was issued yesterdayconveying the Kihg's'appreeiation of the state ofthe-troops at Aldersliot and of the operations whichhe sawcarried out.

    BOARD OF TRADE CRITICISED..The loss of the Titanic was the cause of strong

    comment last evening in the Commons when theSpouse, went into Committ ee of Supply on theBoard of Trade Estimates.

    Major Archer-Shee moved the reduction of thesalary of the President of the Board of Trade bydtJlOO. - T h e presents inquiry, he said, could nottake the place of the House of Commons in dealingwith the President of the Board of ..Trade. Th einqu iry was .called by the .Board of Trade, and hadto report to it.

    The regulations-, Major Archer Shee said,.wereredrafted fourteen years ago and agai n in. 1902,

    The damiiing fact which convicted th e Presidentof the Board of Trade \vas, said Major Archer Stjee,the fact that lie had neglected to carry out therecommendation of his own Committee which madeimportant recommendations ten months ago. TheBoard of CTrade ha d been dilatory in enforcing aproper complement of wireless operators, which, ifinsisted upon, might have meant th e saving of liveson board th e Titanic.

    Mr. G. Terrell contended that the Board of Tradehad. shown absolute _ neglect an d unconcern inmatters relating to shipping. T he regulations werequite out of date.

    Lord Charles Beresford urged that they must notdo anything which would affect ou r commercial an dshipping interests to the advantage of othercountries.

    Mr, Holt said th e shipowners of the countrywould welcqme a full inqiiir.y into the safety oflife at sea.

    C O U N T FE S T E T I C S D I S C H A R G E D ,

    Count Festetlcs, ivhose extradition to Belgiumwas sought on a ^charge of f^aud in connectionwith enaerakl earrings obtained from a Brusselsdealer by another man, was discharged at Bow-street .yest'er.day. on the ground 6.( want of evidence.

    ' B A B I ' S ' DEBUT ATCHELSEA TO-DAY.

    "Daily Mirror" Elephant Begin*Round of Social Functions.,,

    WHAT HE CAN DO.

    TJic Daily Jlliryor will this summer introduceto London a jolly little Jumbo from the wilds,ofBorneo. . ' -

    He is reputed to be the smallest elephant everbrought to this country, and the purchase was'made with the object of taking him to variousfunctions to collect money for The Daily MirrorChristmas Pudding Fund.

    Baby Jumbothat is the name we have gfvenhimstands only just over 3ft. high, and is abouttwo years of age. He comes from Sumatra, in theEast Indies. , .

    He ha s been in this country about three weeks,and although he felt strange at first, he has nowbecome accustomed to his new surroundings, and itis quite obvious thai iie is just beginning.to enjoylife.

    His, home since his" arriv[il in Knglaiul ha s beenin a stable in Brixton. His companion is a largusheep dog, and both animals are on the best ofterms.

    HIS FIRST PUBLIC FUNCTION.

    They play and slepp together, lakc meals with-each other, an d have daily frolics in the largestableyard., -Baby will make his debut to-day. l ie has beenspecially invited by post to go to the garden fete,at Chelsea Roya! Hospital, organised by the KoyalGardeners' Benevolent-Institution. He will collectfunds for the institution.

    He received his ticket of invitation yesterday.Naturally he will be rather nervous on this th e

    occasion of his attendance at his, first publ ic function, but as time wears on he will soon get used tobeing in the limelight. Yesterday he was partly prepared for to-day's,

    ordeal. He was introduced to two little boys an da, loud brass band. These, pe rhaps, will be twoot-the things he will have to get used to,"

    Th'c children rode round the yard on his back,whilst th e band poured info hi s ears tunestheloudest tunes they could wrest from their instru-meiits'. .

    SCASCGLY APPRECIATED MUSIC.

    The children Baby soon got used to. He wasonly too pleased to give them rides so long asthe supply of sugar'was forthcoming:

    But he jibbed at the band at first and ran tohis keeper, looping his trunk through the la t ter ' sarm, s ignif j ing his disapproval of triusic as' asource of entertainment by turning hi s back oiVthe instrumentalists an d ambling 'away as quicklyaa possible. ' ' .

    Albert, the keeper, to whom Baby has become devotedly Attached, gently persuaded him toreturn, and in less than three minutes lie began' tohave a liigher opinion of music's ciiarm sj and .wasbold enough to walk up to the nian wilii thebassoon an d blew his instrument for h i m ! -" Baby is-.'a''"jolly little cliap, an d when he getsto know yoiv thoro ughly is ready for any fun. BiiEhe'i s quite' like a little child, aiuV wants qu itc 'asmuch, if not more, attention than a hutnan baby.'

    He will not steep alone, so Albert, his attendant,has tO'share his slumber in the stable each night.To make sure that the latter does not steal out aridleave him alone during th e night Baby liiikshis trunk through Albert's a rm . The huge sheepdog is also a sleeping companion,

    HAS TO BE FED BV HAND.

    Baby 'has to be fed by hand, because he cnnnotyet 'use his trunk, although as each da y passed hegains a better idea of its uses. Hi s food is rolledup into little balls.and; as he is-being fed,-liecurls his trunk round, the top of Albert's arm, ,

    His food consists of, rice very, well boiled, crushedoatmeal, oats.- and bran mixed with milk containing plenty of cre'amall these ingredients beingmixed together. , " , , \

    One of Baby's hobbies is blowing a mouth-,organ, though at the present he appears to be 'somewhat in the dark as to the exact use of this .instrument.

    (^ontente

    Baby is Icariiing a number of tricks, but thenature of these, we cannot yet divulge." H e doesnot ye t Know lliem thoroughl y, and it is jUst possible that when he has to appear before an audience he will refuse to perform them.

    He is very' attentive to his trainer, however, an dno doubt will master his tricks in a very short time.

    A PK^MLAH PASSENGEH.

    Baby was very pot'Ular on board the boat whichbrought him from Rotterdamso popular, in fact,that he was nearly the cause of the downfall ofm e m b ^ s of the crew. Me n left their work to goand play with him, and could not be found whenthey were wanted.

    One of the first things Baby did when he got onboard was to poke his head through the tiny doorleading to the engine-room. H e seemod to enjoyit immensely, and the roar of the engines in no wayperturbed him.

    He could not be persuaded to budge from hisperilous position, and it was only when he got tiredof it that he set out on another expedition,

    , Baby knew there were lettuces aboard, 1,000cases having been shipped at Rotterdam. It didnot take him long to find them. Baby disappeared.

    By the time he was found he had, despite thfaet'that he likes to be fed by hand, finished nearlyhalf a case of these lettuces !

    (Photographs on pages .1 and 8.)

    N

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    Page 4: THE DAILY MIRROR May 22, 1912

    ARE YOU ONE OFTHE "TESBUTS"?

    Men Who'Have Lost Their Initia-* tive and Fear to Dare.

    THEIR PROPIR PLAE.A re you a " y e s b u t " ?London is full of"" y e s b u t s " it was discoveied

    yesterciay ; probab ly o the r p lacesare j u s t as bad lyoff."..

    A " y e s b u t " is t l ie very latest term for a'fairlycommon type of man, and has just been inveiitedby the head of a large-thriving Ciiy firm.

    A " y e s b u t " is a man who is growing a .littlee l d , who is losiixg- his init iative and r e source , whois immediately full of objections and dOubA whenitny new scheme is proposed ,

    I t means tha t a sort of c reep ing pa ra lys i s ol" stateness " is coming Over the bra in and d ia t theconfident courage of you th is pass ing away., A ' ' y e s b u t " is a man w h o , - w h e n a scheme ispropounded , says , " Yes, b u t ^ " and out come;i torrent of exp lana t ions why the scheme canno tbe ca r r i ed out. . '

    Yes te rday a tour of City firms wds m a d e byThe Daily M irror, and it was found that Londonis indeed fuH of " yesbu t s "men who . s t and inthewa y of their ow-i progress by their temerity aridover-cautiousness.

    WHERE THEY WANT "YESBU TS.", 'Mt is a very apt term for the type of'^man I dqnot l ike in my e m p l o y, " the m a n a g e r of a prominen tCity business said. , .

    " How can you tell a ' yesbu t ' ? It is very s imple .You make suggestions to a nemployee , ana to ever fidea tha t is proposed he ' says , 'Yes, b u t - ; - ' a n dthen come a long string of needless olijectionsl

    " He is very unwilHng to en te r t a in any th ingnew.which may be the means'of, doub l ing one ' s bus inessor siniplifyinjj e xisting meth ods.

    ',' He is instinctively _ Against progress. A' y^esbiit's' p rope r plaice is a chand le r ' s shop in aSleepy' cathedral town, where changeand ' h u s t l e 'a re r ega rded as ak in - lo ana rchy.'. " ' Ve s b i i t s ' do not s t ay he re long , or t hey are

    . kep t at the bo t tom rung of the l adder. It is they o u n g man who has i n s igh t and init iative whomakes r ap id s t r ides he re . "

    M r, H. Gofdon Selfridge also gave his op in ion .i"We have vei:y few ' y e s b u t s ' h e r e , " he said." They are near ly all ' yes-I-wiils '^men who goright ahead and do not stop to doub t and ques t ion .

    BUSINESS STAGNATION." P e r s o n a l l y, I give the closest consideration to

    every scheme . th i j t is submi t t ed to me, no mat te rhow wi ld it may appear.

    " T h e r e arc t imes , of course, w-hen it is necessaryfor one to say ' Ye s , , b u t ' w h e n , for example , a f t e r,j i l i t tle ar .gun ienta nd con side ration,it is seen that-the seheme is impossible. . . '

    " But to get into the hab i t of doub t ing the .p rac t icabili ty of every new- idea is a very bad t h ing , andr et ards, p ro gre s s."

    A good word for the . " y e s b u t " w a s g l v e n .by a.successful young businessman, ,

    " I quite see {he d'angec of becoming overcautious and doubtful of new s c h e m e s , " he sa id .

    "A t o the r t imes , however, - the ' ye sbu t 'has h!*uses. He ac t s as a check to the wildly fantasticschemes which may be sugges ted to him,

    " In every large, progressive firm one or twoconscientious, ph-im-spokeu 'yesbuts ' are anecessity. But a glut of ' yesbu t s ' mean s b t i s inesss t agna t ion and a gradual decline of profits."

    PRINCE WITH FRENCH F L t o ,On Board the Flagship Danton He Puts Out

    to Sea frotn Toulon.

    IMIKNMIO^M MOIMIHIMIMI l \ i l l l *MIOV\ l f sition as such in the dock-

    " I f ^ e e m s to me," dec la red Mrs. P a n k h u r s t ," that ho profession is d i sg raced by unselfish acts,and tha t no man is unwor thy of his profession because he. has brough t himself; within the law because he has followed the dictates of his hear t .

