The Cardiff Times

I Ptease note we do not pay for testimonials and I- I that we can show the originals of all tetters. 0 ri eš, ?? EvideiYce. London-road, Kingswood, Bristol. Stoatley Farm, Haslemere, Surrey. I We have been using your Lung Tonic I am a constant user of your Lung forever 16 years and during that time Tonic, and think there is nothing like it we have never had a pennyworth of any- for colds. I am always pleased to recom- thing else for Coughs. I have recom- mend it, and you may use my remarks mended it to hundreds of people." for the benent of other sufferers." GEORGE SMITH. (Mrs) A. LENG. Gaj-nwen-tPrrace.NantyaylIon. r????n r? Tr?t I have used your Lung Tonic for "??'?' ??' ??.. nearly twenty years whenever needed, ??????7???? T? Mid have always found it indispensable ???- ? '"S? ?? .? ? for coughs and colds. I have pleasure ?7 ?do??dh!s cold to-day? a great m bearing testimonv to its t-BBca?-y." ? ??- ? ? recommended H to M?GARET JOHNS. ?? ? ?Y ???H?NOBRIS. Brithom Bottom, Cuuompton, Devon. I am pleased to teil you your Ljng Bioningiuun. Tonic has cured my Bronchitis." "I am a strong believer in the Lung G. W. HOWARD. Tonic. I advise its use wherever I go as I visit among my people, In Birmingham Station-road, S.W. I have been busy recommending it for "I have been using y- T, Lnn- — Colds, Chest SoreMes, etc., etc. You are for my daughter, who has greatly at liberty to use this as you think best." beneSted by its use." (Rev.) G. W. CRUTCHLEY. A. JONES. OWORl DGESJor COUGJIS andCOLDS. Sold by Chemists and Stores everywhere in bottles at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, & 11s. Don't spend your money for water anct sod a— when you want soap. Analysis proves that Hard Soap is nearly one-thild water, and that so-called "Dry" (?) Soap is really a qwrky soda, h.,df w,der and only a parler ¡oap. Much wiser to buy Witch Soap! which is aM soap in powder "Witch is subjected to a special secret Aying process-and is so effective, there- &tfe, that no hard soap\or soda is ever tteeded with it. ???@BE jEs?@???? ?E?/ *Let <h?dothe< «MJt ovennttt. ?????p tnthemQnnnttbey'nbe?ute." ?????p In &a mwuimx they% be whke A "W*<cA" jJacIId. <tM*oM<& aUgleth 8-U- owt& <!<7t«' soap pac*zts, upiu do twtce as vmwh We$ fM 14.. M. packets. &i. Pøokd <.MM <&<M ttptce UN NMe 0/ M. Packd:. AI ag GfecMt, oihom <<! Stores. has been awarded 1 ? 9 Gold Medals for its delicious flavour and neral excellence. You try it I HOT CROSS BUNS. ? The nicest and by far the ? ? most digestible are those made N ? at home with N BORWtCKS BAKING POWDERS SEND AT ONCE. MRS STAFFORD BROOKES, the eminent Lady Specialist, ttM mnch pleasure in announcing that her remedy for RESTORING HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE is the only certain and speedy one known. I GUARANTEE EVERY CASE. Becd at once stMnped addressed envelope for fuU ptfticuhtK and testimonials (guaranteed genuine under a oena.ty of £l.Ü'JJ) to MRS STAFFORD BROOKES. OUDept.) CATFORD, LONDON. 19658

Revenue Deceit OVER 1Sl MtLUONS. We a,re within three weeks of the dose of the unM)ci&) yB&r. and <,bpExcheqaefretams --how a deficit between revenue and expenditore of over 18? mittMnM sterling. The returns iasoed <m Tuesday are M foUow :— CoftMponding April 1st, to March 12th. Period LMt Year. i JE Beceipta. 123,785,839 ? 139?83,543 Expenditure.. 142,444,222 135,811,116 Balances. 16,671,020 10,625,599 Receipts stand now at E39,054,161 less than the amount estimated for the whole year, viz., E162,840,000, while there is & shrinkage as com- pared with the receipts at the same time last year of JO.5,597,504. Daring last week the receipts into the Ex- chequer under the various heads of revenue amounted to £2.682.796 compared with JE4,283,289 in the corresponding week of the previous year, this large decrease being almost entirely accounted for by the continued drop in property and income tax receipts, which during the week amounted to only E362,000 compared with .61,795,000 in the corresponding week of last year. The total receipts under this head now amount to .E12J82,000 compared with jE29,676,OOQ at the same time last year. Land tax and house duty receipts are now stated at JE680.000 against. £2,400 at the cor- responding period in 1909. Excise receipts, which were estimated to pro- duce an increased return of 2t mijiions on the whole yeaa*, show instead a de&ciency so far of neatly JE2.000.000, receipts from thia source standing at .629,671,000 as against .E3L561,000. Customs,on the other hand, show a compara- tive increase of over JE1,000,000, the sum now in hand from this bource "oeing .E28,650,000 com- pared with .627,558,000. The increase estimated from this source of revenue was £2.640.000. Estate duties stand at .620,450,000 compared with JE17,242,000 at the same time in 1909. The increase under this head waa catenated ior the whole year at .64,150.000.

