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FOR WOMEN FOLK.
FOR WOMEN FOLK. HOMELY HIMTS AND !)A!NTT DISHES. s ? c.' ? <<' ?—?'? ? ''x'.— <-< J ewu. ?- i.. N r < ? < <nr is ubed for wn.,ps. Hvery gown has its shoe or slipper to )ma.tch, a.nd the stocking follows suit. H your hair is falling out. rub sHces of Ijl leluon thorollghly into the' rcots a.nd over thf £calv. w&shing the linlr afterwards tvith -(a.t'l, 50ft Mimic 1 I lor UOlH elur:; "-au abildre-n is "Mimic." Half a dozen players afa sent out of the room. and upon one entering everyone mir.-tt mimic his move- ments. TTtis is continued until he gu<"&es the t.ruth and repea.t" the wo'rd Mimic," on which he is a!)ow€<l to sit dow'n. The othr 'QTe then enter in turn, and the same process tc repealed, Good Wetsh Rarebit Melt one ta.blMpoonfut of butter in a sauc< pfMi; a,dd oue i)ouud of.gratc-d ch€€&e. Bout one e.gg thoroughly, add to it a level tca- epconful of mtL'ta.rd, one-hal.f tna."pooniul of salt, a pinch of c.-tyenne, and mix wpM. When the obee-:c is melted add the f?g mixture to it a.ud stir in slowly oiif cupfnl of sw&pt milk a.ad c<x.k until it thickens, stirrin? well so it dotM jiot cttrdte. Sen.'e hot on toa.:>t or scda, ern.cket'ti. Brightening Carpets When cleaning your rooms, if the carpet8 i Y<X)k \ery had have thfin well beaten a-nd then trtat tilem with the following:—Two ouuc<\o of .suAts of lart-ar, ono dquaT'e of good berub4iiig bca.p, ponr o\er tJilo two quarrls of buiiiiig water. Then brush over the I cj,rpot. with this mixture and wooh over with a cloth wruAg' out of clean, oold wa,t€'r. It ma.kea a. wonderful difference it*, its I appeara,li ee. Snow Pudding UH I A or gCUtLllH', scven One pound of ca.-3ter cugH,r, two Soak the gda.tine in a cupful of '(}ld wat-cT, wh.Mi it is QHitt* dissvln:ù add a cupful of boiling) water, the straihed juice of t'be temona, and the sugar; w!iMk well to,-et-her, Bfa.t' up white.3 of the ogg-i to a. stiff froth and bea-t them into- the other msredients fcr li&lf an hour. Tie it up in a puddingr cloth, and boil it for an hour. ) Chestnuts and Rice I Two <mio.us. two tomatoes, drip.pi.ag stock, bcrtM. salt, pepper, half a. pound of skinned chestnuts. one teacupful of i-ics. Cut up t.he onions and toma.toeg in slices <md fry them in a in very careful they do net get too brown—then add a qtiart of boiling stock, a, bunci' of herhd. sa-lt, and pepper. Out the che-taut6 bait way down f4K:h Úde from the thin <nd and plw--e them into boiling w.ater for a tcw minutes, thell nkin them. When the stock boils up again put in the skinned che"tnuts and the rice. Stir frequently, and let it boil t-Iowly until the rice is cooked. Snow Pudding I Soa.k a sixpenny packet of ?ola.tmc in a I pint of boiling' water. a<!d the strained juice of four lemons, with ha.lf a pound of loaf 1 sn?aj; stir until it is malted. then pour it through. ,1, gr.1"y ptrainer into a large boNin, and tH'at it for five minuter. Then drop in -the whiter of two and go on heatin? it in a cool place for about 25 minutes, or until it is quite spongy and white. Have a, wetted TELouId ready, and put the bRn.ten mixture Bictwiy in.. Set it a.w.ay in a. ooci place until it is quite cold a/nd &rm. and when walitf-ki for the table turn it out into a gl, dinh. ;Ma.ko a cucta.rd with the yolks of the two I eggs, a. teacupful of milk, sweeten a.nd flav<xw to taste, and when cold pour round. New Cure for Tippling I An interesting case of curing a- drunkard ty uggc,:{tioa during his natural sleep wag xela,t4,d by M. Farez at the annual meeting of the Freuch Society of HypBoIogy a.ud r;ycholosy. The man was an habitnai dnui-' kard, who spent his wtwie tim<' in cafes con- suiuicg wine, beer, rum, abeiuthc. vanuoat.h. <lc Ith.()b. not unusually a< "rowdy" a.ltolulic, he occasionally became very violent, and at all times refused any kind of trea.tmt.nt. Finjatly, 5uggcstion was employed during glaep without the magi's knowledge. &ud after "Ollie \vecka he liad no outbursts of violence, and unpror.ed steadily. After & yeu.r and a. half of this treatm.ent lM was entiruly cured, and only drank a. little light Leer at his rieals.
Passing Pleasantries. ! -I
Passing Pleasantries. Optimist: L-n't the sunshine brig-ht and lovely thM morning? pHSnimist: Huh! It's easting ¡:;hu.dow::J some. here. AT THE :.BGIS'rlU,TE'S EXPENSE. Some boys went up before n< lccal magis- i tra.te, charged with ha.ving placed obc-true- t.i(DD on a. railway line. Th,; boys were tnoroughiy frighteaed, but wh«n t<hf magid-) tra.tc. tn a. fu,Lherll,, way, explained to them that (;0Ilfe,.¡;Í<>!1 w<-xuld mn.ke it tUMcr them in the end, one of them weaj!enf<i a.nd owned up th<Lt. they had don<- it "for fun." "ao you did ,)Ia<-c a. on M'e truck?" oa,id the ma:;i.tratk. faltered the b,)y. "How big wai, it?" he but the boy didn't ?eem to know. "Waa it M big as my lic-ad?" sug'?at.ed tha ma.gistra..te. For a- momefat or two th'e boy looked aA Mai ?"a,Y&ty. yk". sir." h<- sa-id. J..s big I Tc-uud. but onty a.bout hn.tf aô thiok." And tho ma.gi-tra.te joined in the smHe tbM.t wont around the room. evn though it wa.c; a.t h.i-i own
Advertising
"———"—— } ? He ga?e ?e i?e stcff i?? ?s?e n?e \?? t!r!! rje rn5 \l:) l aut pksçc1 tc' ¡¡¡Furrn youthat s, rc- "qniring Virol, my wife presented the hottle tn a neighbour, who iild -1 chttd frjlJr ycsrs of sgc, vcry inteUigcnt, but very wizened rtcbety, .nd unable to walk, or "even st,-ind Wtthout slight: sup- iort. The child (E. A.) was fed with the sample battle you sent me, for a month, and yesterday was brought in ibr me to see, and "walked unassisted across my dinmg-room iloor, remarking naiveh', when he S:lW me He gave me the stuS' that made me walk.' I need say no nM)re.— "I am, dc.)rSi: yours truly,— L. R. C. S., L.R..C.r.,xc. "MAMaL"n.R, Aug. 22, 1904- I GiYo Ylrol wit't rnHk in the feeding-bottle. It will give your child firm flesh, hea.1 thy colour, strong bonae and teeth. 46 JAR 211. Other sizes i and 1/8.
STORY FOR TO-DAY.
