Evening Express

Passing Pieasantries. Optimist- Isn't the s-unshine bright and tovely this moriung? Pessimist: Huh! It's casting shadows some- where. AT THE MAGISTRATE'S EXPENSE. SonM) boys w€'nit up before a. locaJ m.a.gÏ.q. I tra-te, chafed wi!th tia-vimg plaoed obstruc-! tions on a. railway liDf. Tno boys were' t-horoughly frihtened, but when th-a magis-I tnLte, in a, faAherly way, expl,ained, to tht-m! tha.t confesnion. w<mid ma.ke it easier for -tlieni in t.he e-nd. o.no of thom weakened and owned up tha.t they had done it for fun." So you did p !ce a. st,,Yne on the tra,ck? aaid the magi.-itratcl. y, sir." fallemi the boy. How big w" it? 'he a.ke.d, hut the boy dni.n.'h !,eem to know. W.ftt it na bi? a. my np.a;d?" suggested tb For a. mro¡ml-mt or two th« hoy Lio-ked at I)iyn gra,vely. Ye, t-i r." h,, fa-id. "As big wn)n<(. b')t o.nly a.bout half a. th-icJ! Ànd t,)ie m<gi,trajtÐ .joined in tJm pnute tb'tt \YP.JT, 31'1100 th-A r,)-om, fv<'[i tho-ugh it wad own ('rp.Pm.

Me gave me the stuff that made me wa!k." I am pleased to inform you that having no patient: specially re- quiring Virol, my wile presented "ill. the bottle to a neighbour, who had a child four years of age, very Intelligent, but very wizzened rickety, and unable to walk, or even stand without slight sup- U port. The child (E. A.) was led with the sample bottle you sent me, for a month, and yesterday was brought in for me to see, and walked unassisted across my ¡ dining-room n.oor, remarkhig naively, when he saw me: He gave me the stuff that made me walk.' I need say no more.— "I am, dear Sir, yours truly,— L. R.C. S., L.R.C.P., &c. "MAW,HESTER, Aug. 22, 19°4,- Give TTirol with milk in the feeding-bottle. It will give your child arm Sesh, healthy colour, strong bones and teeth. 4/6 JAR 211. Other sizes i/- and 1/8.

I STORY FOR TO-DAY. A Modern Peri. It was only a Cinderella; dance, but a. brilliant company was assembled in the splendidly-appointed rec&ption-roomg of the Coun.tess of Topaski. The OJnnt-ess always gave Cinderella dances, because the term implies the earliest pcspible departures. and the alight-eet possible refre<-h- meint. The elecLric light. subdued by faintly- tinted glass. Sowed softly down on polished shoulders and brilliantly na&hing jewels, on the graceful for-m of a. young lady who was rising from the piano, her lips parted in a pleasing smile, her golden head bent in acknowledgment of the huahed applause her song had called forth; it irradiated the exquisite forms of three ma.le exquisites who leaned languidly agTLinat the door pc&ts. lighting up their blue silk waistcoats, embellished with buttons of pale pink corral. and casing t.ha nne diamond studs that adorned their respective shirt-fronts to glow a.,¡:¡d aointdlla.te with many coloured Srea; but, aJa., it only seemed to accentuate the lean a.nd ha)f-sta.rved a.ppeara.nce of two damsels &eated near them, two living painful protests against that. growing evil, the Cin- derella, party. Had they not been bound hajid and foot in the bonds of fashion they might ha.vo been comfortably clad, and stiil pleasant for the huma,a eye to rest upon. But aa it -was, -with each particular hair scraped a.way from the nape of the elongated neck to the crown of the head. the bodice shrinking down towards the waist, and the poor thin arms denuded of all adornment save the" s.trwp-clee.¡e they only served vaguely to recall to the masculine mind a, story, Jeamt in early youth, but now well- nigh forgotten, ajient <"ertain kine -with s.tro.ngly developed devouring propensities. So men gave them a, wide berth lest the analogy should: be more perfect. Good style of girJ. Miss Culture." said lumber One, in a, tone of lofty patronage. "Dres&ea fairly -well," observed Number Two, with equal condescejision. "And she can sing," remarked Number Three, aa though this point had been doubt- ful whila still lacking the cachet of his approbation. "Dances divinely." added a. little man bustl- ing up, ajid this is my waltz," he co.ntinn.ed, as he bustled away