"Insult to the Bench." SIR MARCHANT WILLIAMS PROTESTS. At Merthyr on Tuesday, when Mr F. T. James, clerk to the Board of Guardians, asked the stipendiary to make an order against two men to contribute towards the mainten&nce of their dependents, he referred to the fact that on Friday the Bench refused to do so. The Stipendiary said the Board of Guardians had reduced orders which the Bench had made, adding, We dispute- their right to &x the amount. We said a man ought to pay 5a a week. He goes to the Board, and the order is reduced. I say that is an insult to the Bench —that it is illegal and irregular. I ha-ve no dobbt that-orders are reduced by wire-palling." Mr James I cannot admit that.

COUNSEL'S DISCOVERY. There were several amnaing asides during the hearing of a petition in the Chancery Divi- sion on Tuesday before Mr JipsUce Eve. It was mentioned that there was a charity in Win- chester for the free distribution of beer to travellers. The Judge (to counsel) At what address do you say that is done ? (Load laagbter.) Counsel: I am sorry yoor toedsMp has not iound it out. I have. (Laughter.)

< POLITICAL PRISONERS. Mitigated Treatment ef Suffragettea. In the House of Commons on Tte;day, Mr CHURCHILL informed Mr John O'Con- nor(Nat.) that he had given consideration to the subject of the treatment of women suffragist prisoners, and also generally to the regulations which govern the treatment of those whom the hon. member called poli- tical prisoners." He felt, as did his predeces- sors, that prison rules suitable to criminals guilty of dishonesty or cruelty or other crimes implying moral turpitude should not be apphed inflexibly to those whose general character was good, and whose on'cnces do not involve personal dishonour. He proposed, therefore, to give power to the Prison Com- missioners under the direction of the Secre- tary of State to mitigate in such cases the conditions of prison treatment which are gene- rally regarded as of a degrading character, and in order to enect this proposed to lay upon the ta.blb the following rule which would acquire statutory force in the ordinary manner: — In the case of any oHender of the second or third division whose previous character is good and who has been convicted of or committed to prison for an oSence not involving dishonesty, cruelty, indecency, or serious violence, the Prison Commissioners may allow such amelioration of the condi- tions prescribed in the foregoing rules as the Secretary of St&te may approve in respect of the wearing of prison clothing, bathing, hair- cutting. cleaning of cells, employment, exercise, books, and otherwise provided that no such a.ntcliora.tiou shall ba greater than that granted under the rules for offenders of the first division. (Ministerial cheers.)