STORY FOR TO-DAY. A Modern PerL Y.3 c.J C.ç w&g ;t:.u:¡ I t.a sr. :)\ oi UM of The Oonn'tesa always ga-e riü:l!'è:lk'ë,<f": becaQae tite term implies the earliest :"J'(Je1ibh depa-rtures, and the slightest po.-Eibt', "4'}f!'æh meat. The electric light. subdued by faintly tinted glass. flowed softly down on poli9hed: shoulders and brilliantly nafihing jewels, on the graceful form. of a. young la.dy who was rising from the piano. her lips parted in a pleasing smile, her gulden head beat in' acknowledgment of the hushed applause her song ha.d called forth; it irradiated the exquisite forms of three male exquisites who leaned languidly against the door posts, lig-hting up their blue &ilk waistcoats, embellished wit-h buttons of pale pmk corral. and causing the nne diamond studs that adorned their respective shirt-fronts to glow and oint.illa,te with ma,ny coloured nres; but, alas, it o<ily seemed to accentuate t!tc lean and ha't-starved a.ppcara.nce of two damsel: s.eated near them, two living painful against that growing evil, the Cin- derella party. Had th-ey not been bound 'band and foot in the bonds of fashion they might have been comfortably clad, and stUI for the huma,I eye to rest. upon. But aa it was, with each particular hair scraped away from the nape of the elongated neck to the c-rown of the h&ad. the bodies Sthrinking down towards the waist, amd the poor thm arms denuded of aJl adornment &ave tho 6tra,p-sloo7e" they only served vaguely to reca.H to the mnec-uline mind a. story, learnt in early youth, but now well- nig-h anent cprtain kine with stl"(mgJy deveto'ped devouring propenBitiea. So men gave them a. wide berth lest the analogy should be man. perfect. Good style of girl, Misa Culture," said Number One. in a, tone of lofty patronage. fairly well," observed Number Two. with equal condescension. And she can sing." remarked Number Three. a.s though this point had been doubt- ful while still lacking the cachet of hia approbation. I Dajices divinely." added a little man bustl- ing up. a.nd this is my waltz," he continued, ae he bustled a/way a?a.in. I Is he going to dauce?" languidly inquired Number One of hLs companions. Not an old buuer either," observed Number Two, in astoniehed credulity. How very eccentric." murmured Number Three. And they settled -wearily aga-mst th)0 door posts again, and the slight movement causing the costly diamonds t-o nagh forth brighter nres. That hair can't be all her own, you know," eagerly whispered one of Fharaoh'.s lean kine. Ye« it ig," returned the other with some reluctance. "My cousin Ermyntrude'smaidis sister to EHaline Culture'd maid, and so Ermyutrude knows for a certainty that sho can stand. I upon it, my dear, actually stand upon it." They both looked sad for a moment, and then the one who had spoken first brightened up and said. "Ah. wRil' of course, it's dy<)d." And her complexion is too good to be perfectly true," responded the other, and these convictions evidently brought consola.- tion, for the society smile played around their t.hin lips once more. It was ten minutes to twelve, and the guests were beginning to depart. The energetic little man who bad been dancing the nnal waltz with Mi.s Culture was encircling her fair form with multitudinous wraps. We must take great care of you. Miss Cutture. for our own eakea." said he, "to gaze on that exquisite face, to listen to that entrancing voice, to wa.tch thooo movements —so replete with grace-is, indeed, a liberaj educa.tion. If it rea-ily be more bleeped, to give than to receive, how thrice bies&ed must you bo who have so much to betftow." MLag Culture smiled a gentle smile, for she knew that her social triumphs were more delightful to herself than they could pos- sibly bo to the most admiring beholder. And now a aa<l thing betel her, for on the very night of the Countess of Topacki's Cinderella dance. Misa Culture contracted a severe cold, and this cold cruelly settled upon her lungs. Nobody thought of blaming the fashionable evening attire of modern society, It wag more comfortahje and convenient to blame the severe weather. Modern skill and modem science did alt they knew to keep the King of Terrors at a respectful distance fr0111 so much beauty and grace, but at last skill and science were forced to admit that tl)o nght wa against them. They could not! avert the inevitable blow. All they could achieve now was to reader it as soft and light a.s a, caress. To thiti end a newly dis- covered drug was administered, and under its innuenco Ellalinu Culture dreamed a' grange dream. 8ho thought she was lying bound hand and foot. an icy wright pressed upon her heart. her limbs were numbed with cotd; darknef<s gathered before her eyes. only her brain seemed alive, alive with burning, consuming nre. As the darkness grew the horror of it all increased, and yet she could not move one 6.nger or utter one cry to tell how she was suffering. Suddenly a. thousand n.ashing lights danofd before her eyes, and a sound a,s of roaring, surging waterd iUled ht;r ears. A terrible cry burst from her lips a<) she started up, and with tha.t supreme eSbrt the bonds burst asunder and dropped from her like magic; the bla.ck darkness gave place to the rosy light of dawn, the roaming .noise melted into softest melody, and she felt here- self b<M'ug borne gently up and through tLe .air becoming ever frasb&r and Kweeter, aud yet more balmy as. she ascended. And ever. a5 s)M boated upwards, the brightne.s below and around her bank into inaigninca.uce com- pared with thf goldeu giory that lay before. At sha eaaio to a goLden gate, .ajid the 0 ?:-<?J?d b&- 'I:' .i V.ê0:: w ??/?..?. VÚ:, :,¿, P<c.é::vëd s:èi=.g i¿ t:ö g:lÜ, a mia. wltJllong white be.&rd p.ud staJ-Like eyM, 7'hioh. se<'ia<ed 't,r:-e ha.l'vi71s tbat dill- it-&c¡f' '2,e:Ji7h Tound; tD.o%"G. e-;e¡- a:;ci anon tn<2n ..culà in.to thp'm a far-o.way look otf sadneps. f1S if f-'>1Th" {Jj"i:il1. ;(',onf' t.h;:¡.t g-:f'[i em flÜl h.m wit.h jac.tTa.hte FQ.in- A feeling she ne-;<'T remew.ÎJ.El'e'd (>xpoeriÐIlcing' before pos- her now; it, was a. sent-ation of awe Fat-her, she said, how bca-nti- ¡ ful ta the iMid tba.t I &ee beyond the gate." "Daughter." he replied, re?ardin? h?r with kimd. grave eyes. "the bea-uty yo<a. admire ¡ t.,b¡¿.rc tB a3 nctAing compared with. what iies b&yo.nd. TiLei'e .u'e gat.ei! et.ill, and beyou<l &a<cJi gaLe is spread a country fairer than the laot." "Let me through, father." she cned, I 6oe and he<Lr vodc.Ct; tha.t I know. Let m<' thrc-ugh to &D<i the loved o'&es I ha.ve Loet a-whilc." The kind eyeo g.rew gra.vea- ye<t, for he no-ted tha.t she oa-rried in her ti und. D'a<ught&r," he said. tuioee you epeaJ: of can uMttber see face no<r hear your vcdce until you h.Lve ttbis barner, aj]d that you cannot pa&; u&tLl you have re.it- deied a.n a;c.cou;n,t of your g'teWardBibdp." The ea.gern&dB in her face died a.wa.y in,to Jlujnbk I'<uhmit<tsiou, a frame of mind quite unfa.uiilia.r to b<xr. "Fattier," she aaNi humbty. "h'ay on." "To everyone," pur&ued the sage, "to every-: one who enters the aad a.nd troublous world from which yon have juat come. is confMed eome rare gift or g'ifts; it is in the power of to cherish and cultivate these or to &o neglect a.nd stultify them tha.t they become poor and worthless. Yoa. I hope. my da-ushtor, beloM: to the fir-t category; you ba.ve not 'hidden yocrr talent urde<r a bushel?" 1, Them her heart rose high withi'n 'ier, for ehe knew that even in these days of modern culture ahe had held her plaice with the most ardent worshippers of cult. "Father," shs replisd. "I had the gift of -K)ns. I re- ????.c??" r, i'1;¡;- <>ci t. :z.áo. its ?&y, I .ic. d **bBt ??at <?*" 'T ?' r '¡J. ve J. i 'Wt.r.1 ê:;hc: I y?A ?L Gi-?'c' ? '?s?j. —.t. ?.3; colours ?p 3-ja.H?: :j:?. :ct/ I?.gTta?M!. ?nd '?am€ ?., .u.j L ? -)h<, I't." "Tna.t r3 ws-ti ajso. ?.utis'b?: ? it argneQ paiwnte ?.uc. ?'crs?.?i'f.?Lcc; b?.: '.?hat else?" "Fa.t'b?r, I had c.h? 'ii--c:? beauty; thc? piexion t?at ii?tbe? ??nd ro;' Fna shouM mar it; my ha?L ?:? did 1 t?nd with oiis. Rad ungTj&u.te, a,j toilsoino bru&hiT!?. until, as yon see. it trails the ground bc-hind me." Hts Todce grew co-ld a.nd stem. Daughter, .vhat el-,c-?" Fa,ther, I ha.d the ?ift of great charm of manner; my native frankness tempered by maidenly roaerv<a w-ere thought to be entirely due to Nature, but it was by con- stant study of the art which conceals art that I broug'h.t them into such perfect hatrmony." Daug-htpr." and "he waxed impatient. "ha/ye you no tale to teM me of tending the sick, of feeding the hungry, or wiping away the teo.r of &T)rrow, or of impa.rtiag gome of year knowledge to the poor and ignorant?" father." she replied. I have never mot any oick or hungry, or ignorant or sorrowful in s<)cit<t.y; I ha.Ye hea,rd in truth that such poeop,le do exist, but I have' never been broughtt in contact wi'tih them." Well, my daughter, perha.ps t&tat is more thy misfoi-tune than thy fault. Those who have had the care of thee were meet to blajne; but wTtat is that "—and once more his eyes grew grave and pained—"I see in thy hand?" Then she felt overcome with shaaie. "That, father, is G. poor faded little lily. I tried to throw it away indeed, but my fingers closed involuntajniy around its steDt, and it seemed I could not. I was ashamed of carrying it. It has always been my pride to weaj the finest and moat exquisile Her bea.u.tifu! eyes filled with t(?ar3 of mortiueation. His voMe grew cold and stern, "Daughter. ttfLa-t h,tt1e aower you beaj- Ju your ha.nd w<ts the most precious cf all the girts conndod to your oairp. It is the pure and spotless embLem. of your immo'rt.al i?out, givea to you to tend, to guard, and to chca-iah. It Jay in your power to ba.ve brought me the perfect, bloa-?m of a blame- loss life. Had you been careful of it. it would have expanded under your care. Had you given it wa-nnth and light it woTild ha,ve grown in bp'a.nty and gra<Mj?.n<s<; with yourself. But, in?tc-a.d, witat do I pee? Tr??.tef with ceg?ect, it ha? become dwaj'f I tmd stunted. Hidden da-rkiy away out cf thcught a.nd sight, it. &eems tM'aroeIy to n'aA'? liip at aM. Th? lily is not sta'i.n?d and sodtcd with grevicu., sm. it is true, go there is hot-c, yet fc-r th-e. daughter. You may not -)w pass throus'h thi.:> golden ga.te. but you are permitted to return to earth for a. term of year: aud to na.ve tfme a.nd opportunity io f<Jrmi"r aDd She turned sadly away. The wings thta.t had borne her so lightly and joyously upwards felt as lard as her downward way; the golden light had faded, and aH around her loobed grey and F.ad and dreary. Suddonly a black darkness fell upon her, but though &be could E<'e Both ing ahe could be-,ir a hum of voices that she knew. They were taJking. phe thought, a long, long way off, and s.he hea-rd so-me one say: "My dear madam. I really thought she was gone, but now I care she yet pall through it. The pulse is regaining atrength. and a faint colour returns to the face She opened her pyes. Her mother a.nd the doctor were bending- over her. Thero was much talk of the triumph of medical skill and science; for had they not succeeded in s.na.LcOing a, victim from the very grasp of thei'' chief enemy? Cnly Ellaline knew that. like the Peri of old, &he had bc-cu turned discomaolate from the g!a.te of Para- dise. Will she p'rofit by the respdtc? Who can tell?