again. Ls he going to dance-" languidly inquired Number One of his companions. "Not an old buner either." observed Number Two, in asonished credulity. How very eccentric." murmured Number Three. And they settled themselves -wearily against the door poets again, and the slight movement causing the costly diamonds to forth brighter nrps. "That hair bo all her own, you know," eagerly whimpered one of Pharaoh's lean kine.. Yea it Ï8," returned the other with aome reluctance. -My cousin Brmyntrude'a maid is sister to EMaline Culture's maid, and so Ermyntrudo knowa for a. certainty that she can stand upon it, my dear, actually stand upon it." They both looked sad for a, moment, and then the one who had spoken nrst brightened up and said, "Ah, well! of coarse, it's dyed." And her complexion ia too good to be perfectly true," responded the other, and these convictiona evidently brought consola- tion, for the society smile played around their thiir lips once more. Ib was ten minutes to twelve, and the guests were beginning to depart. The energetic little man who had been dancing the nnal waltz with Miss Culture was encircling her lair form with multitudinous wraps. "1Ve must take great care of you. Miss Cottur'e, for our own sakes." &aid he. to gaze on that exquisite fa.ce, to listen to that entrancing voice, to watch thoe.a movements —so replete with grace—is, indeed, a liberal education. If it rca.lly bo more blessed to give than to receive, how thrice blessed must you be who ha.ve so much to bestow." -Miss Culture smiled a, gentle smile, for she knew that her social triumphs were more delightful to herself than they could pcs- sibly be to the most admiring beholder. And now a sad thing betel her, for on the very night of the Countess of Topacki'a Cinderella, dance. Miss Culture contracted a severe cold, and this cold cruelly settled upon her lunga. Nobody thought of blaming the fashionable evening attire of modern society. It waa moro comfortable and convenient to blame the severe weather. Modern skill and modem science did all they knew to keep the King of Terrors at a respectful distance from so much beauty and grace, but at last skill and science were forced to admit that! the ught was against them. They could not avert the inevitable blow. AU they could' achieve now was to render it as soft and light aa a< caress. To this end a. nerwiy dis- covered drug waa .administered, and under ita innuen&e Ellaline Culture dreamed a. strange dream. Sha thought she was lying bound hand and foot. au icy weight pressed upon her heart. her limbs were numbed with cold; darkness gathered before her eyes, only her brain seemed a-live, aliva with burning, consuming nre. As the darkness grew the horror of it all increased, a;nd yet she could not move one nnger or utter one cry to tell how she waa suffering. Suddenly a. thousand flashing lights danced before her eyes, and ä. sound aa of roaring, surging waters nlled her ears. A terrible cry from her lips aa she started up. and with that supreme eSort the bonds burst asunder and dropped from her like magic; the b)a<ck darkness gave p]a<-e to the ro-y light of da,wn. the roaring noisa meited into aofteat melody, and ehe felt here- felf being borne gently up a.nd through the air becoming ever fresher and and yet more balmy as she ascended. And ever. a.s she Boated upwards, the brightness below and aronnd her sank into inBigni&cance com- pared with tha golden glory tha.t lay before. At laet she came to a golden gate, and the beauty of the fair lamd that stretched te. yo.nd it dauled and conjfuscd her. When her eyed had grow-u accustomed to the glorious TisMm, she perceived standing behind the gate a venerable man, with long white beard a.nd star-like eyes, which seemed to renect the happiness that diffused itself everywhere around; though ever and anon there would pass into them a far-away look of sadness. as if some distant scene that he gazed on nlled him with inefFabIe pain. A feeling she never remembered experie'ncing before pos- sessed her now; it