    " S p e a k i n g as a woman.W'ho is at a d i sadvan tagein legal matters^ I am grateful to Jffr. PethickLawrence for d i s rega rd ing the- privileges of' hisprofession, and coming he re in the dock by theside of women less fottuSiate than he .is :"

    T h e n , in a persona l , passage , Mrs, P a n k h u r s tr eminded Mr. Justice Coleridge that fortv-twoyears ago his father,before he became Lord ChiefJus t i ce , p l eaded on beha l f o f 'women in a case inwhich a decisioii was g iven , tha t where r igh t sandprivileges were concerned woman was'nota personu n d e r the Act, but w h e r e it was a case ' of pa insand penalties she was a person ,

    " Had that decision not befen given this casewould never have been necessary, ' . 'Mrs. P a n k h u r s tdec la red , " for woman ' s s t a tus wou ld have beenesta,b!ished and sex exclusion would h ave disa p p e a r e d , "

    " If we are guilty-," concluded Mrs. Pankhurs t )" s o m e of the members of his Majes ty ' s Government ough t to be in the dock, I do not ask you,my Lord , to say. you will not sen tence us un t i l

    . they are wi th us, but I do sugges t to you t ha tm e m b e r s of his Majes ty ' s Government and of hisMajes ty ' s Oppos i t ion have used l anguageat least-as inflammatory and as dangerous as ours , and It h ink in j u s t i ce to us the verd ic t in this case shotildbe Not Guilty. ' . ' ^ ' .

    The t r i a l was ad journed un t i l t o -day.

    DUCHESSES AS FLOWER SELLERS.xWell-kbown LadiesTo Act as London Street

    Vendors of 3,000.000 Wild Roses.p-or one day next month T-ondoners willbe ab le

    ,t o buy flowers from duchesses in the streets for ap e n n y, , "

    The nove l scheme is be ing a r ranged for J u n e 2G,to be known as Oueen Alexandra Day, and to beheh l annua l ly. W i th her Majes ty ' s approva l thewild rose has been chosen as the emblem of theday, and 3,000,000 artificial bloomsare be ing made ,main ly by the blind at the John Groom Cr ipp leMission.

    The flowers are to be sold in ihe streets by theDuchess of Mar lborough , the Duchess of Por t l and ,L a d y St. Hel ie r, Mrs. Wins ton Church i l l , Mrs.Whi teh iw Re id and many o the r l ad ies on behalfof hospital funds.

    BARE SHOULDER GOWNS.Low-Cut Bodices and Collarless Frocks

    for Daylight Wear,

    w i t h the r e tu rn of Early Victorian fri l ls andflounces, laces and ruches-there'wilj followa revivalin the fashion of bare shou lde r s , necksand ches t s .

    W^omen have "worn baby sleeves for^some time ,an d now gowns with very low cut bodicesof almostevening dress effectare the latest wear for the dayt ime , '

    " Though the dec ided low-necked gownsfor daywear have not been popu la r s ince the days , of ourgrea t -g randmother s , it is about twenty years sincecorsages were cut so low as at / the present," .said awell-known modisie ye.sterday to The DailyMirror.

    .This is a deve lopment of the coUarless frock; andwomen have been already seenin Bond-street withbbd ices cut low in V-shape , thus l eav ing the t h roa tand ches t qu i t e ba re , .

    T h a t the decollete j jown willbe a feature of thecoming Ascot was conflrmed by ano the r we l l -knowndressmaker. The l ingerie frock is made ve ry lowin the neck , and the chest is only, covered,- witha slight net or l ace . ^ ,

    Even'.blouses worn with tailor-niade costumesaTe seen with the same exposure of the t h roa t andthe chest. . .

    A beautiful Paquin gown for Ascot seen yesterda y by The Daily 'Mirror had a dec ided ly decollete bodice cut in square form at the neck, withold rose satin drapery in pannier stjde over a skirtof white crepe de Chine, with_ a- tunic of whi testriped crepon embroidered in silver.

    This lovely frock was finished with a be l t of oldgold 'satin fastened witha black velvet flower.

    M I X E D B A T H I N G A T S O t l T H E N D .

    The cha i rman of the Pie r Commi t t ee of theSout hend . Council sta ted y.esterday, . thatthe proposed ba th ing by- l aws wouldnot hinder mixed orf ami ly ba th ing . ' " -

    \ ^ 6 M E N TRADE UNIONISTS.

    The Women ' s Trade Union League ,in its annua lreport issued yesterday, 'states thatit has a mem-bersWp of ovet^i2;006 and seventy-five IwancheS.'

    DOUBLE CROSS-CHANNEL FLIGHT.

    Airman Flies to Dover from Belgium aiidReturns After Dropping Greetings-

    A remarkable double, cross-Channe l fl ightwasmade yes te rday.

    A ae rop lane , coming f rom Be lg ium,was r epor t edearly in the day to have passed over Calais towardsthe English coast. J-ater an ae rop lane was seenat St. Margare t s , Dover, and after flying 'acrossDover Harbour it d i sappeared at a ^e at rjiteto\iards Calais ' . The myste ry was solved by aworkman p ick ing up a piece of paper, on M'hichwas written ; ^ ,

    DeperUuEslti monoplane airman,H. Crombery, flyinj;from Lieuport .Bains. Belgium, ail return respectfullyfialuting England an d Tier noble Klrig,^ ^M r. B. C- Hucks iiew from Heridon to Bath yes

    t e r d a y. a distance of 106 miles, in 2h, 5ni. He ear-ried a letter from the Lord Mayor of L o n d o n to theM a y o r of Bath .

    Mr. Gus tave Hamel l e f t Pa r i s for London byae rop lane yes te rda y 'wi th MissDav ies a s .passen-ge r, but was. forced to come down a t 'S t . Mar t inowing to fog. . . .

    MILL LOVE TRAGEDY.F a t h e r V / h o O b j e c t e d to S t r e e t C o r n e r C o u r t -

    s h i f t G i v e s E v i d e n c e at I n q u e s t .

    The inques t on Al ice Bee tham, aged e igh teen ,whose throat, it is, a l l eged , was cut" by her lover,Ar thur B i tke t t , in the Jub i l ee Mi l l , B ia ' ckburmwasopened^yes te rday,and ad journed for the a t t endanceof Birkeft, who is suffering from twO wound s which .it is said, W'ere self indicted.

    The girl 's father said-he had on ly seen Bi rke t tonce , and that wa_s w h e n he w'as s t and ing at thestreet-corner with the g i r l . Wi tness , s topped tospe - ik j -an t t sa id.he d id n^ l ike s t r ee t - co rne r eour t e r saijd that Birkett had be t t e r t ake his daugh te r home .

    . The Lon.don County Council yesterday hatltopa y a solicitor 's bii l of .1,080 incurred hy r easonof the prosecu t ion of the window-breakma suffragettes, " "" - , "

    LEFTALOT^E BABIES.No Punishment or Reward Trea t

    ment to Develop Goodness, 5!

    HOW SMACKS SPOIL.Children should neither bo ofTicially rewarded

    nor punishedif th 'cy are to deve lop na tu ra l ly,T h a t is the conclusion arrived at by Dr. Mar ia

    Montcsso r i in her book, published to-day, on theeduca t ion of children.

    " I t is t rue tha t to -day, " says the au thor, "it isdeemed exped ien t to abolish official whippingsandhab i tua l b lows , jus t as the award ing of priz-e:^ hasbecome less ceremonious . . . . Such pri/ .cs andpun i shment are . , . , the bench of the soul, the ins t rument of slavery for the spirit . The prixe and thepun i shment are incentives towards unnatural orforced effort, and therefore we cannot speak ol thena tu ra l deve lopment of the child in connection withthem. '

    " The jockey offers a piece of sugar to his horse. . , . the coachman bea t s his l iqrse that he mayresijond to the signs given by t h e , r e i n s ; and yetne i the r of these rung so superbly as the free horsoof the p l a i n s . ", ." ,T he abolit ion of prizes and ex temat fonns ofpunishment will follow naturally," (ContendsDr,Mar ia Montesso r i , who has conducted recently atRome sOnie interesting experimentsin the education of very young children.

    !> VALUE OF UBEHTV., ' I l e r a ims are briefly ;

    liOt the ejiild do wliat he likes beat.Train the eensea by obHermtiou.Develoji tha ciilld physicaiiy by syiitable apparatus,

    It . was from studying the r emarkab le p rogressm a d e by mentally delective children, who wereallowed to follow their own i nc l ina t ions mnchmorethan is u s u a l . a m o n g n o r m a l " i n f a n t s " in k inder

    ga r t ens , tha t Dr. Miontessori evolved her newmethod .At the two " Chi ld ren ' s Houses " in San Lorenzo ,

    a poor qua r t e r of R o m e , she b e g a n in 1007 to t eachchildren, aged from threeto six years , how to dresaand undress and ba the themse lves , how to sweepfloors, dust furnitur e, lock and unlock boxes,a r range cupboardsand care for p lan t s . _

    The ch i ld ren then begged to be t augh t to wri t e ,an d she t augh t them by the aid of t o u d i as wel las sight, using large letters cut out of sandpaperand pas ted on cards. This i l lustrates how shemakes each sense h^lp the other senses,

    Much of her t each ing is done in comple tes i l ence , wh ich ,is i tself a pr inc ipa l pa r t of herd i sc ip l ine . Thus , ch i ld ren are given slips, ofpaper t e l l ing them lo do ce r t a in , th ings , ana at asignal they each do w h a t the sli^is tell them, sucha s " o p e n the w i n d o w, " " w r i t e o n - t h e b l a c kb o a r d , " " take so-and-so from the c u p b o a r d , "Th i s popu la r game , of course , he lps them tol ea rn to r e a d .

    NOT PINNED t o WOBK.She u t t e r ly abhors the " desk " for young ch i l -

    drjen, and w r i t e s : " T h e ch i ld ren , l i ke bu t t e r f l i e smountecF on p i n s , are f a s t ened each to his p l a c e ,the desk , sp read ing the use less wings of b a r r e nand mean ing less knowledge which they haveacq u i r e d . " , , . ,,

    1 " Tha t mora l mons t ros i ty, a r ep ressed and t imldc h i l d , " is one of h er t r enchan t phrases . But theau thor has a s t rong idea of d i sc ip l ine . The .childi s t augh t to be not mere ly i j a s s ive ly "good , "bwtgood ac t ive ly. He is t r a ined in se l f -deve lopm e n t and ex te rna l ac t s of orde r and use fu iness ,a n d - d o e s not w a n t to be n a u g h t y.

    " Disc ip l ine is a p a t h , " she wri t e s . " The ch i ld. . , savours the supreme de l igh t s of sp i r i tua l' o rde r. ' . Peop le o f t en d ress , wash , fedthe ch i ld ^as though the comple t ion of the act w e r e the"on ly th ing to be ob ta ined , ins t ead of k t t ing h i l r tdo these th ings for himself.

    " . W h a t w o u l d b e c o m eof us if we f e l l i n to theh a n d s of a popu la t ion of j ugg le r s and saw ourse lves hus t l ed mto our c lo thes , fed so r ap id ly tha twe cou ld sca rce ly swa l low and r educed to impo tence and humi l i a t ing ine r t i a? Not k n o w i n ghow else to express our confus ion , we w o u l d def end ourse lves .wi th b lows and yells from thesem a d m e n , and t hey, hav ing oh ly the bes t wi l l int he wor ld to serve us, would ca l l us h a u g h t y,r ebe l l ious and i n c a p a b l e of d c i n g a n y t h i n g . "

    Dr. , Montesso ri c l a ims tha t her l i t t l e pup i l s" h a v e the se rene and , happy aspec tand the f r a n kand open f r i end l iness ,of the person who f ee l sh imse l f to be master of^hia own a c t i o n s . "

    STRIKE OF TRAMCAR CONDUCTORST o w n C o u n c i ll o r T a k e s th e P l a c e of One

    of the Men at M a i d s t o n e .