Lega) Tit-bits.I
Lega) Tit-bits. I POtNTS OF LAW tNTERESTtNG TO I EVERYBODY. I Intestacy, A person is naid to die intestate when he or dC3 witlhout a will. Under those circunMta.nces his aS'airs are administered by an administrator, who is appointed by the Court of Probate, the 'administrator usaally being the p:).rty or one of the par- ties chiefly interested in the property to be administered. Before any portion c< the deceased's estate can be divided amongst his relatives his debtg must be paid. Subject to tho payment of the debts the deceased's freehold property parses to the heir-in-law, subject to the rights of the husband or widow of the decea<õed as the may be. The personal estate, which consiste of prac-' tic;Ûly everything but freeholds and copy- holds, to the of the deccuæù's husb-and or widow, as the may be, to his next of kind. Personal pro- perty includes leaseholds. Y.'e will first con- sider how a husband's property pa-Mes on his HUSBANDS PROPERTY.—If a man dies without a will. a widow and nu children, thf whole of his property, iu- eluding frooholdê, bt:longs to th(: widow u,)MoIute!y it the value, after paying the debts, does not exceed £500. It the value ex<x-ede< i,500, tite wilk,w is etLt-ittbd to a, first charge of freeholds and the personal estate bea.riag the in proportion to their rpcctiYe valatti. The widow is a180 entitled to one-half of the residue of the per.onal estate after pay- ment of the proportion of the -L500 cha,rgenble thereon, tho other halt pass- ing to the husband's next of kin. It. how- ever. the husband has had children who htve but have left isfsae, the widow only takes one-third of the residue instead of one-half, the issue tak- ing t.ho other two-thirds. If a ma.n diGd. leLLvizig a. widow and children, the widow takes one-third of the personal property after payment of the debtc!. and t.hechii- d't:u cr dæœd;ut.s ta,k& the othe' t\V"t:.6.. :'6.i œ \'v.v :=-: 1:5 -:0: :v\: :¡: .w :t EC, iz w û c.£1è.0's s. If a ci!.I has led 'A<M ,;ufll is.tta trk.p t-he'r I,<1,h:ilt.C;' 3hfiI. 'fhi: i whnt io kn<J,Il ¡,S a, distribution por stirpes. For exajnpie. Thomas.. s. daughter )f'J S'c grandchildren beiag the children of a f";T), WiJJiHn, aT)d tA'o gri,a4i- dli, t.h childIfo,n of n. da.uAht'c'r -AM:i. ¡o,¡l.hjrçi:, to the widow's right to a. t.hird of the e3ta., Thcmi,,i,- tind [ry ea<-h take one-fourt.ll, Ixbe children of William one-fourth between them, and the childron of Ann a-notber fourth between t,hem. If the hus- band dies leaving only children or the de.lldants of children, and no widow, the whote of his perdona.1 property pas-qes to his chUdren or the.ir desoendamte. If a man dies leaving frefthold property, the wK:ow is eatitJed to one-third of the income of Mtc-h property during her life by way of Subjeot to her life interest the property payees to the ck<a.ed' heir-at-Ia.w. The widow's rig'htti in copyholds differ according to the cus- t<Mi of the ina,nor, for theee paes. on the de,a,tai of the j,n<tæm.te, according to such. cue<tom. WIFE'S PROPERTY.—If the wife dies leaving no will the whol,, of her persodia.t pro- t:) hor The wife s children take no pn.rt of the eRtate. If the vdJe has had a <'hild by her hu-bi.nd who might ha.Te inherited utT freehold property her hus- band will be ei-titled to the income of su'ch property during his life. This being w!ba,t is known as an e,tat-e by Ute c<turte:sy. It is iu:una.teria.l if the child only one pour. I''or t.a.b1-c showing how, subjeot to wha/t ba.s been Alrf-Y.Wy said in this ooiunm, €he estate of an intestate ig divided, see La.w f&r the Miilio-n." Frttt1 Law for tile Million, to kg obtai)ted from. all book.5clIers <«M! newsagemts, "fron th, W,slW" Mail Z)Wt!<«<. at Cardiff, -Ytwp&rt, smaxsea, Pl-tCg li bypost, 1/5; tn' i'lt lotÁ 1/6, &y peat 1/9.
,GIRLS' ADVENTURE.