Fashion and Things Feminine. By Miss IDA MELLER. Easter F&sh!ons. Easter is a. periud at which many a new frock makes its appearance, for it is a habit with a number of women to don a new dress in honour of Easter Day. Fashions still tend towards the princess dress, and in consequence a great many o< the costumes made. primarily, for the short holiday ahead arc in the all-in-one style. Grey doth sounds a leading note in fashions of the moment, and is, indeed, generally popular in springtime. A charming dresa in French grey tace-clotb, cut en crincesse, is becom- ingly made with a bodice cut square at the neck and pleated into a narrow waistband, to which the shirt is likewise united, this latter having a series of pleats, stitched down to hip- depth, running round the sides of the garment, while plain panels from the front and back. The pleats from the hips downwards fall free, and assert themselves, when released from stitching, as well-marked knife-pleats. Long, plain sleeves are provided and the neck is filled in with a guimpe of ecru lace. In spite of the continued fancy for princess fashions, the blouse and skirt dress is equally popular, and it is noticeable that zouave effects are coming in again, one or two frocks that emphasise the fact being of light cloth, the skirts cut with corselets and surmounted by short zouaves (closed in front and fasten- ing either at the back or at the left side) of their own material. emb "roidered in a more or less elaborate fashion. The Easter outntmust needa include a pretty blouse of silk. either taffetas or soft washing I silk, ur of merv, all of which are fashionable fabrics for spring Mouses. Plain surfaces arc for the most part- preferred, but many dajoty- tooking blouse silks are to be met with showing flowered or striped grounds, very fresh and pretty being the pale pink and pale blue soft washing satins, striped with narrow lines of white. Blouses made of these new satins arc, in several cases that I have ob- served a.nd admired, made with collarless necks, the top of each blouse being overlaid with a sweet little collar of fine embroidered muslin edged with the Valenciennes lace of midget width, the blouse itself being pleated from neck to waist, and the three-quarter sleeves having cuffs of embroidered muslin matching the collar. The dress sketched, which would be uaeful in the Easter outnt of most girls, is com- posed of a cloth skirt and Hilda blouse of taffetas silk, both materials being old rose in colour; but. oi course, the design could be earned out equally well in cinammon, mole, mignonette, or any other colour. The skirt is perfectly plain, ajui the pattern is an excellent one for an ordinary cloth widrt to be worn with various blouses, and may be recommended as an easy one to make up (31 yards of double-width cloth are required). tee'* Hilda blouse is pleated and siarapped over the shoulders, and the straps are nntshed with tassela, embroidery appearing on the front of the blouse and on the aleeves, while at the neck is a yoke of ecru lace. About 31 yards of silk aft needed for making this pretty and useful little blouse, serviceable alike for after- noon wear and social evenings. New Underwear. The new designa in underwear for the spring and summer are both pretty and simple, an attractive feature of camisoles and night- dresses being the ribbon runner introduced at the neck. The Djibbeh nightdress illus- trated is arranged in this way, and is made without a placket, the neck of the gown, by means of the runner, expanding and drawing up to the size at will. The ribbon is nm through a band of button- hole insertion, headed by a little frill of washing htce, and the deevea ere finished with similar lace, above which the material is tucked. Nainsook, cambnc, nne iongdoth, French nannel or nun's veiling, might be used for the making of the gown. which requires about five yards of nun's veiling on its equivalent in linen m&tenaia. P<MM!t Marks on Pamt pencil marks cam sometimes be removed from white paint by gently rubbing them with breadcrumbs in the directMn of their course (not across), or by robbing them with a Bliceof lemon. In more obstinate MMes, all traces can be removed with a soft piece of linen moistened with turpentine or benzine, taking care to wipe oBtbemoisture quickly with a.dry rag. The polish can be restored to the surface by lightly rubbing with a soft rag dipped in pure linaeed oB. or by polishing with a little whiting. Easter Cake. At this season many young housekeepers may be glad to be reminded of a recipe for Easter cake. The following is a good one-Mix together lib of butter, 21bs of nne Hour, lib of sifted sugar, and lib of currants, washed and picked. Beat up six eggs in a basin and mix with them some liquid saffron—enough to flavour the cakes strongly—then add the con- tents of the ba?in to the dry ingredients, stir all together and put the dough in cakes, one inch thick, on to a greased or floured baking tin, and bake in the oven till cooked. To make the saffron flavouring, put about four-pennyworth of saffron into a wine glass and a)l up the latter with hot water; After a few minutes' standing strain off the liquor and add it to the beaten eggs. If the dough is still too dry after the egg and saffron mixture has bp<*n beaten in, make a second distillation of saffron and add safScient to the dough to render it of the right consistency. It should bo dry enough to come away in a ball from the sides of the basin. The cakes, which can be of the circumference of a plate or saucer, or any sMc preferred, should be quite light-coloured when cooked, and ran be t. stcd with the bla'le of a. knife. When dope, bru-!h them over with white of egg and sprinkle sifted augac on the top of each c&ke.