    The t r amcar conduc to r s in the employ of the

    Maids tone Corpora t ion s t ruck work yes te rday fo i rinc reased pay, and left their cars in the m i d d l eof (he High-s t r ee t ,

    The se rv ice was i n t e r r u p t e d for some t ime ;but'emergency conduc to r s , i nc lud inga m e m b e r of .thetown council and the t r a m w a y m a n a g e r , w e r eeven tua l ly ob ta ined , and very h i t l e inconven iencewas exper i enced by the p u b l i c .

    It is f ea red , however, t ha tthe dr ive r s may conieou t .

    S T A T U E T O A B U L L - F I G H T E R .

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    May 22, 1912 T HE DA l t y MIRROR Page 5

    HUNDREDS WANTWOEK ON THE LAND.

    Would-be Farmers arid Successful"Daily Mirror" Experiment.

    JTHE CALL OF AUSTRALIA

    M a n y h u n d r e d s of l e t t e r s f rom young men ina l l pa r t s of the Br i t i sh I s l e s have reached Mr.P e r c y F a u l c o n b r i d g e , thq E n g l i s h f a r m e r who

    w a n t s to t a k e 100 yo i ing Br i t i she r s to Q u e e n s l a n dnex t Oc tober to work " on the l a n d . "

    M r. Ta u l c o n b r i d g e , who has been inspec t ingl a n d in Q u e e n s l a n d for the pa^t y e a r , is the Essexf a r m e r who t r a ined the two u n e m p l o y e d men,I v a l l and M u n s o n , on his f a rm for The DailyMirror. ^

    A s the r e su l t of t h i s ag r i cu l tu ra l exper imen to rgan i sed by t h i s paper, Iva l l and Munson arenow prosperous , happy fa rm ersin Aus t ra l i a wi thimmedia te p rospec t s ,of hav ing l ands and f a r m sof their own. _ . ',\- . -

    M r. r ' a u k o n b r i d g e was so impressed wi th thesuccess of I v a l l and .Munson that he has come toEng land wi th t Ji e e sp ress purposeof t a k i n g b a c k100 s t rong y oung , me i ito be t r a ined for t he , l and

    - in Queens land . '^H*t has secured some 6,500 acresof rich, ferti le

    l and nea r Dr i l lham S ta t ion ,2 ^ miles" from Brisb a n e , on which he hopes to found an a g r i c u l t u r a l .co lony dur ing the nex t few y e a r s ,

    APPLICATIONS FBOItl ALL CLASSES.Gen t l emen ' s sons are eligible for Mr. Fau lcon-

    br idge ' s scheme . If t hey 'have cap i t a l t hey wi l lbe ab le to select and p t t rohase f a rms-s t r a igh tawayafter they have finished twelve months' training.

    N o one, however, will have to find capital in thefirst instance beyond the sum of ^66, which , if theflppHcant is. approved , wi l lbe app l i ed by the Agfent-G e n e r a l for Queens land towardsan assisted passageto Aus t ra l i a .: . Look ing th rough the shoa l s of letters received byMt. Fa i i i conbr idge , one is struck by the pa the t i cearnestness anjl enthusiasm of the young app l ican t s ,

    The letters come from all classes and cond i t ionsof menunskilled labourers, clerks, railway porters,so ld ie r s , c l e rgymen ' s sons , shopkeepersand rflanywho , a f t e r exce ll en t educa t ions , have found themselves " i ncompe ten t s " at twen ty -one and twen ty -two .

    Some extracts from the letters, with the omissionpi the n a m e s of the at>plicants, are g iven be low.- A .bald application, comes from a y o u n g man atP u t n e y :

    I am very anxioua to go to Queensland. I knOtrlittle or nothing about farmins. being bornin Iiondouand gUied there, ever since.

    ONLY DESTITUTION IN SIGBT., Ano the r man puts forward this plea in suppor to f ' h i s - app l i ca t ion :

    1 understand a bit about haymaking, aa.fVeiiton afarm last summer t6r a week in the country and helpeijwith the haymaking.A mi lkman at Mose ley, B i rmingham, wr i t e s :

    l.have beftn.a milkman for nancl? three yoars,.but.i t la not good enoujhi.as 1 am nearly at^hc topof

    the milkman's ladder. .T h e r e is a pathetic note from. "A, C. T." at

    West Croydon : .,1 have just lost bothmy mother and father ami have

    no relations to go to. I have only my grandmother,who is over aevenly and utterly unable to trouble aboutme.

    * In a very tew weeks' time I shall be in the sameposition as Ival! and Munson, who were found unemployed ou the Embankment.

    I am strong am] used to hard work and witling tolearn,A you th of e igh teen , wr i t ing f rom Li imbe th

    Pa lace - road , says :*X am 6ft. high and strong, and in sound health; 1

    can speak rronch, understand bookkeeping,can work 'm03t of the farm machinery ami can manage horses.

    , GIBL WHO DOES NOT FEAtt WORK.A letter from a girl was found amongs t the piles

    of men's letters. She says : ^t aee you need men in Quaenaland. I am anxious to ,

    know if there are any girls required out t h e r e . I am ,no t afraid of work.Quite seriously a y o u n g man l iving in the New

    Nor th - road , H ox ton , w r i t e s : : I have a good cTiar4ftt6c and am used tu horaes and

    cat t le , as I worked at a bntoher.'s tor three years .A postal clerk says :

    I know that the open-air life would work wonderswith me and make * proper man of me,Anothe r man writes on behiilf of his bo y of six-

    teeftt whose greatest desire is to go to Aus t ra l i a" o n the l a n d . "

    PRETTY HATS NOT WORTH IT., : , .y -

    M a g i s t r a t e A d v i s e s C Q u n l r y G i r l sto A v o i d

    L o n d o n ' s F a s c i n a t i o n s .

    The modern coun t ry g i r l , accord ingto Mr. W. B?L a k e , the Wii lesdcn mag i s t r a t e , in the course oft he hea l ing of a case yes te rday, has a t endency tofi l l l ier head with foolish novelette stories, cometo London to get a place as wai t re s s , imy smar th a t s , and end up by getting into trouble,

    She would 'do far be t t e r, added the magis t r a t e , ifshe s t ayed at home, even though she could' not getsuch p re t ty ha t s . .

    S U L T A N ' S T H R E A T T O A B D I C A T E

    M A D H I D , May 20 .The Tang ie r co r responden tof the Heraid

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    rage '6 Aivertistrt' AHMeutictmtHtt.. T H E D A ILY M I R R O R A dveriisers' A itnt>uitceiett. May 22, ,1912

    FOUR SILNT SHOES FORFURNITURE F E E T FOR 6d.

    . \A!t An IronmoDgers, Oilmen, and Stores.Ask for " Domes of Silence " Invisible Castors.

    U n - , h n d dun tee t , i r e a. I C I K o f b a i b a i i s m111 t h e h o m e t h a t n e e d e x i s t n o l o n g e i

    h h o e t h e f e e t o t j o u i c h a i r s , c o u c h e ' - , w o od e n b e d i t e ad = ; , a n d e v e n h e a v y a i t i c k b

    O t f u i n i t u i e s u c h a s a s i d e b o . i r d , w i t h t h ?^ Domes of Silence" i n v i s i b l e L a s t o i " ;

    S a v e \ o u i v a l u a b l e c a i p e t ^ a n d l U g ? a t aLOSt of on lv (>d pel ch au

    Av o i d t h e e a i - o f t e n d i i i g n o i ' - c o t u i i | b o dc h a n t r e t s c i a p m g v i o l e n t l y o v e i t h e f lo o r'

    s i b l e t o m o v e w i t h c a s e t h e h c a \ i c ' t . \ U u I c bo f f u m i t u i e f o i p c n o d i t a l i l e a n i n g o t I h qf lo o i b e n e a t h N o m o i e d a n g e r o f s t i a u i t db a e k s , w i t h J i ^ k o f a c ti o n -i f o j d a m a g e

    u n d e i t h e r m p l o > e i b ' L i a b i l i t y A c t A n d a l jAt the ve iy sm al l eos t o f 6d fo i c a r l i 4"Doniei of 'Silence '

    T h e o l d - s t y l e , i l l d e b i g o c d , c x p e n s u c a n dt r e a t l i e i o u s w h e e l e a s t o r s a i c o n t u c h s u p e is e d e d b v " Doma of Silence," u h i c h a i e

    S c e n e s o t G r e a t E t c i t e m c n ta t L e a d i t \ g G r o c e r s , S e e d s m e n , C h e m i s t s , O i l m e n a n d S t o r e s .

    Amateur and Professional GardenersClamouring for "Plantoids."

    W ONDEBFUL HORTICULTUBAL DIS-COVERV WHICH GftOWS P filZ E-

    W INH1N6, GIANT-SIZE HOSES.S^JEET PEAS, AMD OTHEB

    FLOW EBS' A ND V EGETABLES IN EXTBAORDI-

    NARY PBOFUSIOK.

    Scenes of t l ie greater) excitement are .being )Vi(-nesseii ;U the learli isg Gra ter s, Seedsm en, I tpn-;

    -mouBers , Ghemis l s , O i lmen : U K I Stores , s tod t ingiuiil showiiif,'. " Pk in tou l s , " t l i e , won je r fu l . new" ii l ;uvt(ii(I" food for eroiving gianl-si/ e Ro ses;:

    -Sweet l 'e; is, and other Boners, vegetables, ailcll > h m t s . , , . . . - . ' " . ^ _^

    Men and w omen who" have previaiisly, . i iougJlt:small tr ial supplies 111 " I ' la ntoid s".; and foifi id;

    " t h a n \vork mi rac les a rc coming back i i i i d .p in t in.lown tl ieir sixoences nni! shillings t l iutl ' irpst ly;i l ielr shill ings, and m any tl ii ; iv Gs. and Kk .) io rfurther siippiie.i of these woiii lertul htUc lalj lelsot plant and flower-fond. .". , ; i

    The i r f r i ends and nc iuhhonvs hav e-no t i cea . (helesu l t s p roduced by " P lan to id s . " ' I hey, loo^a re c l amour ing fo r su i in li e s . fov the i r own ga rden s ,

    iCven those who had p rev ious ly de te rmnie ih(owin g to the poo r, cl . ivcv, an

    Sweet Peas, an d o(lier FterUiers ittd PlenRoseS:

    No other isand fmitations should

    be Avoided.

    Look forP Fi Bmarkedon everypiec8 as illustrated.

    About 32 pieces to the Pound at the popular price.

    http://vork/http://vbich/http://vbich/http://vbich/http://vork/
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    May: 22, .'1912 T H E D A I LY M I R R O R page 7

    N O T I C E T O R E A D E R S .

    The Editorial, Advertising and General Busineas Ofilcesot The Daily Mirror are ;

    1 2 ; W H I T E F E I A R S - S T R E B T; -" -L O N D O N ; E . C .

    TELBPnoKKS ; 6100 Holborn (Bve l ines) .PEOviNCrAL CALLS : 125 T.S . Lond on.TELEGRAPHIC . ADOttEss : " Reflexed," L o n d o n .PA R I S Oi-i'iCE ; 36, Siiii da Sciitier.

    W E D N E S D AY, M AY 2 2 , 1 9 1 2 .

    T H E E L I X I R O F L I F E ,I niay look older, but I am lea l ly growing younger,

    for I have dis covered the el ixif o! Jile. . .