,GIRLS' ADVENTURE. CM4P1NG OOT IN EPPING I fOREST I \wo l.ft. <- ) ? "i"ow' :o.oa j C.?* ? ???' ?' :d —t ?ftdf. u¡:. cJ :ioLl7. They a.re cii-ly tljirtooi yoa-M o.I< but big fotr their age. On Sunday last wpck, ha.vin3; got :bwa.y from home by t.hie add of Yery cunning they out, in with a of boys, to tbrow off t'be rest.rnAints of echoo]. and oiviliaaJtiicn, and live with the de&r and rabbits in Epping Fo'rp-tt. Fc-r te nights the four giapt benea-th the bushes in the depth of the fc,re-,t. They w&ro dLSúOV.ered only by accident Ias,t 'Wt'dnfs'day evt-ning, when th.pLr mad esca,- pade was brought to a. sudden t-ermin-Aiom, fortunately, before a.ny of them had come to any hann beyond a Httis gtiS'ncgs mut!wd by expo&'ure to the cold. After the-ir return a. repOT-t.&r Ea.'w the elder of the ?irls. She was just re'coY.c.ring from ,ad1D'Ouition aamiulstered, a3 she cai.v&ly ,a,dmit,t,(-d, with a stra<p. Notching could haw, been more atn.ki.ng thei.n her gimple chtldis-h innocence. She &poke of her adventure ju&t as a. child should tell of A Proiic I which had been enjoyed a.t first, but not turned out 90 w<-Il a's had been anticipated. In. a'Ily.-Ðr to qucat'ic.ns this modem young yir'?inia. paid:—"I do not know what put it into ou.r heads to go. One c'f us 6<ud. WouM.n't it be jolly alvrays to live in the beautiful forest,?' The other sa.id 'Y<'s; wiba.t say if we so ?' The-n the iirpt said, "What say if we do?' And thr,t is all how it was. '\Vo thoug'ht we phc'uld n'ecd Eome money ju*.t at the beginning, eo we sa-ved up. At last we thought we had enoup-h. We !had two shillings and <;igbtp<*n<e bet-ween us. "It was a,n attcr-thousht about ha,vin? the boys with us. We thought we should need them because we did not know how to kill anything ourselves. We 3",ked one bo.y whom we knew. Wo had seen him a 'few times om our way to school. he be would come and thou g'ht it wonid bo j,>Iiy. The oth<;r boy I n'cver saw until Saturday, when we all met a,nd agreed to start en Sunday. One boy A Van Gus'rd Boy I Ho brought a loaf and che<se. The other boy wag a. chcmiet'R erritid boy. He 'brought so'me vaseline and some sticking- plaster, in ca.s3 we scratched ourselves .much, a.nd some powders called Si-edlitz powders, which he sa,id were nne to drink; but we iiev.c,-r dra.uk them, becaufo we hadn't any- thing to drink them out of. We didn't know till alt;crward" that he hu.d Ll,kOll tho'st: things out of his majatert; shop, or else we would aever ha\c used a,uy of th<;m. We outy u'='0d .sume of the to put 011 our which c'ot- so dry oe{:¡Lu.:e we had. only a brc.k€!i piecs oi conib, .uid tha.t w<; IO.:>t the nrat day. "We got to the forest on Sunday a,fter- nooa, aild then lookfd a.bou,t for our 'home.' A\'e fou.n.d a bil,, blkh th&t wa.s hollGw und&r- n,xth, mld not far froj-u. a, brook. We lit a, fire and ha.d some brea.d wd chcceM*, and s'ct soino w""ter froTn the brook in a part of an old bttcket which we foujft<i as wo wc'pe going- a.loag. Thcu whot. it w-j-,i dark the boy.- ia.y <towc on one side of the nre, and we lay down on the other c.ide. The boya scon went tu el-eei), but -4v did not, not all night; it wad so told. Hut we changed our house next day. The first Cino was not big enough. we went to bed we only took otf our ha.ts and boot< but the 'house' was so iSm.:Ûl we h.u.d to put our booths 'out of doors,' and the. raj.n in the nig-ht &!Ied theni full c't wakr, "On Monday we got up at dayligoht, and the boyR went down to the brook and washed while we got hroa.kfa",t. We nu-iahed up our brea,d and cheese. Then we wont out and Tried to Catch a Ueer I But we could not; eo we gave the boys some I money, a.nd they went Aald bought some more ,bread and uheeM and oome sweets, some butter-baJIs. In the afternoon we found our fresh house,' a splendid, big hojiy-tyujh, all hollow underneath, like a. ca-ve. It was very ui<)e being in tho forest in the day.time; but ive could never ca-tch either a deer or a ra-bbit; and then we got lost, becau the boya ran a.fter the deer one way, and we the other, a.ud we got -operated. TTia-t made ua frig'htfn'cd, b,-oause wo couldn't find our way ha.ck to our 'houoo,' either; but while we were crying the boya happened to imd un. On Tuesdny we were very stiff, ajid could not run. I sul)po,-4e tha.t was from lying on the ground. We were so stiff tha,t when wo weu.t for a run before br<*a.kfa.;st we could not get hn.<;k for so long ttm.t the boys had beg'uJi without us, and ea.ton nearly all our bread and ohei-tse. We sent them for some more. But all our money and all our broad and Clhee¡;,e was ?one by Tuesda-y afternoon. On Wednesday we could not got nothing to eat, and we had nothing but water all day until we were taken home in the evening. When we were found we were just thinking tha.t we would have to go back home unless we could ca/tch a deer during the dusk. 'I know, now. it wns very wicked, and I I shuJI nevfr even want to go a.g'ain. I know I deserved my hogging."
IGAMBLER'S MACHINE
I GAMBLER'S MACHINE Unsuccessfut Attempt to Break the "Bank." Yet .anothBl" caJcu!a.t.iitgr nia<nne haz made its debut against the bank at Monte Carlo. It is owued by an EnglÍdhlllan. When be took his seat quietly at the roulette with a nickel-rlated \a.nœ titted with keys like a typewriter a,nd an iadLLstriuus-looking aooistant with a. lluk- book .md peucit. tho a.u.tli<-n'ities wero at ar&t. suspici'o'us. Bu.t.. n.fter a, brief irispecti4.)ii, the. !ll3.0 .WS ZL2- iW set it :¡:¿ 'A :o,, :t., :=oo:S tc' ixto t iruWêdb,t!y b&ckpd. ms ,,3is- t?nt tc.)k of 7.-<.n3 a.!td. The Hrst da.y's 'nnniags T7ero .ESO. AH mnt. "ell for 1.h Q:.lJJ:- bTI.t oa thT ;(O.ti1. everything went back to the bank. t.ime of varj ing lQ'ck and no T.t.:rnomf'ull .,¡ n.ô thf <,pc r. t.atOffi-¡ ¡non; whom wpre Mr. t.he American miHIou:tire, and lorct Roastyn (the iinsnc- œ-f'6ful "raider" of two ye-,tm a,-o)-nd tho croupiers have come to the conclusion that the machine is llothing very ma,rýellous.
DETH OF GENERAL LEE'S MOTHER
DETH OF GENERAL LEE'S MOTHER Mrs. Lee. the mother ot Major-Gener&I L<&&, R.E., J.P., of The Mount, Dinas Powis, died a.t Wey.m<mw ye:'it,r'rda.y a<t the residence cf bifir da.us'h{,ar.wh<<rpdhehnd resided for the past thjce or four yMjn=. The d-cccaaed la<iy, who in her n.int)ty-third yea.r, püÆ,cd away poaoefuUy. She W(lJ the da.ugrhter of the lu.te Mr. Jamcs Tschudi Uroadwood. of Lyne Hou$C. Suaaex. Mid wa-; the laot of her generætion. Mr. L<:e, her husba.ad, died in 1877. t-o t<ha,t she aurvi-vcd him by Z3 yeaxs.
[No title]
A COMPLETE MILK FOOD suitable for all ages is found in HORLICK'S MALTED MILK. It contains aO per cent. of the cow's product in its richest a.nd purest form, combdn<'<i with a simitar proportion of the nutritive extras of wheat. a.nd barley nidlf-. 'As a. regular .art,i,rie of diet it producer hmltii-Y, ,petite. st<rong ncrvtM. pure blood., ind incre4secl lw.gntal and phy",i<:al. p<)wer. :he <0 st Kuhstitute for mother's untK in intancy, ánd may be used in --owbination therewith. It is excell<*nt for all ipvtli(i- <ntd is M-pecia-Hy recommended for 'influenza, iuaomnia.. dys- pepeia.. aud low cortditions. AH chemists. grooers. and stores stock HORLICK'S MAI/TED MILK a.t ls. M. and 36. M. per bottle. Sub- £ta.n.tinl free Sinnptes wiH be forwarded to a.pp!ica.nta naming thiR paper Mid cnclœing .two stamps to cover postage. Whole¡:a.le Teapot. Horlick's Food Co.mpa.uy, 34, Farriug- ,din-ro," Londcc. E.G. e530
IMPUDENT ROBBER.I
IMPUDENT ROBBER. I TRIAL OF THE CHIEF FORTY THfEV€S/' jIL' úl ")¡o.J' w ia w.¿; irz6a.z *< ¡;'?- ij ??<?..? ? wiM.y Laic- ,1 r-au- wno LL- la-ocù a. rrenoh court for a. long time. IVe &ha.ll occupy onrsclves to-d'ny," said the on Saturday, "with thefts co'm- mitted by; Ffrrand and Brtmncs. There will be the qucst,Ï{)u of Ja.cob, and the women, his mistr<t'scs." "Do y<m say that I had a< hti-rcni?" cried Jacob. "I am not a. Turk!" Silence, Jacob." rapped out the magis- trate; "we are t:r&d of bctM-ing you." yrocc-cds of a robbery committed in April, 19u2, were exhibited, and Ferrand, another cool customer, was a,sk<;d if he ackTiowI-edged haTing zitolen tht'm. "Oh. yes, y," replied Ferra.nd, in a manHar so cB'-baud and cynica,! that everyone la.ughed. bound to Secrecy I Asked a ?ain whether he had had an ace.()Mlllim in a oerta.in theft. Ferra-ntt repUed with a smile that he would not mention his n ame. You are bound by professional secrecy?" suggested the magistrate. "Just eo," sa.id Fe'rra.nd. Jacob's turn 't<? be witty oa'me when Ca-ptain Ed&n told of a. thcftt comrmtted at his honsc in Augrust, 1902. He la.mented th-e leas of acme cojETee spoons. They were silv-er g'ilt," sai'd the captain. ,"Paroon,calP'ta,}D' T;a'id Jaeo.b; m:ruggin-g his shoulders, t.h<-y. were 'copper. I cu?ht to know somet'hjng' a<bout it..Yoo. wore robbsd by the man who sold them." I have also lost securities," added Captain Edon. Jacob laughed again. Oh, those securities, tbey were Ya.laelc?a on the bourse. A-gain have been robbed, my ca.pta.in, a-nd not by bnrglars. but by bankers, men who carry the recite of the Leg'ion of HonoOLT, thot-e whom. people ca.U honest "That's a triilin? matter. You a.r'e waiting time," he told the magM.tra.te at ttte end of the day.