n the Ftower Garden. The white dowered Lavender is by no means extensively grown. It is nearly, if not quite, as fragrant as the ordinary Lavender, flowers freely, and in all gardens where common Lavender thriven, the white-ilowered variety may be relied upon to do well, so that at lca.st a few plants should be grown. The blossoms are greyish white, but quite distinct from those of the ordiniiry Lavender. If gardening is to be a really serious pursuit, every plant should be kept labelled, and at cutting-down time care should be taken to see that the labels are still legible and good. Labels can be made out of pieces of deal board, and when waited for use a little white paint rubbed on and written upon while it is wet, with a lead pencil, gives all that is required. A good slug trap may be made by simply smearing a little fresh greese on a lettuce leaf. This should be laid down amongst the plants the pest is feeding upon, and at mght the capture may be made. A trap like this is most useful where there is a quantity of plants placed closely together. No overhauling of the pots is necessary, and much valuable time is saved. Tritomas .or Montbr<!t?as should be planted in spring in prepared borders, and when grown in masses they give excellent eSect; They thrive in almost any soil and especially in moist, peaty soil in a warm and sunny position, where they spread very rapidly. It will, no doubt, be found advisable to lift them after they have nowered, taking care during this operation not to destroy the young shoots which are to form the next year's bulbs. When lifted they should be potted in a cool green- house until planting time again arrives. If, however, they arc left out during the win- ter the foliage should remain on the plants to provide protection' for the roots in severe weather. Sweet Peas in Barrets. Manv readers enjoy but very limited garden space/and there are few who wo old not like to have much more for the production of bloom. But there is nearly always some bare spot to which decoration could be given by means of Sweet Peas grown in oil barrels- cut in halves, and painted green. In these holes should be drilled in the bottom for drain- age, over which a good layer of crocks or rough cinders should be laid. On top of this place a layer of rotten manure nearly fill the tub .with a good mixture of soil, manure, and a little bonemeal, making it fairly firm before planting. Put in a dozen or so of seeds, but thin the plants out to five when three or four inches high, sowing in pots or boxes in a cold frame, and transplanting in April, will no doubt be found more satisfactory, however. An occasional dressing of artinciaJ fertiliser or soot is beneficial, for the tuba soon get nlled with roots. This can be applied in a dry state and watered in or can be stirred in the water and given that way, using about one ounce per gallon. In staking, the best thing (for tubs) are dark, tapering canes, which can be bought almost from any horticultural sundnesman. Allow one for each plant, then twist dark or green twine from one to the other, and so form a network for the tendrils to cling to, and with an occasional tie they will always be neat, and better than twigs for this particular pur- pose. Vegetables and Fruit At is advisable to stir the surfaces of Aspara- gus beds with the point of a fork before the plants begin to rise. Beds which have been mulched with short manure may now have the manure partly pointed in. Paris Cos Lettuce seed sown thinly in the beds will produce large white, blanched heads without transplanting or injuring the chief crop. Leeks of medium size may be grown from seeds sown in April, but large specimens are the result of earlier-sown seeds. Stunted plants result when the seedlings are allowed to remain in shallow boxes too long in spring. Therefore the young plants should be trans- planted in soil well enriched witr rotten manure. Set them four inches apart in rows eight inches apart. If the weather is likely to prove severe, give a protection of mats so long as necessary. Gooseberries amd Red and White Currants should be pruned as soon as the buds show signs of swelling. In a general way all the young Gooseberry snoots formed last year, for which room can be found without undue crowding, should be retained, except minor central ones, which cause overcrowding, and others which are too near the ground. Finer fruit, however, will result from taking off the weak extremities of sundry shoota. Keep the centres of large bushes somewhat open to admit sunshine. Prune spur fashion above Carrants, but retain a few leading shoots, t3 increase the height and size of each bush. Seed sowing generally should be proceeded with, beginning with all the hardier vegetables and annual Bowers, April being quite soon enough for the sowing of seeds of the tenderer plants. Peas, Windsor Beans, the various members of the Cabbage family. Lettuce. Beet, Onions, Parsnips, early Turnips. Carrots, Radishes, Spinach, and Parsley should all be in the soil before the end of the month. In frames or where there is a little warmth sowings of Celery. Tomatoes (for out-door crop). Vegetable Marrow and French Beans should be made. New Asparagus beds. whether sown or planted with two-year-old seedlings, do best when they are made in March. A few rows of an early Potato should be set on a warm border. NotM on Cetery Outturn No time should now be lost in sowing seeds of Celery for an early crop, and a few notes will be timely. Sow thinly in a pan or box nlled with rich soil, cover the seeds lightJy. water them with a fine rose water pot, and piace in a warm house. When the seedlings have njade two or three leaves they should be pricked on four inches apart in boxes of rich soil. Tney require careful watering, a check of any kind resulting in a large proportion of the plants bolting. When they have got well hold of the soil they should be removed to a frame, and gradually hardened on to be planted out in June. A second sowing shouM be made a week-later, and by the time the seedlings are ready to prick off, a bed should be prepared for them on a cinder ash bottom or piece of ground trod very nrm, placing on it 4in of well-rotted horse manure and leaf-soil, covering this with 2in of rich soil. It M best to make this bed inside a rough frame of boards about 12in deep, covering it with a few garden lights. In this bed the seedlings should be 6in apart, watered well, covered with the lights, and if the weather is bright shaded for a few days. When established they should have plenty of air during the day, removing the lights alto- gether so as to get the plants well hardened off before planting them out. If a later batch is required, a sowmg should be made in April.