waa a. sensation of awe reverence. Father," she said. trembling, how bea.uti- ful is the land that I see beyond the gate." Daughter," he replied, regarding her with kind, grave eyeB, "the bea-uty you admire there la aJ nc thing compared with wiba.t ues beyond. There a<re other gates still, ajid beyc"Ml ea<oh ga-te is spread a, con.n.try ye fairer the lasit." Lat me through, faAhen* she cried, I see fa<o&3 and hear voices tillLt I know. me througlh to B)Dd t-he loYed on.es I ha.ve Leat awhile." Tha kind eyes gre'w gra,ve<r yet, for he nc.te'd eomettbmg' that eha ca,rried in her h&nd. Daughter," he said, those you epeak of ca/a neither see your face nca* bear your voice until you ha.ve pa.s.sed this barrier, Mid that you ca;n!not pa.s until you have ren- dered an account of your stewaj'ds.h'ip." The eagemeas in hxr face died away into humble submission, a. fra,mc of mind quite unfamilLa.r to her. "Fa.t<h3[r." she said humMy, "pay on." "To everyone." pursued! the sage, "to every- one who enters the sad aud troublous world' from which you have just come, is conBded some rare gift or gifts; it ia in the power of each to cherish ajid cnltivat.e tbe gif, or to so neglect and atoMify them thatA they become poor and vorthlesa. You. I hrype, my da.u?hter, beiccs to the &rst category; -+- you have nob hidden your talent ncder a bushel?" Than her heart rose high within her, for she knew that even in these days of modern culture she had held bar place with the taost a-rdent worshippers of cult. "Father," she replied. "I had. the gift of song. Many weary hours I spent in training and caltiva.tmg my voice, and rested not until I had attained the highest pinnacle of perfection." "That ia all very well in its way, daughter." he rejoined, "LJ;Jt what e'tse?" "Father," she said a.g'ain. "I had the gift of intellect, and liked not the dry study of mathematics and <Iead, musty Ia.ngnages, yet at Crirton I paaEed with Bying colours and ca.me out at the head of the list." That is well daughter. for it argnes patience and perseverance; but what else?" "Father, I had the gift of beauty; the ntmost care I bestowed on my com- flexion that neither wind nor sun should mar it; my hair also did I tend with. oiL,, and ungT:erLt.s. and toilsome brushing, until, as you see. it trails the ground behind me." His voice grsw cold and stern. "Daughter, what, else?'' Father. I had the gift of great oha.nn of manner; m: na.tive frankness tempered by maidenly reserve were thought to be entirely due to Xature, but it was by con- sta.nt study of the art which conceals art tha-t I brought them into such perfect harmony." Daughter." and he waxed impatient. "ha.ve you no tale to tell me of tending the sick. of feeding' the hungry, or wiping away the tear of sorrow, or of impacting some of your knowledge to the poor and ignorant?" "Ea,t:.her," s!he replied, "I have never mat. any sick or hungry, or ignorant or sorrowful. in society; I have heard in truth t,hat such peopt'e do exist, but I have never been brought in contact with them." Well, my daughter, perhaps that is more thy misfortune than thy fault. Those who haA'e had the ca-re of thee were most to blame; but what is tibaf'—and once more his eyes grew grave and pained—" I &ee in thy hand?" TUien she felt overcome wit.h shame. "That, father, is a. poor faded little lily. I tried to threw it a.wa.y indeed, but my angers closed involuntarily around its stem, a.nd it seemed I could not. I was ashamed of carrying it. If has aJwaya been my pride to weaj' the unest a.nd. most exquisite exo'ticg." Her beautiful eyea nlled with tears of mortincatiou. His voice grew cold and stern. -&a.ughte.r, that little nower )1;>U beaj' in your hand was the mo&t precious of all the gifts co'cnded. to your care. It is the pure a.nd spotless emiblem. of your immortal roul, given to you t.j- t&nd, to guard, and to che.ri.s.h. It lay in your power to ha.ve brought me the perfect, blocsom of a blame- less life. Had you been careful of it, it would have expanded under your care. Ha.d yo.u