Advertising
THIS WEEK'S REVIVAL NUMBER OF THE "EVENtNG EXPRESS" WILL BE ON SALE THIS EVENING Printed on White Paper. Price id Copies m&y be obtaiaed a. a.!l Newsagents*, or from the Publishers, Evening Express" Omce, Oardifr. TEE REVIVAL "EXPRESS" IS ISSUED EVERY XOMAY AFTERNOON Copies of all the. PreTioos Numbers nmy ctAU be obt&iaod.
COOKERY AND TEETH
COOKERY AND TEETH Professor Symcs Thompson indiotB the of tii-eir t(;.e-th. He did so in an in<t&ro6ting leot'ure on Sa-turoa.y a.t the Rogan.t-et.reet. PoLYtehnic. He alBx> remarked thalt when one oom-pa-red the tc-e'th of oi.Tilis<'d. a<a<l u:nciviiid( men thprc wac found to be a very greztt difference iu the griT'Æers. Tha.t was one 0< the cffeC43 of modern. oook<'Ty. In the old days, when cce took a bcme .and gmLwed at the end of it, the grinders had ample opportu.¥ty of doevelopnt by fu tailing their funotions. Nowa.dia.ya they had booo'm'e defootive in gTinding power, and it ?T?s ajt Ï-nwrŒÜng t<hing to note that specimeua of teetji of the a.<nciMit Egypt."am,s who lived a.t the time wh&n Egypt was a't the heig'ht of itt? civiti- saAion. f!howoo that thettr wi,doul teeth ha.d detcriorajted tts with us.
FOUND IN A DITCH I
FOUND IN A DITCH I Tredegar Park Mystery Sotved I Mr. M. Robcrts-JoDe6, curoner for South. Monmouthshire, helt! an Ínquek;t at the Tr,edeg ar Attms, BaDsa.tIc?, on Sat4irdia.y n.ight restiectiii,- the deat-li af Leonard Saddler, 53, a st,a.bleman in tJhe employ of Lord Tre,(Ie-ar, who'> body was found in a ditch in Deer Park-Ita.ne on Friday J1l0MlÏng by Frederick Ge&rg'e MTin'uis. second wbjp wt Tred.ega.r Park. who w-,ts the last to &ee too dece.t<sed a.live on the previous nisht. Th-& element of mystery coacernin.-g the alTair wae cleared up by Dr. Hudt-on, Roger3ltone, -A-ho et-a;toed that upon mak-ing p()1-mort.eIIl ex:a.mina- tiou he discovered that tho hOO died of syjico-pc. A yerd'iot. acoordimgly Wad returned.
IDEATH WHILE PRAYtNG
I DEATH WHILE PRAYtNG During service In St. Mary' Church, Castle- town, Wc- of Mshn. ye5,torda-,y morn.ing. while the congregation was en;aed in reciting the lord's Prayer, ,'ir Janl- &ctt. Clerk of the Bo)!s of the Isle of MaD. ,;udd'0n¡y expÜ'£<l. Sir James was accou.n1ed the !Ut)st able l:WYb' and jild_-e the !& of !:lB ?.ver p, a;d. ëœ ? c.f ø t. 'If=:: t..? --who in .g: of s-n (,Jd family, &s ihs GBllj In Jaiy. 1S97. be Y-'M appointed A)c'pT:ty-<}ovemc'r ciil.u¡t;- tûeo iliTI.s. <?f Lord ¡¡n¡¡iJ¡-, a-iM. oft the lat'f!'r'B d-,cmse in 1:1Z mn.r)c Annas'
I - --- - -I ION SERVING FiSH.
I I I ON SERVING FiSH. When preparing nsh. remember tha.t a. dainty sauce M an added retiah and gives the dish & more inviting appearance when served. A gTeQ,t deal of the success of a M.uc8. however, depends upon the t-hielœnilll': iagredicnt tha.t i.s af!<'d. One of onr foremost nookfry experts says: I have succeeded in producing by the aid of Brown and Poison's 1'a.tcnt' Corn Ftour sa.Qces which arc epertor in a.ppca.rarnee. -on,3isteiicy, af1 na.vour to th<Mo made with <-rdiMa.ry nour." If any of our renders would like a set of the extremely usefni F'sh and \€g'etab!c Sauce recipes rccenny compHed. copies can still be obtained of Brown and Poteon. They are published in booklet form. and most userni hints on the cooking of vegetables ha,ve been included. A copy will be forwarded to every lady pending a. Id. etamp to Brown and Polson, Paisley. e339—6.
IMOTHER'S LEAP FROM BURNING…
I MOTHER'S LEAP FROM BURNING I HOUSE I By jum-p-m?, wthh -a??y'm hernrms: from j a. back wijndow, in?o a w?tcr-t.?uk, a.wom?n I sa.v€<l the li.fe'of herself und her c.hilda.t-a, lire in a.n A?ton'd.w?Hui?ou.Be on ?atuMay. I A' boy. tour ? Tears oM? tMttu? 'Htoman Bartoo. was ahut in one of the bedrooms, and perished in the nam<6. )
[No title]
BBVpLATtON to t.ho appetite comes abctut by <at;n? Sfevens.' UouMthotd "Bretd. Van w:H caU. cl2'!22 "QUALITY" it the Dtreot Irrading Co. Gre&t Sy, &nd QUAHTY ? the m*iH ?M.tm-e of ererythiBC tney ?d. em? Life'a true tB?ovmMt ia tut h*!f r?iMd when OC)aNs a? &Ilovad t. fgt the feot.-BobQr Lane, ( Chh?podtiit, 3, Dt?e-atrMt. O?diC. el95 {
'ANOTHER )NJUST!CE'I
'ANOTHER )NJUST!CE' I H.B." DESCRIBES HOW T-HE SHAMROCK FADED.* IGoociU to the-6,Evaai"% p"1 ?? < .t s ?' ? ,-&AU3 over cc tOo; morning. Seme of it oajno in the form of bra6s ba.n.ds, another sc.m'o d it as Dublin. Fusilier.5, mnch of it recognised the green land around Cork as its a.biding place, bat the mo£.t of it came from tbo DorHi. I know this tn'<ca.us& an Irishman from the ao.uth sa.td eo. Ho pointed out the diS'.crenee c.f tho brogue.' a.nd ma.de it quite clear to himself. Yes. from nortt), south, east. and west Ireland h'a.d come, whether of din'c'rent brogues cr Hfo't. I oauno't tell, but there was one common c.ha.rafteri&tic in a.ll. a.nd that wa<s the nne upward au,gle of tbmr coa,t--tails. Op-t.iJ)Ùt;ic, did you say! moOre boy! t.& th<-ir idead the .la,id co.at ta.ils were quite ungetatablc. They scorned the idea, of any foot rea.chi.ng. hnif ad high, and they cituok (Mi the information. tha.t the angle of a.socntt waa muintn.Mi<'<l by the shillelLt.Ii-3 hidden inside, the ones they stew the Anglo- Sa.x«n<i a,Q<t Scots w1'trh. B:M1g"bOOlll word uutter. Tara-ra,li, boMn braes band spLutter. Ci).eat<j up-gre>en flags for overcoats. The l' ab'"e over ha.d. been tite .roughei-'t 011 r<jcord, but th-ey minded it not at a.11. r!'bt..y'd come t<o aee M'ijear pta<y, they'd come to aee Ireia.TMl wan. And, at.range to wiy, the alaa W:a6 mentioned &TMt. Such was the tioLd he h&d ta.ken. on them. There was-a. huge crowd on the ground at 2.30. and iif. Ttte perfec- tion of the a.i;I';Álll'g!m-enrts waa &t''en in the .ea,e wLth which the en'tr&n'o& was etfected, the ease with whtch the crowd settled to their pl:a.ce. a,n<i the jine view Hm.4 wn<: obtained. "Exee'Uont" is the usual word, but libis oau well be t!'nppl!U!te'd by wonderful." Ea<?h