RUPTURED AORTA. Lords' Majority Decision. Judgment was given in the House of Lords on Monday in a carious case under the Work- men's Compensation Act. A man named Hoghes was employed in screwing bolts in making a condenser bath. While thus engaged he fell dead. On a postmortem examination it was found deceased had suffered from a large aneunsm of the aorta, and that death resulted from its rupture. It was stated that the aneurism was so far advanced that death might have taken place in sleep, or that the slightest exertion might have brought about a rupture. A claim was made for compensation by the widow, and the County Court judge awarded her JE300. This award was upheld by the Court of Appeal, on the ground that the rupture was the result of the strain arising out of and in the course of his employment. In the House of Lords there was a diSerence ol opinion. The Lord Chancellor, Lords Mae- naoghten and Collios, supporting the decision of the County Court judge and the Court of Appeal, wtdle Lords Atkinson and Shaw thought the appeal should be allowed. The appeal was accordingly by a majority dis- missed.

0 Burning Pimples Mrs A. Ambrose, 23, Claremont-road, Bom- ford, says:—" About 2! years ago my face be came covered with red pimples. I went to a doctor for six weeks. and to the hospital for four months. They gave me ointments and medicines, but an to no purpose. The pimples used to burn like nre. and kept my face fuU of inflammation. The iR. 0, v.) 0 e- ?\. ? ???. rash got even into my eyelids and made hhem smart terribly. I tried many remedies, but got no benefit. At last I heard of Cadum and applied it twice the nrst day. There was a. great, reduction of the inflammation by the next day. In fact it. seemed better already. The burning had ceased and soon after I was cured. Cadum is the most wonderful stu& I ever came across." Cadu<nis a new medical discovery for the cure of all skin troubles, in- cluding eczema, psoriasis, boils, ringworm. scaly skin, rH.sh, pimples, sores, Milckheads, eruptions, chaungs, etc. It stops the itching at. once, and begins healing with the first appli- cation. Price Is Hd, SLnd 2s 9d per box, of all chemists, or from Omega, Ltd., London, N.

¡ frustrated Humour. He Knew. Sunday School Teacher Now tell me what yon understand by a movable feast!' Pupil: A picnic. Naturally. a4' The Preacher We never realise the full value of anything until we lose it. The Bereaved Widow: That's so; especially if the lost thing is insured. He Knew Him. Brownson Judson says he thinks hc'U go abroad next summer. Jonson It's much cheaper to think than to actually go. C&ose for Wonder. ) He looked in a milliner's window and saw Hat's reduced." Heavens!" said he to him- self. What was their original size ?" A Sprain. A little boy, whose sprained wrist had been relieved by bathing in whiskey, surprised his mother by asking Did papa ever sprain his throat when he was a little boy ? Could He Breathe. Father (approaching church entrance, to Sunday morning service) Now, Creorgie, do not ask any questions or make any noise during the servica. Child I will be very good, Father but I suppose I can breathe ? r From the Doorstep. ) Ii My good man," said the kind old lady. to the ex-convict, who had caHed begging, what were you in for ?" Itobbing the guests in an hotel, mum." Ah Were you the proprietor or the head- w&iter ?" A Warning. Stronger I'm from N00 York, Amurics. Waiter (who has not been tipped): Right yer bar, air. I'll warn the other guests. Poor Man. He'a quite wealthy and prominent now," said Mrs Starvin. and they say he rose prac- tically from nothing." Well, well!" remarked Mr Border; "that's just what I rose from-at the breakfast-table this morning." To H&ve and to Keep. I Youngster Please, sir, I want some boot- laces. Shopkeeper How long do you want them ? Youngster I want them to keep. please, sir. Half Pay. Tommy (after a long, lingering survey of his uncle, who haa lost an arm and a leg whilst fighting for his country): Is that why you are on haJf-pay, uncle 7 Learning. You young scamp," shouted the owner of the ice pond, Don't you see that sign, No ska,ting t' Aw, yer don't caU this skating, do yer/' answered the lad, who was learning. It looks more like sitting down to me." Too Much to t So?*?yr (tof new lm?): We want to ran a ra?r?'yChM'a? your b'?m, farmer. FaittMtF. A?r?rway *Ji*?a)ch my ham ? Not l?caty Do *e thin& 0*hn going to get out of my bed and open the door every toime a train comos along at night' The Bone Breaker. MrCassidy: Awnwillyez listen to this Nora? A. mon hugged his woife so tightly on th' golden wedding thot he broke two av* her ribs. Mrs Cassidy: Ah, Patrick, awn isn't ut grand to see such aSection after all them years t