    W h a t ? l ix h -. w a s i t h o w c o m p o u n d f i d , h o wa p p l i e d t h a t t h e o l d m a n . u s e d w h o s p o k et h a t s u r p r i s i n g s e n t e n c e ? W e r e a d i n t h en e w s p a p e r s t h a t t h e m y s t e r i o u s e s s e n c e w a sc o m p o s e d o f p h o s p h o r i c a c i d , a n d t h a t t h er e s u l t o f t a k i n g i t , t o t h e o l d h e r b a l i s t o f

    . , We 5 t H a m , w a s . d e a t h , S u c h , m i s h a p s , h a v eo f t e n d e s t r o y e d s e e k e r s a f t e r ' t l i e a b s o l u t e ,l i k e t h a t J i e r o o f a n o v e l o f B a l z a c w h o i sb l o w n b y a i i e x p l o s i o n o u t o f t h e r o o m j u s ta s h e l i g h t s i i p o n t h e . g r e a t a l c h e m i c a ls e cr e t . . .

    " ' T h e s e i l l u s io n s , h o w e v e r , d o o n e g o o d t h e i l l u s i o n t h a t o n e i s g i ' o w i n g y o u n g ,t h o u g h o n e m a y l o o k o l d e r , b e i n g t h e m o s tc o m m o n o f t h e m a l l . I n d e e d , a s o n e r e a d sh i s s p e e c h a g a i n , o n e b e g i n s t o d o u b tw h e t h e r t h e o l d h e r b a l i s t o f We s t H a mm e a n t t o b e , t a k e n l i t e r a l l y , D i d h e n o ta l l u d e s i m p l y t o t h a t c o m m o n i l l u s i o n o fy o u t h w i t h i n , c o n t r a s t i n g w i t h a g e i n a pp e a r a n c e ? A n d i s it a f t e r a l l a n . i l l u s i o n ?N o m o r e t h a n a n y t h i n g e l s e i n a Wo r l d'" w h e r e n o t h i n g i s , b u t a l l t h i n g s s e e m " !I t h a s j u s t a s m u c h t r u t h i n i t b e i n g m e r e l yt h e c o n v i c t i o n o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l - a s t h e b el ief , \ v h e n w e a r e y o u n g , t h a t l i f e i s n o t

    . w o r t h l i v i n g .

    T h a t b e l i e f a f f l ic t s so m a n y y o u t h s , i ns i l e n t i n t e r v a l s w ' h e n t h e y h a v e t i m e t o t h i n ko v e r t h e t h i i i g ! , Yo u t h i s a s o r t o f o b s t a c l e -r a c e . A l w a y s , t h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g t o g e t . o v e ran ex am in a t i on , a t e s t , a f ind ing o f . t hed i f f ic u l t w a y i n t o s u c c e s s , o r , a t l e a s t , , i n t o al i v i n g . T h e y o u t h t h i n k s : " W h y a l l t h i sL a t i n , a n d ; G r e e k ? W i l l i t e v e r b e a n y u s e ,fb' m e ? I w i s h t h i s e d u c a t i o n a l b u s i n e s sv y e re o v e r. I a m t i r e d o f b e i n g , e d u c a t e d , .I a m t i r e d o f b e i n g t o l d t h i h g s . I w i s h IWe r e g r o w n u p , . "

    He i s g r o w n u p , b u t n o t g r O w n o l d , a n dh e h a s t o g o i n t o b u s i n e s s . I t i s u s u a l l yv e r y u n p l e a s a n t a t f i rs t . O b s t a c l e s e v e r yw h e r e I A n d s u c h a n u g l y l i f e ! D u l lp e o p l e , s u p e r i o r to h i m i n t h e b u s i n e s s ,a l w a y s t e l l i n g h i m t h i n g s . H e t h i n k s a g a i n :

    ^. T h e w h o l e t h i n g i s a n u i s a n c e . I a m s i c ko f i t. 1 w ' i sh s o m e o n e w o u l d l e a v e m e al e g a c y. - I w i s h I h a d a p e n s i o n . I w i s h ' J

    ' . w e re m a n a g e r. I t w o u l d b e w e l l f o r m e i f Iw er e o ld er . " ~ , . . , . . - ,

    , M e a n w h i l e s p r i n g a n d t h e ' s u n , f l o w e r sa n d t h e i n d e s c r i b a b l e s w e e t b r e e z e s o f t h ee a r l y y e a r , a u t u m n a n d w i n t e r c o l o u r s , l e a v e -h i m m o r e o r l e s s c o l d . Yo u t h h a s a sp l e n d i dw a y o f Av a n t i n g ' r a o r e - t h a n i t c a n g e t, a n dt h e r e f o r e . o f i i o t e n j o y i n g w h a t it h a s . T h e s e .s p r i n g f lo w er s a l w a y s b l o o m a f r e s i i . T h e y. c a n w a i t .' T h e y w i j j i t i n d e e d , s c a r c e l y o b s e r v e d , w h i l eh e is g e t t i n g o n . H e m a k e s m o r e m o n e y .H e h a s w o r r i e s , t r u e , a n d a w i f e , w i t h c h i ld r e n t o b r i n g u p . Ye t , w i t h m i d d l e a g ec o m i n g , l i t t l e b y l i t t l e , h e b e g i n s i n t h e i nt e r v a l s t o r e l i s h s p v i n g m o r e t h a n h e d i d .H e sees i t e a c h y e a r m o r e m a r v e l l o u s . A g e c o m e s , , a l l e g e d a g e a p p e a r s . W h a t i s

    t h a t ? L i v e l y a n d n o w - f r e e d f r o m m a , n y r es p o n s i b i l i t i e s , m a n y o b s t a c l e s s u r r i i o u n t e d ,a f r e e f la t p l a i n b e f o r e h i m , h e s i t s a b o u t a n dt a k e s m o r e - l e i s u r e , a n d e n j o y s m a n y l i t t l et h i n g s m o r e e v e r y d a y . I t is r e m a r k e d t h a th e l i k e s h i s d i n n e r t o o m u c h e a t s t o o m u c h ;

    b u t t h i s t e n d e n c y h e s u p p r e s s e s , b e c a u s e h e .w a n t s t o l i v e , a l o n g , l o n g t i m e , s i m p l y e nj o y i n g o b v i o u s t h i n g s . O n e d a y t h e t h o u g h tc o m e s t o h i i n ,: " W h y ' s h o u l d I b e c a l l e d o l d ?I d o n o t f e e l o l d . I h a v e d i s c o v e r e d . t h ee l i x i r o f . l i f e . "

    A n d s o h e h a s , n o d o u b t , a s f a r a s h i si n q u i r i n g c u r i o u s s o u l i s c o n c e r n e d . B u t f o rt h e b o d y n o e l i x i r s e r v e s . T h a t i s w h y h ed i e s j a w e e k a f t e r t h e f i rs t t r e e s g r o w w o nd e r f u l l y w i t h w h i t e b l o s s o m i n h i s g a r d e n .H i s s o u l , w e m a y e x p l a i n i t , h a d g r o w n t o o. y o u n g f o r i t s a g e i n g ' r e si d e t f c e ; ' I t i s t h ee l i x i r o f l i f e t h a t k i l l s p e o p l e . W. M .

    A T H O U G H T F O R T O - D A Y.

    . . '.DisRiife -about relig ion and the pra ctice of i trai- 'ely 'goio gether-. yoft^. . . . ,

    T H I S M O R N I N G ' S G O S S I P.

    M RS . J O H N G O R D O N g a ve averj ' l a rgediiiner-p:iTty last night at the Ritz Hotel,and Mrs . Hwfa Wi l l i ams en te r t a inedbetwee n fifty and sixty guests there. Afterw ardsMrs. Gordo n gave a cotil l ion, which was chieflyconfined to those guests who had dined with herand Mrs . Wi l l i ams , a l though one o r two men camein afterwards.

    . ', * * *The cotil l ion started about eleven o'clock, and

    lyas cfipitally led by Lord Vivian,MTH. Hwfa Wi l

    l i ams and Miss Eve lyn Gordon . Amongs t thegues t s were the Grand Duke Michae l and Coun tess

    ' f ift ietl i"anniversary,-of her M ajesty 's first landin g in-th e British Isles will i nke plac e n'e.vl yea r. Lad ies-of Great Britain "desire to commem orate this

    ; nation al event by pennan.en tly establishin g a greatfloral fete to be held-an'hiially throuKhoiit GreatBritain and Ireland.in honour of her Majesly, andto benefit hospita ls, convalescent home s and otheiinsti t i i t ions. Severii l thousa nd Indies have agreedto act Eis flower-sellers on,June 2G, and the flowerselected by O'i^ea Alexandra is an artificial wildrose. , Single blooms wilt be offered in exch angefor one penny and small bimcbes of flowers for oneshill ing.

    Thos e ladie s who are sell ing flowers will beTorb y, with C ountess Zia Torb y, the D uche ss ot ' att ired in w hite, "^vearin^ hats trimmed with wild

    ' T H E M A N W H O D O E S N ' T P L AY G O L F.

    T H R O U G H * T H E M I R R O R'

    hNH AT Mr ? )ROWM,V J H O D O E S N ' TPLftV COLF^ HASTO U I S T E N -TO E V E R f D AV

    H E T t a i E S - TO , E S C A f E , B Y. fl O iN q ' TO F R A t ^ C E .

    5 E . e K S T H E R - E -M O T E S T C O R N E R S O F T H EEAKXH T H AT TH E R E 1 6 N O E 5 C A P E

    " erUL'S BE TTERS .^T read with great inte rest your column on Bill 's

    "be t t e r s . ' - ' Vou i con t r ibu to r has d rawn a ve ryfair picture of Bill . Thiit Bill would wish himselfback ill ' Quee r-street ' ' there i .s not th e' leastdoub t, after he had once tasted the tdlded side ofHie.,

    But if we come In analyse your conirif>utor 'swords we fini! l ie speaks of those who go to theRiviera an d. those who toil all t i ie year roun d tobuy clothes, etc. Look ing into i t , t i iere nre thentwo clas.se s^the rich and the leisured and the seemingly rich. It is the verj ' rich Bill iooks at , andwh.-it rankle s in his mln

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    Page 8 THE DAILY MIk .

    BABY JUMBO, ** THE DAILY MIRROR'' ELEPHANT, MAKES HIS BOW.

    Arrival at Rotterdam from India.

    Baby Jumbo , who is going to collect money on behalf ofThe Daily Mirror ChristmasPudding Fund, is fed and washed just like a baby. He drinks considerable quantitiespi iilkj which is poured into, his mouth from a cup, and eats an appetising mi xture of

    Catch ! Throwing soft food into Baby Jumbo's mouth.

    bran, oatmeal and milk. His bath is a very elaborate affair. He is well lathered alloverj scrubbed with a hard brush, and then buckets of water are poured over him.iDmly Mirror photographs.]^

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    M A Y 22, 1012^ Pa re 9

    THE LAST VIEW OF H.M.S.. VICTORIA, SUNK BY THE CAMPERDOWN

    "^With the exception of the Titanic, the loss of H.M.S. Victoria, which was rammed bythe battleship Camperdown during manoeuvres off Tripoli, Syria, on June 22, 1893, wasthe greate st British sea disas ter on record. In all 359 oflficers and men were drowne d,

    inclu ding Admiral T ryon, who commanded the Victoria . The above photo graph , showing the Victoria just before she went down head first, was taken by Staff Surgeon Collot,of H.M.S. Collingwood.(Copyright, R. Ellis, Valetta, Malta.)

    QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S NEPHEW KILLED.

    ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

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    REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS OF FRENCH MOTOR-CAR ACCIDENT.

    Prince George William of Cumberland, eldest son and heir of the Duke ofCumberland and nephew of Queen Alexandra, was killed while motoring

    to Copenha gea to attend the. funeral Qf the late Ki ng of Denmark*.

    Above are two remarkably interesting photographs of a motor-car overturning on the course at Limouest,Fran ce. (1) Shows the car at the moment of the acciden t toppling over on its left side with the side

    wheels high in j;he air .. (2) The car immedi ately after the accide nt. Both occupants escaped injury,.

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    vh^cim T H E DAILY VMIRROR May 22;. 1913

    For your own or the children'swash - d resses TO BR AL COgives you unrestricted choice ofdainty white, delicate shades,or rich colours. Write for patterns as offered below. Allcoloured TOBRALCO is guaranteed indelible. Whatev er theshad e, it will not fade, thoughworn the summer through.

    I d c n t i ?y T O B R A L C O b y n a m e o n S e l v e d g e

    E a s i l y d o n e U p ( u s e n o s t a i c h )T O B R A L C O g i v e s y o u s m a r t e r f r o c k s -f o r s m a l l e r l a u n d r y b i l l s .9 | d . y d . , S e l f -W J - i ta 2 7 - 2 8 i n s . w i d eI d . y d . e x t r a , F a s t B l a c k , C o l o u r e da n d P r i n t e d D e s i g n s . A l l s a m e w i d t h

    S E N D A P O S T C A R 0 f o r I l l u s t r a t e d S t o r ya n t i 4 7 To b r ^ i k o f i it t e r n s f r e e . A d d r a s s !ToBiiALco, Den t. 28.i/33 133- Ch ea psid e,

    L o m i o n , B . C .

    " I

    "S^iiMif. yNion'Imttiit'cps iVV TebiBlfBttiiawailns so nidi'

    Sobriety and Reticence in the SmartMillinery of the Year.

    I f t l i e w o r i K y b r i e t \ a m i l e t u e n c e \ \ t , i e i p p r o

    p i i a t e t c r m y t o T p p U t o l i t i f i g e i r , i t l i t h o i C t i t l e st l i a t o n e w o u l d ^ i \ e t f> th i . ' m u t f i h i t s i n i d c f o rp r e s e n t - d a y i \ e i r T h e c u l t o f t h e q u i e t h i t l \n o t i i b l e [ e a t l ir e - i o f t h e d i t ^ s o l t h e p r e s e n t d a ^ ,A l l t h e g a r i b h l o l o u i ' , t i i d w t r e e v p e r t e d b \ t h ef l au n ti n g f l o w L i s i n d e v t r i o i d m i i j h i t h e r s , i r eb e i n y ~ s e t r e s o h i t e h o n o n e b i d i , b v 1 l a t i d i o u ^w e a r e r s .

    D e t e r m i n e d t o n i i k .( i p i i t u u l i r f e a t u r e o f l i n e ,t h e g r e a t i n i l l i n e r s r e n d e ie v e r y o t h e r d e t i i l o f t h e h l t ^t h e y d e s i g n s i b i e r v i e n t t ot h e i r f e t i s h. \ e n n i t u i a l Ut h e b r i n i i s t h e i t e m n p o nwhi ch thei r ef lo i Is i i e cu ne e n t r a t e d , - f o i i t i s b \ l l i eb r i m ' t h a i t h e c v q u i s i t i l i n e st h e y e x i o l a i e n n d t m m if e s t .

    T h e , . , b r i m m \ \ s \ \ e e p u pw a r d s , it m a j ' d r o o p d o w nw a r d s , ^ i t m i n b e h n i ^ h e d i tt h e b a c k w i t h p o i n t e d r e \ e i f > ,i t may. be hol low L 1 i n f r o n t ,( ind the s ides n\ i j ( . Imgc l o s e l y t o t h e c i o r t i . , b u t mev er y case t l ic e^ i*" o! thea r t i s t " i n " h e a d ^ t i i m u s t Wa b s o l u t e l y s ' a t i - f i t d t h a t t h t ,[ ; r o p o r t i o n ^ a i c p c i f L c t

    E a c h ' f a c t i s c \ i c i u l l \s t u d i e d s o t h i t t h e b c u i l \ o tt h e f e a t u r e s m a \ b e c n h u i c c db y t h e s w e e p o i t i n d i o o po f t h e b r i m .

    Tw o ' Ve r y s m a r t i ' a q u i nh a t s a r c i l l u s t r a t e d o n t h i j ) [ ige ; they sho w l l ie s imp l i c i t y of t h e t r i m m i n g i n t i o -

    d e i u \ R u ^ ' i i i b i o w i i a n d a p a l e r s h a d e k n o w n a sa m b e r " ' " :

    A \ e i j b r i l i i i n t g r e e n w i l l b e f a s h i o n a b l e i n t h es u m m e i u p o n t h e h o n e y - c o l o u r e d L e g h o r n s h a p e s ,m d m e q m l U s t r o n g p i n k w il l m a k e i ts u p p e a r -i i K e T h e s e , h o w e v e r , ' a r e n o t s e e n y e t ; w e m u . st\ \ u t l o i s u c h f e s t i v i t i e s a s A s c o t f o r t h e i n t r o d u ct i o n o f h t t s of 1 l e s s s o m b r e c h a r a c t e r t h a n t h e o n e s" O i n i n L o n d o n

    T h e b ' l c k m d w h i t e h a r m o n i e s c o n t i n u e t o b e ap o H t n e f i s L i n i t i o n . N o t o n l y a r e t h e r e p i c t u r em o d e l s m i d e o f b l a c k - s t r a w w i t h w h i t e p l u m e s ,b u t t h e b c w l e i a n d B i e t o n s h a p e s fo r m o r n i n g

    w e i r f o ll o u t h e p r e v j i i l i n g v o g u e .

    WONDERFUL FOOTWEAR,1 \ L n o n e r e m i r k e d t h e o t h e r d a y , a ^ s h e l o o k

    h e r i \ \ d o w n i v e r y f a s h i o n a b l e t h o r o u g h f a r e , t h et o i l e t t e \ \ o r n b \ a v e r y s m a r t l y g a r b e d w o m a n ,w h t i s e s u i t w I S o f t h ^ s e v e r e l y s i m p l e t a i l o r - m a d et s p e n o w u l t r \ s ,na r t f o r t h p p r o m e n a d e ,

    M i < l e o f i h c p ! l i n e s t c i n n a m o n b r o w n s i l k c o v e r tc o a t i n g , i t h a d n o t r i m m i n gw h a t s o e v e r ' u p o n i f; " n e v e rt h e l e s s i ts s m a r t n e s s w a s u nd e n i a b l e . T h e h a t t h a t w a sw o r n w a s j u s t a s s i m p l e ; i tw a s a c i n n a m o n s t r a w o f t h eb o w l e r s h a p e , w i t h a b i g ,f l a t b l a c k b o w i n t h e c e n t r ef r o n t , , a n d a b l a c k o s t r i c hf e a t h e r w i r e d t o w i t h l i i a f e wi n c h e s o f t h e s u m i n i t , w h e r et h e p l i j m a g e w a s a l l o w e d , t of a l l i n t h e n a t u r a l m a n n e rl i k e a h u g e o v e r h a n g i n g t u f t .' S h o e s w e r e ' a d d e d t o t h e

    c o s t u m e o f a v e r y e x t r ao r d i n a r y . k i n d . T h e y w e r eb l a c k o n e s w i t h s c a r l e t h e e l sa n d s c a r le t b r o g u e s s t u d d e dw i t h w h a t - a p p e a r e d t o . b en a i l s , t h o u g h t h e y w e r em a d e o f y e l l o w - l e a t h e r ,

    A s t h e s k i r t w a s s h o r t , t h ef o o t g e a r s h o w e d p l a i n l y , a n di t g a v e t o t h e t o i l ^ . t e t h a tt p u c h o f n o v e l t y t h a t i s v e r yd p a r t o t h e s n i a r t l y g a i b ^ dw o m a n .

    T h i s i s a n e x t r a v a g a n t a g ei n f o o t g e a r. T o e v e r y c o st u m e i s r e l e g a t e d a s p e c i a lp a i r o f b o o t s o r s h o e s . Wi t ht h e b o u d o i r O w n t h e G r e e k

    p i c t u r e m o r le ! o f R u s a i a b u s k i u is b e c o m i n g a n d v e r ybri-^wn straw witli a orim faciag r . i , i ,i ,of b laclt s t iaw. ant l^a t r imming com for tab le , an d to the res t

    i r ibbons and btowti to i le t te , up on wdi ich toucj i es- f e a t he r ? . j ^ f o i j b r o c a d e f i g u r e , a n d '

    a l s o g o ld ^ l a c e t h a t l o o k sa s if i t w e r e d a t e d f r o m c e n t u r i e s a g o j s l i p p e r s t om a t c h a r e g i v e n , t h e v e r y h e e l s o f w h i c h a r e

    M e n a n d - w o m e n i n m i d d l el i f e c a n a v o i d t h a t m o s t d i sq u i e t i n g s i g n o f a g e g r e y

    h a i r b y u s i n g

    VALENTINE'S EXTRACT( W A L N U T S T A I N : ,

    w h i c h i m p a r t s a n a t u r a lc o l o u r , l i g h t b r o w n , d a r kb r o w n o r b l a c k , a n d d o e s n o ti n j u r e t h e h a i r , b u t m a k e s i t s o f t a n dg l o s s y . I t i s a p e r f e c t , c l e a n l y a n dh a r m l e s s s t a in , w a s h a b l e a n d l a s t i n g .B e i n g o n e l i q u i d i t i s m o s t e a s y t oa p p l y . I t h a s n o o d o u r o r s t i c k i n e s sS n d d o e s n o t s o i l t h e p i l l o w.P r i c e ( s e c u r e l y p a c k e d ) I / - , 2 / - a n d S / 6

    p e r b o t t l e . B y p o s t 3 d . e x t r a . A d d r e s s

    C . L . V A L E N T I N E ,S 7 a , H o l b o r n V i a d u c t , L o n d o n ,

    EVERY BEETLEI 3 a d e a d B e e t l e o n c e" H e a l i n g ' s " c o m e s I n t ot l iorouKh coDtBCt wi i l ii t . . Sold in Tins only.I d . , 3 d , . 6 d . u n a 1 /rT h e u n r i v a l l e d w a yto ki l l fceet laa and a l th o u s e h o l d i n s e c t a i s ,

    H E AT I N G S* P O W D E R

    A very smart hat , eompraed ol navy blue ta i lormade s t raw, wi th a , \\-\\ to satin bcw at one Eide

    d u c e d u p o n a c o u p l e o t d e h g h t f i d i \ b e c o m i n gm o d e l s . I n o n e c a s e a g r o u p o f f e a t h e r s h e l d i nt h e i r p l a c e b y r i b b o n l o o p s , s t a r t s f r o m t h e a b r i i p t l y. .u p t u r n e d b n m a t o n e s id e a n d r o u n d t h e c r o w n as w a t l j e r \ o f l i b b o n i s i n t r o d u c e d I n t h p o t h e r t h e r ei s n o a d o r n m e n t w h a t s o e v e r w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o fa b o w o f w h i t e i i b b o n w i n c h u p o n t h e n a v j b l u eb a c k g r o u n d o f s t r u \ i s e f t e c t iv e w i t h o u t b e i n ga s s e r t i v e. T h e c o l o u r " , m o s t a d m i r e d in m i i l i n e i \ a r e i n d i g ob l u e t o u c h e d v M th t h e d e e p r u b i t i n t c a l l t d B o r

    WHILE YOU SLEEP.T h e l a t e s t d is c o v e r y i s t n m e l s l n m p o o t h a t

    c l e a n s e s t h e h i i r a n d s c i l p d u i m g s l e e p To t h o s ew h o s d a r e n o t w e t t h e h a i r i t w i l l b e s p e c i a l l yv a l u i b l e S i m p l y p o w d e r 1 l i t t l e I'ih-"i HerPowder ( d r y s l n n i p o o ) o v e i t h e h a i r j u S t b e f o r er e t i r i n g , a n d m t h e m o r n i n g b r u s h o u t t h o i o u g h l yw i t h a g o o d S it if f b r u s h T h i s e a ^ j p r o e e s t . l em o v e s t h e d u s t a n d g n m e a n d m a k e s t h e h t i rs o f t , 5 i ! k i a n d g l o s ii \ N o t i o n b l e n o w e t t i n g

    n o d . a n g e r O f j o u r c h e m i s t tn Sd fac\ct'

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    May 22, 1912 T H E D A I LY M I R R O R Page 11

    CAT S INTEI.UGENT PERFORMANCE ON THE DOOR ItNOCKER OF HER OW NERS HOUSE.