Walter Recbi goes one better. He a'n'd the se'otio.n'al commit't'ce de<-<;rAC the hivbe-A pra.j. With the comin-g c{ the teams the ba!n<Is became iu-terna.tiono.l, and n'Hta.Uy blew them- selves off to accompcLrdniout46 o'f rpeotatorim roo<M. The Lrish green locked, a.s ever, lovely, but lackedt4heisettl,-d powM- of the red that followed. TlM< sttfa.ina from the tMUKi ltzrqd I a. couple of t!h<; Irmh. forwa'rds into fa-ntajstic leg' twN-.te. Somebod¡y ea.'Mi it was a'u Irish male akirt da.n'oe, but there woe no mesms of verifying this. Wbwtever doubt exi&t<Ml a<s to wlro4. it was SU¡)püo::>ed to repreB&nt as a ,da,nce, it cartainly ga.ve no room to doubt a afta,te of nnad. a<b3o'tu!tely at ea&e a-s to victory. The Irishmen started at a hot pace, and their rectloss scrimmaging was too much for our mea while it lathed. A emtart pick-up and kick by Nioholls once, and Travers(next, tollowed by Owen tAkin? great risk in throw. ing himself in front of impetuous Iridh feet. were the moans of easing ma-ttcrs up, but the fact remained that with the wind keep. ing up all we could do wng to hold them; and ba.rcly thtit. It came to this. that if the pa.ce did not cr"- them it would us. Fu'&t e\'ideu&e c:f Uic'tr<n<l of it soon cajnc, for, after M'Loa:r had found good handiiag-off avsH him nu-bhing in his nual fall by Teddy Morg an, the Imsh forwards, with Todford and WiLson ahead. amd tho whole bunch close up, got within striking distance of the line. The s-Lme rœtless scrimmaging, and Robinson picking up when the ball got loose got over with thf one a.nd on'ly IrnHi!i try. Grcctn. ilki,gs .a.nd ?.utt.urals. W,høw! It) is was a<n unkind cut in, indeed. I didn t like the idea of Landers taking the kick. Thia sprichtly gent knows how to kick goals too well. He managed that little extra at Cork at Christmas time too surely to please me. Hut the wind wae against him now, and no goal resulted. Time wae wearing on—25 m mutes gone and noO sign of and oOn the green. gthirtpd forward men. BtM, we bad a, couple of .mantes more to pun'er, and tthea [.here were signs enoug'h. We fa.w more of our for- wards: we &a.w tttem chitlleu,-e the continua- tion of t<he quick Iri-sh forward game. Pn<'e wa<5 m<tpo to their likmg: the wild rushes of the lTblh were dying away. Their supporters began to study the time. It was a. g'ood sign. Away csuue the ga.me to the rigln by pac- ing—Owen, Joue.s. NdohoUs, and Llewellyn being in i.t. The c¡t.ptaill ruced down in nne style to lenders, but wd'(.h little rocnii to turn in wad forced into touch a. few yards out. 'Tw.a.e a- near thing. This gave us hca,rt to patienti.ly wa<t6h the scrunM that foiiowed, aud the pa.S a.Hd smofher th:t.t succeeded in quick regula.rity. a hot forward by a brea,k-n(-ck scoop, a,nd up the Scid fhe ball weat a.gadn. More sari-inmac_ing, a.nd then from a-n unconventional start the ba.11 was parsed to Ga,be. He gave to Morgan. T-(Idy had M'l.<ear rushing to meet him. He tried him with the pretended in-swcrve that beat Irvin a.t Ordiff. It served. p.a,rt)y checked hM pace, and then mm-t have ha<l (if he enjoyed fine action) extreme pleasure a.t. the .-dght of the racing lad. Morg'an got ever fhe line, but. failpd to ground the ball. a,nd muc-h ar; be wante.d the try, the nod of his hea.d ,h'Ü'w.'oÙ he aA.10eÙ th<tT(;ughly v.u.th the I'\e1fürto,o's deciMion. But the waiting 1'oa3 n<n.t for long. From a. scruTn in the Iri,It 25 Wyndham Jonen recttLvt)d from Owen. He a;,nJ:iö towards t'ie goal (Jouûh, a.nd by fe,iii,t,iiig to pfj hood- would-be tacklci-i. Jn ba<t no try-ijiWTitti(ms. Wbfn he was t-c< ti lA, the li the posts. the oj: on ground c4),uld be S6Lus€<L They pc),t up ait. bini Oil T'ht) nea.t.ncsa of Geü.rge kick was (Æly beaAeo. by its eS'ccMvca.eas. riYe po'in.ts up. And new life cl'nir. Tu<t,. t-hfrc w<j go Rg.a,in. FotT'w.Lrdd pirout't.tfin.g d<jwn (Mt ttha ri.g.ht. Gwyn Nioho.Hs la-ckied just as football l b<x)ks ptt.y shou2d be dou;i,. Sonlk) umpe foHQlVtoo ûwen'I:1i,k',mp:t to. open <<h<- ;ranie. mtd wb.e.n to.ib.t cXI¡,eotÆ>rl Teddy Morgaji T'(Ttnp<xi up to tli-c left (if tho scrum, g'oh l-osscseion. a.tMl was ovt-j'. Aga,ÍJJ, Waies go\, up and shouted her best. Trt'iy, it woe a. iromcut. G<:D!Z wi:.i & :fl0 ='C..Zt 'Ç" :t. -?j a" I f t. I W.L: tt-r- °!f)ng' WiCc p'H m evdf-s<-p, < the s<ra dheoc.t tn. {.he qucg- '1 r:{ t:¡o t:m(" 1;:?1(,mf' our ::>n:iot; nT,. kick-oT ?&Tc rredford a. ohance cf he touched down. This VJ do. G'?:n N'<"Tic'tis is JH&t n<w th? nYrI,. Kt?hoiln Tff <?!d. 1?? fifff?TttC? F?n?'k° f'T iif?c).?. Pr?rh<? f.e.ê is it-,Ni.' iÆXl'ad.n,o.¡k-di'fC:' j,t by dropop<ing hJa jndiTMTnahf'Ta a.n'd contenting' l¡ÜU&if.dth I I"(OfIi I n. The game goes on. Time is going on, too. and now So iH fui Jones. What a. h.i? mMi Dai ie! We felt it just them. So did the Mei). More M'r'uE[L3 more e-L-,ily h<-td. Tired Irish' men. Th<'(i.r F'up.porters beoanM fimp-atiemt; ttha flqgs !io quiite Mjnp. A mrk by Hedges, a, ptucky ]*un ty who tncd to ,t ptst four of them, sotme pcna-Ibias ajid punt dowins, and the end is coming, 'l'he Rrin bhoy" have to croee twice to win; they oan hard!y do it. in six mi-niat,e,o, much le-r, in frve, fonr. three. The two a.nd t.h<? last. one give no inkiimtions of ¡ sooring. and the final whistle goes with the öcore a<s it was at hajf-time. The great wa-me had been won and lost. It nHed u.s with a grieat pride in W:Ues; it left us with a hu?e respect for the lds from Ireland, so hard to conquer. For the victors the glory. Tripte Crown—yf<s, of course, ajtd the highi:y-inra.gina.tive Triple Crown! r ? o 0. 'AH rights of reproduction of this Articte, or any portion of it, reserved by Proprietors of the Evening Express." 
[No title]
B-&TOSS, 8 for 6d.; a new del?-'?vus Bread' &s  1 in a?l the beet hotel:) in Lcndoe.—<:tcvM)s, <Tonfecti<Mier. CAKPST8 Sb&mpooed.-New, parfwa, procee -BMd p<:i8tC&ni:4 1, -tuys. ]Eat*t!. 1iS7.