ABDUCTION AND BLOODSHED. Many Killed in a Street Fight. Sona, Monday.—There was a terrible connict between the oolice and public at Rustchuk yesterday. The former were supported by troops, who nred on the crowd, killing 15 and wounding 30 seriously. The trouble arose from the abduction of a young Mussulman girl by a named Stifanoff. The courts had decided that the girl, being a minor, she must be given up to her parents. This decision was resisted by Stifanoff and his friends. M. TakeS, Minister of the Interior, has left for Rustchuk to open an inquiry into the matter, which has no political significance.— Reuter. Sona, Monday (Later).—According to further advices from Rustchuk 16 persons were kilted in the connict with the police yesterday. and about 100 injured. M. Takef is widely blamed, as arc the police and military authori- ties at Rustchuk, who are considered to have acted over zealously and evecn culpably in insisting on carrying out the order of the courts that the girl be returned to her parents in face of the very excited state of the people.— Reuter.

Arthur B. Turner, a staJl-boldcr at the Foatypool market, was at the local court. Sued 408 foe disorderly behaviour by qua.rrcHing at the mM'kct on Saturday. t

A DEATH OFTEN LURKS IN A CUT. A CUT or scratch is the gateway through which dangerous disease germs enter the body. When a dirty knife, a rusty needle, a splinter or a thorn scratches the finger, the latter is ?NtEBBSS??- <T t\ inoculatd with germs. In a few hours the finger will become hot and throbbing. It will be painful to touch and swell all round the injury. A little later the wound may exhibit a whitish appearance in the middle of the ????i??SEtK swelling, and we have what is known as a festering or ????SC8'B!B?B& poisoned finger. The inflammation set up by the poison ?????????? may spread until the whole hand and' arm are rendered useless. Tbere is nothing like The only way to avoid such serious resullqs to cleanse Zam-Buk, wh:eh is a the wound, however slight, and then apply Zam-Buk, ???.??; which isapowerful antiseptic and germ-killer. Zam-Buk teg.dise?sed&nHe.ring- is a purely herbal preparation which, when applied to the worm, testering sore' broken skin, soothes and purifies the wound and then ?? ?'?'{J?d proceeds to heal with new healthy skin in a quick, pain- hp sores, rou?h skin. less, and perfect manner, chapped h?nds, pimples* Zam-Buk, which is a unique preparation, must '?-'?'?"?? ?' not be confused with mere ointments with which it has ?T?orp?t?e? nothing in common. It pays to keep a box of Zam-Buk same prices frwrn Aw ? always handy. Zam-Buk Co., 4.5. Cow Crou St, E.C. FREE., Send this coupon at onœwith your nameomd ad- dress and rd, stl.mp (for re- coupon at once with your and ad- dress aincl id. stamp (for re- ttirn the Zam-Buk Co., e sample in will be sent "7("11. CltrdiJJ Timcg, March 19, 1910. dp A Heart to Heart Talk Wa Don't judge, sir, and don't 7," condemn "Park Drives at "Ten for Twopence until tried them. Their flavour, their fragrance, their coolness is such that, not knowing, youtd never .,) Park Drtue guess their price. There are thou" Park Driee S?& sands smoking Park Drives to-day S?S. who but a few weeks ago would ? have scoSed at the idea pf getting ten such splendid cigarettes for 2d. PARK DRtVE ?th A tN?)t<B&t???&'BSf) -NB?? JNh??J? ?? JttL?t CtGARETTES It's only a matter of m&king up your mind to ) give these Park Drive Cigarettes a trial; after that it's a matter of reckoning up how moch Park Dr<M< enjoyment you're been missing all along. Part DftoM MM &</ a? ?cM !m aH To?c.??. TEN FOR TWOPENCE, j???. Mtde by GALLAKEB, Ltd., Belfast and London. :i'>>< :U¡.¡: .f. HE WORLD BY U,SAN DS I The P" Omrs for GatEt, Goat and GAveL The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the StonMtch, Headache, Heartbm-n, Indigestion. Safest and moat Sour Eructations, Bilious AneotMNM. Elective Apedant for DINNEFORDS JàguI8r pa NAGNES IA A NESIA f RANKtN'SOtNTMENTistheBesi, ??? This is now by all con??ss&ed. ?,SMP?L KiHs aH VERMtN in the H&ir. lE?F!J)R Has no equa! anywhere. jR' ?M FRtEND it is of every Mother, ?? ?M Get it and you'U use no other. ??w??S Solc!hyallClteøtúts, R.ANK.IN CO., F.-t, romwimon .7d., 6&, Zi. KILMARNOCK, N.B. lVarkeL