    I-ookinj; be orc h api np The cat ' .s rat-tat .

    A rit izen of CanterbuTv h as an iinu-, i , h intcl ' ul eat. The an imal dislikes waitin e at a front door, and .so hit upon the excellent idea of Juiii p-i n ^ u r a t the door and mS^^ r teeth. T he "rat : tk t bring s out. tV occupier and pssy, very proud of her per arma ^ ^ ^Sn iSf ed If there U no imm ed .-e re. , ,on.< to - .c knocking the cat jum ps iip and gaze^ throu gh the gks s paneU at the top of the door in order

    to i c t jf t he re is anybody a t home . I f t he re ' i s sh e knocks aga in .

    SHORT AN D SHAHP BY-ELECTION AT SOUTH HACKNEY.

    " KATURE'S PLEASANT LAXATIVE

    IS a perfect remedy fofConstipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and

    all kin dre d complaints,Pleasant to the taste;prompt, gentleand thorough)in act ion.. ' . I t do es not 'purge

    , or ' gi"ipc, nor , cause. . the s l ightes t . , d iscom

    fort, ' but, ac'tirig inthe roost natural y/ay,effectual ly c leanses

    . t h e s y s t c i l l a n dsl ieng thens the organs a t faul t .Emphasise the word CALIFORNIAwhen purch asing,' and look for t hcir

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    Page 12 T H E DAILY MIRROR 'Adverlhers* Announcementt. M a y 22, 1912

    S E R I A I - ;

    The Stor y of an Ugly Wom an.

    B y GERTRUDE CARJ? S M I T H . ,

    Part III.- - T h e Increasing PurposeC H A P T E R V,

    Such i\ paintul imprc.-ision of that interview withBuUarcl Wts left in'Mrs. Frayne's mind that she dkl

    her very best to forget it. She had, one of thoseabnormally regulated minds that can iichieve theahiiost impossible in the way of putting' unpleasantand unprofitable thoughts aside; bu t this provedbeyonfl her powers. The f^ t was tStat she hadnever come face to face with strong emotions before, and^Bulbrd undoiibtedly .^xercis^d.a mostpovveriul influence over her,, although- at^this peri odShe ftrmly b elieved that s he. did not care tor himin th e sense that he wanted her to. ' '

    He had gone awayJn a stor m. He Was a man ofviolent speech at times, and he,had use,d violentwords, He had flung himselE but of hei room, de-flaring that she was sendin-g ,him straight to thedevil. He had said dreadful things aboiit his wife,He had urged her to lake a course that was immeasurably repugnant, and, inde.ed, utSerly impossible to heP. She had been too profoundly^sad-dened to speak a single word ,to him as he left.And or a week aft erw ard s^^ heard nothing fromhim, and tried her best to, iV 'N - *"

    But she was not allowed t*e,::lin London, if .shewent-about at all, it was very difficult to forgetJoshua Btdlard. And Octavia was a woman whom,on her rare visits to her native land, the most distinguished people in every walk of life delightedto honour. And, wherever she went,- she heardBullard arfd his wife talked about. It was a ninedays' wonder. There were, the most extravagantstories abroad. The one'that-obtained the greatestcredence was that Bullard had married LeopoldVerniger's widow for the sake of her stupendousfortune, arid that, when he found that, she refused-to allow him any say" in'the oontro! of it, he hadabandoned her at the churCh door. Anyliow,^ itwas generally knowit that Mrs. BuUard was livingin lifer late husband's palatial house in Crosvenor-square at the late of something like, a thousandpounds a minute. She entertained hundreds ofpeople almost nightly,'and on each occasion, therew a s , smne new aiid startling, diversion, while theslories afloat as to the cotillon thatJ^he was'giving

    it. She has .spent whole days aad nights in ourlowest hovels, among dirt and disease, in the mostheart-breaking surroundings. He r money has donemuch, but she has done more herself; and mosfofthe people don't know that she has given anymoney at all."

    "I t hardly ac^rds with the stories one, liearsabout her," put m Octavia, looking with interestand some curiosity into his illuminated face., "1 am only telling, j-ou what I kiw-v,"

    " Everyb oay. shows their best side, to you," shesaid Kflectionately, " Thaiik yoii for telliogme.It's'always good to hear these things."

    " I have a purpose in telling you," he put in.. "What is t h a t ? "

    " I feel sure Mrs. Billiard needs a friendareal friend such as you would- b e . "

    "How funny you should say that!"," W h y ? " . ^ - . "Because her fuisband is a fnendoi mme, " I-know nothiiig about him. I haveonlyheard

    the things-you have he'ard^about her from thepeople who. come-here and mterest themselves mmy girls.' Shehas made me promise not to speakof her work to.>anybody." ,

    "Then you are giving Iier away," said Octiivia,with gentle mischief.

    " To you it is impossible to give aiiotheiiwomanaway." . .

    She sighed and smiled at the same time. . B u tthe c onversations gave her a great,deal to think.about. Evi dently there were two sides to IsobelBilUard's character, as there were two sides toher life. Octavi a-began to feel vitally interestediti her. The,-whole story'was so.strange. It hadelements of real tragedy, and at the same time itwas not without E^ touch of the grotesque. At anyriite; Isobel Bu llard . must be an interestingwoman.i bu t Octavia did not want to meet her.She could not forget- that it was she, v ho_ wasresponsible for her beloved Janet's illness in asgreat measure as, Bull ard himself. She was toojust not. to blame the man tnore than the woman;but the woman had done her share.

    Meanwhile. OdCavia heard nothing of BuUardabout' the business connected with Janet Rye'saffairs that was supposed to have brought her toEneland. She communicated with the lawyers,

    rT h e New ** Daily Mirtot"

    I - :

    SetiaJ Begins Next 'Week.

    RSinnants

    andOd(hnentsEvery

    Friday andSaturday.

    Comb in ati ons in fineunshrinkable wool, low

    orhihncck.Worth 7/6. 5 / 1 1Bar(!iiln Price * */*

    Gentlemen's SocksInSutumurCasiimere.Black Wlli

    Coloured.Silk Clox.

    BargainPrice(pah)

    1 / -. mark

    MailOrtiers

    " liarsttin-. I'looi:"

    pleated front.Al3o other designs.B..rfiain 2 / 11

    Price 6 / * *

    Blouses(as illustration),Fine white Muslin Shirts, embroidered and

    Ge nt le men 's Si if ts. Special imrchase' of Indif4o Blue Twill Serge Single Breasted Lounge Suit s, Siifes 34, 3(3, 38, -10, 4a-iii.

    chest measurements, Z*!/-Rpguiar pi-lceSS/-. Bargain Price ~y / -,,, r

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    May 22, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 13

    STOCKS AND SHARES.Markets Severely Depressed Almost

    Throughout the House. /

    OAMBLOG AFTERMATH,

    3i CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E.G.Dealers-in the Stock Exchange aie bearish and'

    pess imis t i c , and markets meantime are deeply iiijtlie Bumps. Excessive speculation is being followedby the inevitable reaction, and many of the erstwhile favourite gambling counters are now, friendless. EA,'erybody'.wants'td sell, nobody wants tobuy, and stocks and sjiaves are being thrown on theinarket at ialling prices. The downward trend ofquotations is accentuated by the strained situationof European politicsthere were rumouru yesterdayof troiible between Russia and Turkeyand by thechronic state of labour unrest throughout thecountry. Markets ar ei n ,^hat fidgety state whenany wild rumour is given, a ridiculous degree of

    credence. Deale rs'ar e ready to mark down priceson t he, slightest excuse, and many, of tiie weakbulls who are stiil attempting to close their commitments are finding their task a by no means easyO n e . Market men, in their fit of pessimism, hold

    ""6i)t no hope of a revival of business in the immediate futurenot even after the holiday.

    DISAPPOINTING MAIKOP NEWS. Tlironghoiii the recent -activity in the Oil sharemarket, the once-favoured Maikop group has beengiven the xold shoulder. Recent news from the

    iielfl has certainly not been-of a nature calculatedto inspire the bulls, and' many of the glowingprophecies ofthe optimists are still far from beingfidfilled.' The latest information comes from the BritishMaikop Oil-Company, and it wil! be received withmixed feelings by the shareholders. The directors'

    circular states that since the meeting held in October last active driihng operations have been conducted on Plots -400 and 513/ and altogether ninewells have-been sunk to the depth of the oil horizon,

    In orrly three of these has oil been met with, andtK.it irismall qiiafttities, the totiil production to datebein^ about,400 tons.; It.is to the,future that the shareiioldera must lookfor coftsolation. Owing to the disappointing results obtained, the directors have been endeavour-ing'to acquire more 'promising ground, where oil.should be met with at shallow depth,"and they haveacquired five additional plots of t\vent5?-seven acreseach. The properties have been acquired by meansqf sub-lease s- upon t erms Wbich the directors con-sider favourable. .. - ...

    One of these plots. No. i89, is considered by boththe consulting engineers arid the manager atMaikop to be one ,of the most promising in thefield. The expenditure on this plot, which isequipped with the necessary dwellings, workshops,and so on,, lias .amounted to about =87,500..

    THE TROUBLES OF CONSOLS. *" Recent preparations in Lombard Street had

    smoothed the way for :the Treasury bill paymentsyesterday, and although there was a good demandrot loans, there was-no great pressure. Bill ratesremained.practically at Bank rate,

    Consols fel) yet another eighth,?-and in their ownweakness were in part responsible' for the depression elsewhere, for suspicious dealers dream of international J3oiitical complications when the priceof the premier- security keeps falHng. Some attribute the decline in,Consols.to'the labour disturbances , others to selling by under\\iriters, others tothe-prospect of big competitive new issues, and

    others to the pnlitica! controversies at home. Itwould be difficult for any stock to bear up againstso powerful an array of adverse factors.