 I SPORUNG NEWS.I
 I SPORUNG NEWS. DERBY MEETtNG —Tha QUARNTOON SEALING- HANTH:- OAI* HURDLE EACS PLATE of 70 fcc.r o W"-V; wm- M?- ? ? tm?. ?. for M ??.'3. 1\? ?- ? ovw T???. ?Ta?j??YT?'SEIJ???EEPLS. CHAC? FI.-ATH ftf 70 s'?-?. foT f-?r ..?<?. OV?' ye.a-r old. and upwa.rds; winner 1.0 De BO-ld for 50 eovs. About three, ruÜs. —The DEVOX'¡';UIRF, HANDICAP HURDLE EACH PLATE of 150 sovs: 'winner's extra. Two mUcs, over hurdhM. r,; tlb Mr G A Prcutice'a Ka.tak.Mit Ja.rvia 61211 Mr A E McKinta.y'a M. Hubert ..Coutthwaite 612 0 M.T.jor Gordon's Chcnton BcUo Jarvis 511 3 Mr FcDt'a Puerto C.)H)us all 4 Str P Walker's Auitbea Latlia!n511 0 MrJ Rn?ers'aOasta .Owner a.1013 Mr T C3.rr'a Iddc PucolcrEf 610HJ Sir I' Evrcmondo .L.ham 5 10 11 Threnih.tH Bc,,+¡ock a 10 8 Mr A B St. Mctloc .II ]b: 510 5 M" Bcc'a Karri .Pud:'J? a 10 4 :\fr 1, de 510 4 C'oJonct R L Birkin'a Jamea 1st .Martin 410 5 Mr Howcr Ismay'a W4ctralia .Mc(..iht..m 610 2 Major Joicey's Pliini Pecker WHJ!cr 510 2 )IT E Gri<Uths's Q,iill Co,,al, 6M 1 '\tr C I.?nc'a Cracky .Wil?-cn. a. 10 0 Wnlter G?llgilflg,ITC]CII .Jillin 6 10 0 Mr Wnjter I'em's (jaUcpiag' IMctt .JitHn?rs 610 0 Mr H GTimn's Fn;cf)n .PriYato 510 0 Mr J Bancroft's Ilarapet ThirtveU 410 0 Mr James Sha.r['a L!Mly MacdoMid P Chnloncr 6 10 0 —Tbp SHIP LEY HALL HANDICAP PLATE of 80 S(I.Vi; winnpra Rxtr:b. Thr&e milfs a.nd 't.11I'¡;' fur- v.9 gt !b l'ir r Wa.1ker's Roval 'J)r3,ke .Latham -a 12 IJ longs. Drale Latham a12 3 Sir P W?ker's Royal I?ra.!? .I.athania 12 S !llr T Xol::n' na:lIllncul1l3 .CGulthwai:e a 12 '2 -Wr .Mr G Smith's ttcrcutes I I.F Hunt &11 4 I'rincc Ipsv.ich .Mr IIniitinna 61UH Mr J.Muddimcr's cr¡ucl JI.II Hunt a. 10 6 '):r-F U Wchb's Culfbralio!) .nordon a 10 5 Mr.C A Hartley's YiUikins Private alb 5 Mr Barcby Walker's Shomo .Thoma.. 610 5 Mr 1: Onus's Court Da.vour .Dig-hy 5 10 5 Mr A W Wnlton's KHritauia Private a 10 4 :1'\i\t', Redeemer îg I Lapt H C mwes'a Ki'tcrby .Owner 610 0 Mr A Snowden.Owner a. 10 0 MrT Sout))?U's Hcndd R < x ) ) c y 510 0 Mr II :i:ltI;'st:II>atrik"' ?aint .I{; g g Lord Gcrratd's King Dick II. .Prlvate a. 10 0 -Th 1'TV ASTON irANDICAP STEE- PLECHASE PI-ATE of 80 8ÜVS; wm- J)crc! extra,. Two miles, over the Stet'-ptechasc O->uT2e. ys st )b Mr C n H«f!p'Mn's Jchtl Dc-nnit E WoodnMn 6 12 7 Mr. W II Warde's The Booe a 11 6 Mr W Ba.'IS';¡ Titus 11. .Ir Ra.5tings a.U 5 Mr w na.H Waiker'!) Misa Toto Boittock a 11 5 Mr J A ScQrr.or's "Ii! Dodds .Cha.moulaill a. 11 0 Mr H Peel's Gc:<we!l a 10 12 Mr F c Blank's Funny Wag. Gosw<-)[ a 10 12 Mr F B!bby'a .Thoma.s 61010 Mr Wa.'tQu's WinXfte'd's Dower.Private a. 10 9 Mr T C Mundcy'a Hcd Hand .Ow:x.-r a. 10 K Mr Reid Walker's YaJendan .Ha."5atl 510 8 fr P B FotN'S Rova.! Cygn<Jt 5 10 7 ,.Pt 11 C r KiUerby .Owner 610 7 Mr T Urdu's Ja.ck McConmick .I'erkius 610 7 —The PASTURES MAIDEN HU'R.D-LE RACE of 70 so.vs, for four year olds a.Tid upwards; winners extra. Two mH&s, over hurdles. V9 st Ib Mr E C Clayion' s Viper Cde all 7 Mr P Ctceson's Benzo .Kctly 6H 7 Mr Walter Perry'') SIjcUmartiu Jilli-), 611 7 Mr J i'hMfJ' 611 7 E.rmYl!tru<lc 6 11 7 Bald's Christhu de AVet 11 0 I Mr Co:!tt.)l« 411 0) Mr W Has: Qu'ck !<trMm Mr Ha.tinM'H 4 10 7 1r J B 410 7 Maj<tr Ucrdcu's Cle¡;;t\-ont Jarvis 413 7 Mr T Han's Mi<istiipmM H nox 410 7 Ir C It Ikdson's T0agown .E WoodmaJl 4 10 7 Mr F C letter's Kav.t c Brown 410 7 W R penœr's Florence Edith Cmùthwa.itc 4 10
GENERAL BOOTH AT CALVARY I
GENERAL BOOTH AT CALVARY I General Booth is visiting the mcc-A eaor&d pl,c,-es in the HoJy La.nd, a.nd hol,dirig mecL- ia?s Where,,Vecr he gt)<s. Ho a.d.d'E.ed a gatliexitl,g on Mount Oal- va.ry on Sat'urd:i.y in a. speech Hja-t witi be long remembrrMi by thot-e who hea.rd it. Many present were moved t.T' tci.ri, and as lie cr¡.ndullcd irl't,en;ly recital of tnc ftory of the Croag, and c.A,11.L-d for repcnta.nt sinners, some of hia Uptcncrs came I fOMVIM"d and 1)l't()fe""Hd I
THE SECRET ABOUT ZAM-BUK I
THE SECRET ABOUT ZAM-BUK I ITERESTIXG FA(T ABOUT A HOUSEHOLD I NEED. A clear, healthy skin is a trcapure rarer i during the btcak mouth of Ma.rch than at any other t-eaison. If one has escaped the I skin ermptdons which are often the cut.cc.mc of the winter's con'nuement. thou rough- ness, scaling. and other blemishes are liathle ¡ to rise. Zauj-Buk. the new he-Jiti, balm. forms an ideal euwlliont for Lx)th  genciea. ?\h<Tever wate!ie? the healing of a wound or chronic cor? wibh Zam-Btik is face to face with oTte of Nature's gr(*at<'t<t wonders. Tht' hoaling ])rOCeS8 thus set in motion is nothing but a I>b??tioDi-en?-)ii of re,7etier.Ation-a natural pToc€*M of replacing d?troyed tissue by n?w on& The oontained in Zam-BtLk tirst a.t-tnx'k and kill on' the microbes or that are the ca\we of the i-nflim- ma.tion or diA.a.se, and thjcn the healing ingTedicuts pr<ict'<*d tlJ build up new tissue to re-place that which has become dama-g-ed or diseased. New l'ells appear like a bttitdcr extending; .a, new row of Ix'Ut-cs; the whole of t'ho w«und<"d area is g'raduaHy ovpr)a.pped; and soon it is dimcult to tell where the injury or ecre has M) perff-ct and complete is the growth of the, new &kin. The secret of Zam-Buk was discovered by an eminent cbcmii-t, who rûCOgu,iæd the imperifot.ion ot existing ointments, salves, a.nd e'mbroca.tions (which too often contain rancid a.nima.l fats and min'c-ra.l po Ï::¡()!ll:i) and turned his inquiries for the right article in the direction of those rare medicinal herbs srowiny beyond the borders of civUi.ation. His shrewdness brou gIlt him in touch with some of Nature's grandest secrets; and the pro-duction of Zam-Bnk. after a long penod of a new eru. in the art of bo('!¡:,Jing. Zam-Buk is Nature's perfect cure for chronic sores, chafed skin. swelling; :\tbsces!'I5Ie, pimples, ulcers, eczema, sc.aJp sores, bad ]e;8, diseased anMtb. fe-ziterii)g sores, poisoned wounds, cuts. bruiaes. burnf. scalds, sprains; for. soothing a.11 acll,> prioc Is. lid. per box, or 2s. M. for large family Mxe (2s. 9d. box contains nearly four times the Is. î.;jd.1; of all chemists, or po&t fp?e f:"Jm the Zam-Buk Co.. 4. Red Crofis.atrect. London. E.c. Zam-Buk kc<*ps the skin soft Like velvet, notwithnta.nding the worst March winds. e609
MAGtSTRATE ON LOVE I
MAGtSTRATE ON LOVE I Hia.jry is r'-)t worth it." Hr. Plowden t<j Ma-bcl SneU on i-.a.turda.y in tho Mtrylebuu-J PaliC0-court. "He iau't. realty, Xo maD is. You yo.u zbrr- ojciy æ\'Q!ltoe!l, and are l;¿ii¿; t..a t!:g:s..n d \'JY" ";J/t M". P'owr3';is 1';J}nl:e ?ti d bFf<.A* .3 yc-n ha-e n.n.ish?:t. 1 don''t 1.?1? it ia Trcrtn h i ? t'? t.?jk? ?::?r lifs fcT s?c'h n t;ria'e. SHpF-ose s..idck villi-a (i Led in !cvc' "*f<i)i .n-m.t uTf to It T..M a. ,y 'inri;fd n.nd foojif.h- t1¡iü: t.n' bin. T.<.i raa.-)- K" She l.ft thp C'mtrt ?tiII sobim].'?'.