Agapemone Wit). ADVICE TO CHtLDREN NOT TO GIVE. The will has been proved in London of Mr Charles Stokes Read, of the Agapemone, Spaxton, Bridgwater, Somerset, who was formerly a famous Cambridge oarsman, < rowing in the winning Cambridge boat' in 1872, 1873, and 1874, and in ? the Leander crew which won the Grand ChaUenge Cup at Henley in 1875, but of late years well-known from his connection with the Messiah Smyth-Piggott, and as secretary to the Agapemonc, who died 2nd February last, aged 59 years. His estate has been sworn as of the gross value of JE1,327 5s 9d, with net personalty JE1.314 Os 9d. The testator forgave a sum of .E150 due to him by his son, Charles Arthur Read, and a sum of.COO due to him by his son-in-law, Jack Aloysius O'Donohoe, and he left all his trophies, plate, and household and personal eSects to his daughter, Mary Millicent Read. He left JE220 4 per Cent. Perpetual Debentures of the Grand Trunk Railway to Elizabeth Anne Tyier Ker, of the Agapemone; Spaxton, and the residue of his property equally between his five children, Mary Millicent Read, Ruth Gladys Read, Evangeline Read, John Victor Read, and Hugh Frederick Read, until each shall have received -E500, and the balance equally between his eight children. He left his marriage settlement funds equally between the children of his marriage. In view of the large sums which it has been stated have been given to the Agapemone by its converts, it is interesting to note that Mr Read, in his will, requests his children, althoughnot creating any trust in that respect. not to give away or part with any of the capital moneys which they might receive under his will.

HonJvorGuesfsNewTit)( "LORD ASHBY ST. LEDGERS." We have reason to believe that the :&0-- Ivor Guest will take the title of Lord Ashb1 St. Ledgers on his elevation to the Peerage. Considerations regarding the adoption of < Welsh title were not, we believe, absent from the right bon. gentleman's mind when hit Majesty conferred upon him a new honour, but as our readers are aware, .Lord Bute, in addi* tion to his other titles, is also Baron Cardiff, and Mr Guest's association, therefore, with th< Welsh metropolis could not, in this case, b< linked with the new designation. Mr Guest, apparently, has had recourse t< the name of his uew home in the Midland* which he purchased shortly after his marnagt with the Ijton. Alice Grosvenor. Ashby St. Ledgers has historic associations for it was the home of Catcsby, who with Guy Fawkes, plotted the destruction of the Houset of Parliament. The plot room where they con- spired stands at the entrance to the drive, and with the mansion has been subjected to alterations at the hands of Mr Lutyfns, the renowned London architect. Mr Latye-is, in altering the place, did it so as to completely preserve the antiquated <brm and structure ? the old house.

DtD HE STOP? A woman in widow's weeda was standing one of the entrances to Wandsworth CemeterU on Sunday afternoon.accompanied by her sma& son, who was weeping bitterly. Coaxing having failed to pacify the lad, the mother in- dulged in this threat: If you don't stop cry- ing this minute, I'll not take you in to see your father's grave." 4.

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