    Some really heavy, realisations were encounteredin the Home Railway market, and it was quiteobvious thatal! the stale bulls have not yet closedtheir accounts. Dealers are unwilling to take thestock recently bought by the public in its gamblingfrenzy, and prices are let down heavily whensellers are suspected,

    There was certainly a recovery from the worst inp laces , but that is the best that can be said. Thebiggest sufferers in the collapse were "Mets."and Districts, both of which showed losses ofnearly two points on the day. South-Eastern Deferred closed nearly a,point above the worst, butstill showed a loss of | on balance, while BrightonDeferred, afterdiving perilously near to par, closed

    ^ down, at lOU. Little " Chats." at One.time werewell below 20. Great Northern Deferred relaps ed,.and No rth British" Deferred was sold down freelyfrom Glasgow. The South-Eastern traffic returnshowed a. gain of .1,612, and the Great Easterna gain of .4,600,

    In the absence of. any fresh bull factors theAmerican market, like the rest, developed a weakl o n e . The settlement of the anthracite coal strike"proved to have been fully discounted, while theanxiety^ felt re gardi ng the Ohio primaries tended!o restrict what little business there was. Unions,which came over about half a.dollar lower .wer efreely offered, and closed nearly a point lower,

    while Amalgamated Coppers and Steels were bothon offer. _ - Berlin is still doing her best lo clear out of

    T m S MORNING'S NEW S ITEMS.' The Prime Minister'and JAt. Winston Churchill

    left Victoria yesterday morning for Genoa, wherethey will embark on the Enchantress for Malta, .

    Estate a^ .123,476.has been .left by t h d a t e Mr.J. Edmondson, a director of Rylauds and Sons,Limited, Maiichester. . ' ' ] - . . '

    It is believed in Madrid, says the Journal quotedby Reuter, that the Franco-Spanish' agreenient' onMorocco will be signed within forty-eight liours,

    R O M E , May 21.It is officially announced thatthe Itahans have occupied the island of Kos, in the-^igean Sea, the Turks having surrendered afterresistance.Exchange, ;

    This year's naval reforms, it is stated, will include a substantial increase in theminimurn ratesof pay to able seamen and stokers of. the Navy,and_ application for canteen profits to providewidows and orphans and depeiident relatives withadequa te ' pensions,

    It is reported from Shensi that hundreds of thousands of Mohammedan soldiers are assembling-atNingsia flying the ianperial dragon, flag, says anExchange message from Tientsin,

    Dover Town Council yesterday decided to allowmixed bathing in" their swimming baths on the seairont,

    While bird-nesting near Dutubarton, two boys,after falling 60ft. into a quarry, were drowned inthe water at the' bottom'.

    \'Negroes of all the Cuban provinces are reported

    to be conspiring against the Government, says aReuter message from New York, and lj200 troopshave been sent to Saiita Clara,

    Sir Edward Grey stated >in the House yesterday.afternoon that a full report of the trial.of Mi.ssMalecka-at Warsaw had just been received, andhe could make no statement until the report hadbeen considered.

    Evi^n afterlong us e

    Canadas as rapidly as possible, and the sharesyesterday suffered.a mild collapse amid vaguerumours of financial difficulty. The m.arket,moreover, was adverseli^ affected by the Bill at-present under the consideration of the UnitedStates House of Representatives, which aims atprohibiting any vessel owned by a railway from,using any waterway of the United States, Afterslumping from 271^ to 268 the shares were supported by Wall Street, and ultimately closedwith a loss of 21- on the day at 269^.

    Grand Trunks gave way, the Thirds being especially affected, and Argentine Rails were a feeblemarket. Mexicans in their idleness, managed tohold their ground, but Guayaquil Bonds declined,

    Although the Antofagasta Railway dividendfigures are indicative of substantially increasedprofits , they failed quite to reafise the hopes of themarket, and the price of the Deferred stock-fell apoint to 132. The final dividend is of 5 per cent.on the Deterred stock, making 7| per cent, for thevear, and a bonus of \ per cent, is also declared..The sum of ^200,000 is placed to reserve, and.42,097 remains to be carried forward. A year agothe dividend was-thesame, but no bonus was paid ;various appropriations amounting to ^217,000.werernaidCi and, .34,597 was. carried forwar d. .

    Chief attention in the, Foreign market centred inPeruv ians , which were active throughout. ThePre fe rence , after dipping at one time to 43J, ultimately closed I higher at 41i. . . .

    DUBLIN DIFFICULTIES AND MABCONIS.

    ^The news of a small Dublin failure, coupled withanxiety regarding the forthcoming Americaii il ar-coni settlement, upset the Marconi iriarket, andthe shares of the parent compahj' slumped ,at onetime to below 6, ultimately closirsg with a fall of7-16 on the day at &\: Ittduatriai market weakness , howeveri'was by no-means confined to the',Marconi group. National Telephone Deferred wasmarked down 3^ to 154, Cements were sold freely,and Hudson's Bays, thoifgh closing above theworst, were a couple of points down on the d ay,The leading Shipping shares were disturbed by thelabour troubles, and Royal Mai! Steam dropped 3| ,PV and O, dropped to 340 and closed five pointslower on balance at 350, Lipton's.and James Nelson shares were strong, rising to, 21s. and 20s,respectively,

    There was not enough busiiiess-to test the tone ofthe Rubber share market, the few price . changesthat did occur being small and irregtilar. Oil.shares had the honour of providing one of th eday's very few bright mailtets. Even here thgopening was weak, but influenced by lusty biddingfor Ural Caspians soon after midday, prices suddenly took a turn for the better.

    Anglo-Continentals again absorbed chief attention in the Mining markets. After being freelysold at the outset and relapsing to well below 2,they subsequently rallied, and closed only i lower,at 2i. Other Nigerians sympathetically weakened,Bemies and Champions being especially depressed.

    CLOSING PRICES.BRITISH FUNDS, etc.

    Consols for ciiisli-77i fDo Jan e Acc-77-ft ^

    iTlsh Lan(l-77i 3IiOcal LoanG-esg

    Brighton Def.-lOl .Caleiioniaii Det,-i9i |Central Lontlon-81 3Chatrham Or5 51Great. Westera-116 ^

    Amal. 0]pDeT-86^ %Atchison-108^ %Bait. aiKl Oliio-llli 112Ch'p'ke and Ohio-805 l iDenver-20 iErie-sejs 5Illinois Contral-130 131Louiwille-J62J 34 ,N.y. Central-12l| SJ

    COLONIAL AHDCaJiadian. Pacific-269i -Grand Trunk Ord,-30 4

    Do 1st Pre[ . - l l l H2Do 2nd Pret.-lOO 101

    ,Do 3rd' Pre!.-581 g

    B.A..an h a t yo u w a n t to say. Why do I l i v eth is l i fe . yon are c o n s t a n t l y r e a d i n g an d h e a r i n ga b o u t ? I see the

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    Page 14 THE DAILY MIRROR May 22 ,. 1912

    EXCELLENT SPOKTAT TORK RAGES.

    Protestant and Succour Dead-Heat fotGreat Northern Handicap,

    FAVOURI TES FAI L AT BATH.

    Rain had vs, not out, 20.

    Hanl i t t accompanied Mat thews to the wicket a l ter lunch.The latter speedily added a dozen to his score. Twice insuccession he snicked Thom pson thro ugh the alips to therails, and drove Douglas to the off boundary . Haa litt wasobviously uneasy,.and it came as no surprise when Douglasbowled him at 315. "..

    In arrears to the extent o l 157 runs , the M.O.C. begantheir second innings shortly alter three o'clock, Fry andDouglas opening the bat t ing, to the bowling of Mmnet tand Whit ty.

    Runs were few and far between, and nothing of noteoccurre d wntll 30 were on the board. Then Douglaa neatlyglanced Minnet t for ~4, and Fry, in an over f rom Whit ty,splendidly cut one late lor 4 and drove another delivery tothe pavi l ion ra i ls a l l a long the ground.

    Wnen 22 Fry had a very narrow escape from dismissal,He was struck on the hand by a delivery from Kelleway,who had re l ieved Whit ty. The bal l t r ickled to shor t log,and Fry overlooked the fact that he was out of his ground.Whit ty picked up the bal l and threw at tho wicket .Luckily for Fry it missed and travelled to the boundary,the batsman thu s being credi ted wi th lonr runs , Ti iotota l advanced to 80 io an hour, but a t th at f lgura Fry cutone f rom Kel leway c lean in to Bardsley 's hands ac th i rd man.

    Douglas lef t next , a t 112,-being wel l caught by Macar tneylow down st mid-oH. Th e Essex captain discarded b:usual stubborn methods and played a fine Innings lor his 47.

    Mead and Warnei made another s tand la te in the af ter-n... S c o r e : - ^ ^ ^

    Firs t Innings169 [E. H, Spooler 35, J , W. H. T, Dong-las 331,

    Second InningsC. B. Fry, c Bardsley, b

    Kelieway 35iJ . W, H, T. Douglas ; c Macar tney, b Haz ' . i t t . . 47R. H. SEKwner, b Hazlitt 28

    Hearne | .T, W.) , c Bards-ley, b Han litt 20

    Meae s a m e p l a y c i a c o n t e s t e d a s i m i l a rm a t c h o v e r s e v e n t y - t w o l i o i o s t o r 2 0 a a id e , a n d o n t h a to w a s i o n t h e c o n t e s t e n d e d ' ' a l l e v e n . " Ye s t e r d a y ' s m a t c h ,t h e r e f o r e , w a a t o d e c i d e t h o i s s u e . T h e r e . w a s n o t v e r ym u c h t o c h o o s e b e t w e e n t h e s i d e s i n t h e m o r n i n g . T h ea d v a n t a g e , h o w e v e r , w a s g e n e r a l l y w i t h B a g a s a n d P i p e r ,w h o , a f t e r b e i n g 1 up a t t he t u r n , f i n ished t h e f l r a t r oundw i t h a l e a d o t two ho l ea .

    P i p e r a n d B a g g a h a d a b e s t - b a l l s c o r e o f 7 4 . a s a g a i o sVt h e i r o p p o n e n t s ' 7 6 .

    J o h n s a n d K e t t l e y p l a y e d f in e ly i n t h e a f t e r n o o n a n db e a t P i p e r a n d B a g g s b y o n e h o l e . T h e w i n n e r s h a d ab e s t - b a l l s c o r e o f 6 8 t o r t h e r o u n d ,

    A g o l fi n g s o c i e t y h a s b e e n f o r m e d i n c o n n e c H o n w i t h t h eS a v a g e C i u t ) .

    I n t h e t h i r d r o u n d o f t l i a . p a r l i a m o r i t a t y g o U h a u d i c i i p ,C l a s s B , M r , J . B e l l . P r e s s G a l l e r y ( 1 4 ) , b e a t S i r A . S p i c a .M . P. ( 1 8 ) , b y 5 u p a n d 3 t o p l a y a t M i t c h a n i y e s t e r d a y,

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    May 22r 1912 A dverlisers^ A mioiittcements. T H E D A I LY.: M I R R O R A di'eriisers' A ntiouitceineiiti. Page '15''

    A WONDERFULNE WIKVENTIOH WHICH ENSURES IMI\^ID)ATE

    R E L I E F A N D C S M F O R T W I T H P E R M A N E N T C U R E . . A L o n d o n S o c i e t y , r c c o K n i a i ng the fact th .a tt h e r e are m a n y t h n u s a n d s / o f s u f f er e r s f r o m

    r u p t u r e who can ill a f f o r d Uie c x i i e n s e : o f ti so-,c a l le t i r n d i t a l . c u r e , h a v e m a d e A r r a n g e m e n t sw i t f i the T n v e i U o r o;f t h e ; " K L K C - T R U S S " t os u p p l y . h i s t r e a t m e n t on an e q u i t a b l e b a s i s ofs m a l l w e e k l y p a y m ' e i i t s ' w h i c h p l a c e . s . t h ismar-v e i l o u s r e m e d y w e l l w i t h i n t h e i r m e a n s .