Advertising
mm I R= LZANAM wi f eonsumption E [ M L_ '?.U? ?- <??I T?Quht?g J ? ?????&?L?<?\????? PRESCRIBED BYCOCTORS. USED IN HOSPITALS. I RECOMMENDED BY NURSES. l It is gratifying to note that every year a larger number of consumption hospitals and sanatoria use- Angier's Emulsion systematically. What better proof can be given of its value ? For the successful ttt. ment of lung affections there are two main essentials —nrst to heal the lung tissue, and second to improve nutrition. Angier's Emulsion does both. to No other remedy has such a soothing and healing efiect upon the entire respiratory mucous membrane, while its effect-in- promoting appetite, aiding digestion and assimilation, and improving nutrition has been demonstrated be- yond a question of doubt, and is an established fact of therapeutics. From the very nrst symptom of con- sumption up to the last stage of the disease no better remedy can be employed. Angier's Emulsion posi- tively has no equal for the treatment of coughs, bron- chitis and all respiratory Inflammations. It is pleasant to take and agrees perfectly with delicate stomachs. A FME SAMPLE on receipt of 3d. for postage. Mention this papef. THE ANG1ER CHEMICAL CO., Lro.. 3: Ssow HILL, Lo.(Doiq, B.C. Angi,r: 8 wBm!!lion ? (PETROLEUM WtTH HYPOPHOSPH!TE3J g g Of Chemists and Drug Stores everywhere, is. i?d., 2s. gd. and ?s. 6d. B?&HTt?M ?g'&sEn"sioni< made with ourspeeial)ypuri5edpetro)eum. Do not risk disap* tH?MU < !Ut< pointment or worse bytrymg tmitattons, <U) of which are made with ordinary petroled- ? ? ??\??\ THRESHtNa ?1T*\rV?/  Health' ,0 "'i'<h, é; *V ? WESTERN CANADA -?? ?<??r ? ? ELBOW R)VE" n ? FREE FARMS ?? t60 ACRES ??-?i ?? MOST PROGRESSIVE ja ?? ? and PROSPEROUS COLONY. ?' ? ? ? ? Pamphlets, Maps, Md ?t! information suppUed gratis. ???968? ?S?s?T*??? ??' ?' ?' ?"'??'' Western Malt Huitdin?s, Cardia. ?S''? ? ? ? ?' J ?????-??'??? t all 13uildin,-s, Carc', '? f L ?x????X,?? B?!??N''M-?&?!'S N 'BIM?B?St? THEY TOUM THE UWER ffl4wiT RIS j N Bm ITTLE OR I V B' S? ja? HEADACHE ??MJNMBt? t? B ?? ? j? N? {BMotzzthtEss P I L' L' S TORPID LIVER THE COMPLEXION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS SMALL PILL Be sum they are Genuine SMALLPRICE Look for signature- wrapper. ?HmNJS!! g pHtCE. Look fer aisrmture- .? ? .? D06F. Carter's Little Liver Pills, in blue and white wrapPOrd AR Cheml Send fo Booklet" character *1000,?0p:47 by Hvr?Td* writing.o" ————————————————————————.————————?
MODERN DICK TURPIN. r
MODERN DICK TURPIN. r Contractor "He!d Up" in a Rainstorm. While Ctt.rryi.ng jE150 with which to pay night-shift wit=i?.s, Mr. Levis, sub-contractor for the Gotder's Green to lhtùllpstead l:õt.'Ctiou of the new HatIllpt%oo,d a.nd Cro,.s Tube." was knocked down mid robbed in the early hours of Saturd,iLy. The attack wa.s cleverly planned. Thrc<' men drwe in a. oosit.erm{}l1,ge<r'j:Y cart to a- point at cross-roads where' Mr. Levis was sure to cxm'e from his lodgings at Royal O.Lk. EI3.,W him t-lit-y whippoo up and I pa.ss.cd by at a. ga.llop.lhpro was a, blinding rainstorm, and he bad his umbrcHa. iu.tront of hig fa-fp. a,nd 1'0 did uot a&c thrni. Imm:eodia,tely the cart had parsed one of the men jumped down, ran up. and, hittdng Mr. Levis on the head from behind with a. hea.yy, sted c,üwba.r, kn:(),,0ked him down uti-oonscious. The ca,rt. turned without &t<jpping and ca.me back. Mr. na.tched the bag conta-iniHg the m.ouey and jumped on a.g'a.in as it drew I.ev.ML Ua wa.s found in tho roo-d by a 'rube'' employe, and !a.t<;r in the day, when hid wound had L,eil dlXI;ed, he wa<s a.bie to go to his hc'm.e at Bi-ittorl.
"FRENZtED STUDENTS." I
"FRENZtED STUDENTS." I Diversions of Bob Sawyer." I Suut.hw:Li'k Polic-e-c'mrt had quite a- Bub Sawyer-like ou Siiturday -when four medical students c'f Guy's—Herbert 'Vie- tpr Shiurp. Ceor.c Eugeue Rice, Ra,lrth U. Y&tes, and Edwin jLcuuard c!g:;d witl: :)'è.ly <}duct. 0:: a.t0;t 6.e\&ty .I: s-:¡: :-t V:.at.s4- 0: :v: ::¿. hats, air. hit with tb<-ir sH<'ks, a;r'd (;k;nxl cvciyb'.dy <'<);L 0.' \a- i1hm-¡; '<) f',nt;l tLf "7j;¡;;¡J¡-A;: o. :fw hiri to :Ï1e- when '"t7<? were the Eospit.a.t Rughy Cup from L-)ndo,-i We wcra rather h;.rp, nt "I f(,iÏow..d ,'Inrp to h'm remarKri iatc'3. The M.agi7trate (?tfr. Tou.11 brhayod Ycry fooliRhly. You Hjay go oow.
Puzzle Sotutions.I I
Puzzle Sotutions. TO HELP YOU W)N PRtZES WOR'" THOUSANDS. WOMAN'S WORLD Fnr Murch 14—1. Nob; 2. Aedon; 3. 4, NiTic-v,,Nh; 5, Ga.z ;6, X€?)ddo (Judges Our dlief set of lil11tionB anpear8 h:tnrdays, and a, -supplementary iLSt 00 Motidaye!.
.8)X )N ONE BED-tI
8)X )N ONE BED t I At an inquest at Stepney. London, OP:Jø child who v.-as suffocated in bed '? ..? stated tha-t three other <;hndren and t parents stfpt in ttM sajtie bed. ø.Ø Tbo mothM- &aid sh'3 'brtd <ttbpr children' couldn't arrange diHerently. p;ø I The Coroner: You are like the old woø who lived in a. sh<M. Verdict: "Accidental death."
Advertising
IF YOU SUFFER ffom HEADACHES. FLATULENCY. PALPITATION INSOMNIA. INDIGESTION. LANGUOR. BILIOUSNESS. ACIDITY. LOSS OF APPETITZ. OR CONS'nPATIOH. == TAKE == MOTHER SE!BELS §VRHP. { ;¡; /¿ ? '————- -? _?? ? ? L J- ? Fritted by t?e rroTtTloton). ?'oet<nt Mtttt l.?'? ? pnbHnt?i by !iM:n ? thdf oSteea. S?t. ??.. ? C.?d:C; CM?e ?mU?y-f?cst. S-?)m!oa; TicM??f? MMthyr TydtU; at the "hep of Mr. WMtey "t!? BTm?Cd—<.U tn t')< Mur.ty of ?IjtmOTt?C; '"( ?' ca.ee. 2X. B?n-tttroot. ?eTt-por?: &t the ?°*( ?'? ?. ?. C?S?-. iiOBmn?tL—bo?h ? Uie ocuBty ?f" s?Mth; &t th6 sb?p <-f M?. Df.7!d JotLa, '?"? t' the co?ty o; Cajo?-lhen: &nd ..t 'Jaco, B?WMt. Breccn. tn the noucty of BrecM? ?OXDAY. MAlteR 13. 1905. ? "I Know" N? '8!)) fJ% ?MmtJS?Sii?? t *'? <? is??B??a?s???????? i? ?? ? w ?Fc? )?'*w?S<t?? Carbolic Tooth Powder CLEANS the TEETII .????MtBB.S?*?'?9??u ttLjtHBBtw t)? BttEBtt"B!B nB? k B a ??? '41 The enonmew sale of CaLverfs Cal1bo&c Too& Powder proves at once hoiv thorotwwy it cleans C?f?? ?Ae TTE?T ? .,the. tð, the-first enew w frtheH: preservahon ???LB???? ?p?L L-. grit and pkasa"  ????g!?????!N? SAMPLE /=CM! T?MZ. S?A'7- 0?/??Cf?r' MANCItESrER. 2 ? f  i L