    . O . w i n g to the E n o r m o u s D e m a n d for t h i sm o s t s u c c e s s f u l T r e a t m e n t of R u p t u r e theE l e c - T r u s s A p p l i a n c e S o c i e t y h a v e d e c i d e dtosencj you F R E E ji j o u r n a l p u b l i s h e d s o l e l y int h e i n t e r e s t s of. th e R u p t u r e d , as it has b e e nf o u n d i m p o s s i b l e to d e a l w i t h the v a s t a m o u n to f i n q u i r i e s as fo w h a t t h i s n e w t r e a t m e n t r e a l l yis . T h e r e f o r e , on r e c e i p t of - y o u r n a m e anda d d r e s s , you w i l l r e c e i v e by r e t u r n of p o s tE N ' T I R I i L Y F R E E :

    F R E E ^^' '' ^ " " ^ E l e c - T i ' u s s R e v i e w.a n i l l u s t r a t e d m a g a z i n e , tu l l y e x p U i n -

    .^iivg-'the new m e t h o d of the c u ; e .

    F f i E E ( ) C o n s u l t a t i o n C h a r t , e n a b l i n g e a c h " ^ - s u f f e r e r , to d e f i n i t e l y s t a t e his or herc a s e , an d t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the F R E E ADV I C E and s e r v i c e s of our M e d i c a l Staff.

    E* O p j T ( 3 ) ' T h e u n s o l i c i t e d w r i t t e n t e s t i m o n i e sr n b b _ t h o s e who h a v e a l r e a d y. b e n e f i t e dby our u n i q u e m e t h o d s of t r e a t m e n t .

    E v e r y s u f f e r e r is i n v i t e d to m a k e use of thec o u p o n a t t a c h e d , and l e a r n all a b o u t the c o mb i n e d E l e c - T j u s s m e t h o d , w h i c h c u r e s byN a t i i r i ii m e a n s . T h e r e is no r e a s o n at all whya n y o n e s h o u l d go on s u f f e r i n g f r o m r u p t u r ew h e n r e a l l a s t i n g b e n e f i t can be s e c u r e d at as m a l l c o s t , ' . .

    T h e t r e a t m e n t is e n d o r s e d by ful ly Cjual i f iedM e d i c a l Men as the s a f e s t , s i m p l e s t , and m o s te f f e c t i v e m e t h o d yet i n v e n t e d for not o n l yg i v i n g p r o p e r p r o t e c t i o n w i t h th e m a x i m u m ofc o m f o r t but, at the s a m e t i n i e , c l o s i n g andh e a l i n g t h e . r u p t u r e f r o r n . w i t h i n .

    T h e r e is n o t h i n g c o m p l i c a t e d or m y s t e r i o u sa b o u t it; it is b i i t the a p p l i c a t i o n of s o u n d c o mm o n s e n s e n u d ' p e r f e c t l y I S f at u ra l M e a n s , w h i c hwil l be d e m o n s t j - a t e d I D any s u f f e r e r c a l l i n g ato r w r i t i n g to the C o n s u l t i n g R o o m s , 18,R e g e u t - s t r e e t , L o n d o n ,S.W.-

    T h e " E l e c - T r u a s " s u p p o r ts in a m a n n e rw h i c h i s , a s p e r f e c t as h u m a n i n g e n u i t y cand e v i s e , and it a l s o g e n e r a t e s n g e n t l e m a g n e t i cc u r r e n t w h i c h s t i m u l a t e s the m u s c u l a r w a l l s ton a t u r a l c o n t r a c ^ l i o n , g i v i n g a ' r e n e w e d s e n s eofw c l l - b e i n ^ an d c o m f o r t , . ,

    I t wi l l be r e a d i l y , u n d e r s t o o d t h a t . t h is c o mb i n a t i o n of t n a g n e t l c i n f l u e n c e s m u s t e x e r c i s e am a r k e d b e n e f i c i a l e f f e c t in i m p a r t i n g new li fea n d v i g o u r to the p a r t s w e a k e n e d by r u p t u r e .

    R e m e m b e r o r d i n a r y t r u s s e s o n l y , h o l d th er u p t u r e in p l a c e , but " E l e c - T r u s s " c ur e s asi s e v i d e n c e d by the- ^

    S T R I K I N G P R O O Fo f t h o s e who h a v e a l r e a d y b e n e h t e d by ouru n i i ^ n e m e t h o d s of T r e a t m e n t , and h a v e w r i t t e nt h e i r u n s o l i c i te d t e s t i m o n i e s .

    N O T E . T h e o r i g i n a l s of . t h e s e g r a t i f y i n gr e p o r t s cau be, p e r s o n a l l y i n s p e c t e d at theS o c i e t y ' s p r e m i s e s , 18, R e g e n t - s t r e e t , - f i ^ o n d o n ,S . W. J and y o u / a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d to c a l l orw r i t e w i t h o u t d e l a y . ' " '

    T O O B TA I NO U R FREE OFFER FILLI N Y O U R

    a n dA D D R E S S ;. :...

    B r i n g or p o s t ' t h i s C o u p o n t o - d a y to '

    THE " ELEC-TRliSS" APPLIANCESOCIETY

    {Depl. D . M ; ) , , 1 8 ^ L O W E R R E G E N T -S T R E E T , P I C C A D I L L Y - C I R C U S ,

    L O N D O N , S.W.H o u r s ^ l l to 1: 2 to 5.

    L O N D O t S A M U S E M E N T S .

    D R U R Y L A N E . - T 0 . D A Y , 2 a i i d 8, A r t h u r C o ll in? prsei i t s Klaw and Er langer ' s prodct ionof GeneralLew Wallace 's BEN-H UR. Dramat ised by Wil l iam Voung.Mat inees . Weds, and Sats . , at 2. 'fcls., 2,688 Gev.

    AD E L P H I " T H E A T R E , S t r a n d. S a t . N e x tTata. Mr. G E O l l G E E D WA R D E 8 ' new product ion,A U T U M N M A N C B U V E E S . A play wi th music . Fi rs t Mat . .Sat . . June I. Box-oflice..lQ to 6. Tela ., 2645, S886 Gerr.

    L D W Y C H . L O O K I N G F OR T R O U B L E .Every, Evening, at 9. Mat., iats., 3.-N E I L ' K E N Y O M ' a n d E VA M O O B E .

    Preceded, at 6 .20. b> A Short Concer t . .

    A

    A P O L E O T H E A T R E . ~ - E v e r y E v e ni n g,at 8 . 4 5 ,TH E GLAD EVE. Preceded,at 8,15. bv - The Tatlers.'^Mat inees Every Wednesday and Satardaj ' . at 2 . 1 5 . .

    . r i O M E D Y . T O - D A Y , at 2.30 an d 8.30,\J THE B E A R - L E A D E R S , by It, C. Car ton,

    Mat inee , To-day and Every Wed, aiid Sat., at 3 .30. ' p R I T E R I O N . A t 9, TH E NE W S IN, by B.\J Waodonald Hast ings . Preceded, 3 and 8,30. . by T HEK I S S , by .George Paston. Mat inee . Weds. , Sats . ,at 3.

    D U K E OE Y O R K ' S . - - E v e r y E v e n i ng , at 8.30,O H A R X . E S P R O H M A N presents THE MIND*THEPA I N T " G I R L , by A RT H U R P I H B l t O , M a t i a e e, E v er yTl inrsday-and. Saturday, at 2 .30. -r i A I E T Y . - E V E R Y E V E N I N G , at 8. A Ne wVJ Musical Play, THE SUi^SHINE, GIR L. ' MATTNEE,E V E RY S AT U R D AY, at 2. Box-office, 10 to 10. -r j A R R I C K . A R T H U R B O U R C H I E R " ^M^ Ti>-dar, 3 .30 and 8 .45, PROPER PETER,by MojicktonHofre^ _^t_e.20. Helen Mar. Mat inee , Weds, ,at 2 .30.

    HAY M , A : f e K E T. - r - 3 nnd y. by a r r a n g e m e n t ' w i f l iCyri l Maude: BTJNTY.PULLS THE STRINGS. 2 .30 a i id8.30, "Tl ie i r Point of View. ' Mats . , Weds. . Thnrs . , Sats .

    . S P E C I A L MATINEE, WHIT-MONDAV, May 27

    H I S M A J E S T Y ' S . 8 t h L o n d o n S H A K E -PEA RE Fi*STIVAL . To-day -.it 2 and To-night at 8,THE MERC HANT OF VENIC E. Thi i rs . , Fr i . , Sat . , Evgs .8,T W E L F T H N I G H T. Sat., Mat , . 3, O T H E l i O .

    KI N G S W A Y. 2 . 3 0 , 8.30, " E a n n y ' s F i r s t P ' . - i v ."' Bernard filiaw at his best. ' MaU. , Weds. , Sats , , 2 ,30.'SPECIA L MATIWEE, -ERI. NEXT at 3, (Lai t Mat.} .

    T H E D O U B L E G A M E , by Maurice Bar ing.

    O N D O N O P E R A H O U S E , K in g s wa y ,

    TO-NIGHT (Wed.) .'Thursday, May 23.

    Tlie^Batber of Sevi! 8.15

    Friday,Saturday,"MOB day.Tuesday

    21. -2 5 , -2 7 , - 2 8 . -

    Talos ot H o f f m a n n " 8.15Don QiUchotte "ftigoletto "Tale.s of HoffmannDon Qniohotte "Box-oiTii'e daily, 10 to . lO. . Te! . , Hdlborn. 6840.

    0. e. lB8.158. 0

    I Y C K U M . T H E M O N K A N D T H l - ; W O M A N1 ^ Remarka ble New 'Roman t ic Play, by Frcdk. Melvi l le .Night ly, 7.45. Met? , , 2,30, Wed., Hat. H U N D R E D T HPERF ORM ANC E TO -NIGHT, Souvenir Night . Gerr. 7617.T Y R I C . - ~ 3 , 9 , TH E E I V E F R A N K F O R T E R S .-Li a,30 and 8.30, A Com ediett a. Mat., Weds., 2.30^

    N ' E W . - T O - D A Y . , at 2.30 and 8.30, .MR S .D A N E ' S D E F E N C E . SIR C H A R L E S W Y N D H A M ,Miss MARY MOORE, Miss LENA ASHW ELI, . FIR STMATINEE, TO-DAY (Wed.) , at 2 ,30.

    P L A Y H O U S E . - - T o - d a v , at 2 .30 and 0, L O V E A N D W H AT T H E N ? by B. Macdoniild Hastings,C Y R I L M A U D E . M A R G E RY M A U D E . At 8.30, ' BeloreBrea klssl.'" Matine e, Weds,, Sats.-,at 2 .50.

    PR I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Sh a f f e. b n rv - a v ., W . C . Nioht 'y, 7,46. MAT ., WEd;,S t . . 2 .30. Very R emarkab:ePlay, by G. Car l ton Wal lace . THE APPLE OF EDEN. Pro-duced by Walter and Fredk. Melvi lle . Gerr. 5 ,985.

    INSIST O N TYRES OF DUNLOP MANUFACTURE,C o v e r, f r o m

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