given it wa-rmth and light it wouJd ha,ve gro-wn in beauty and witii yo.ur:elf. But, iTIhtenJd. what do I Eee? with neglect, it has become dwarf a-ad s!:u-nte< Hidden darkly away out of thoug-ht a;nd s.ight. it seems eoarcely to na.v<j liie at a.tl. Thj lily is not stained, and sodied with greviouo Mn, it is true, bo there is ho{.o yet for thee. daughter. You may not ":iw p.as through th.i& golden gate, but you are permitted to return to earth for a. term {)f y¡"a.r6, and to h,a.ve time and opporta.'nity to rcrif'Y vonr former ca.reloC&"IH':< a-nd error.' She turned sadly away. The winga that had borne her so lightly and joyously upwards felt heavy as lea<i as she pursued her downward way; the goldem light had faded, acd all around her looked gTcy and Md and dreary. Suddenly a black darkne?a fell upon her, but though she could see nothing she coold hear a hum of voices thaA she knew. They were talking, she thought, a long, long way o3'. and she heard 6o'me one say: My dear mada.m, I really thought she was gone, but now I belieye wi-tlh care she may yet pull through it. The pu)&e is regaining &tre.ngrt)). and &ee, a faint colour returns to the face." She opened her eyes. Her mother and the doctor were bt-ndi-ng oyer h-er. There was much talk of the triuTn-pfh of medical skill a.nd science; for had they not succeeded in snatching a ictim from the very graap of thei r chief enemy ? Only Rlla.Iiae' knew that. like the Peri of old, she had beem turned disconsola-te from the sate of Pa,ra.- diee. Will she p'ro&t by the reapdte? N%ho caji tell?

Lega) Tit-bits. I POtNTS OF LAW tNTERESTiNG TO EVERYBODY. intestacy, A person is said to die intestate when he or sfhe dies without leaving a. wiU. Under those circumstances his affairs are administered by an administrator, who is appointed by the Court of Probate, the administrator usually being the party or one of the par- ties chiefly interested in the property to be administered. Before any portion of the deceased's estate can be divided amongst his relatives his debts must be paid. Subject to the 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 deceased as the case may be. The personal estate, which consists of prac- tically everything but freeholds and copy- holds, -passes, subject to the righta of the decea-seù's husband or widow, as the case may be, to his next of kind. Personal pro- perty includes leaseholds. We will nrst con- eider how a. husband's property "parses on his death. HUSBAND'S PROPERTY.—If a. man diea without a will, leaving a widow and no children, the whole of his property, in- cluding freeholds, belongs to the widow absolutely if the value, after paying the debts, does not exceed .E500. If the value exceeds .EoCO. the widow i.s entitled to a. nrst charge of .6500, the freeholds and the persona.1 estate bearing the charge in proportion to their respective values. The widow is also entitled to one-half of the residue of the personal estate after pay- ment. of the proportion of the £500 chargeable thereon, the other half pass- ing to the husband s next of kin. If, bow- cvt'r. the husband has had children who have predeceased him., but have left issue. the widow only take. one-third of the residue of the i&Ue tak- ing the other two-thir-&. If a, man dies, leaving a widow and children, the 1Vidow take's one-third of the personal property I after payment of the debts, and the chil- dren or their descendants take the other two-thirds. If a, child ha.s. received a, eub- stantial advance from his father for a paxl,etilax purpose the advance must be brought into account &o as to equa.li.se the children's shares. If a child has died leaving issue such issue take their I parents' share. This is what is known as a. distribution per etirpes. For example. if a. man diea leaving one son named Thomas, a daughter named Mary, five grandchildren being the children of a. dt'oeased ecm, William, and two grand- children, being the children of a. deceased daughter Ann. subject to the widow's right to a. third of the estate, Thomas a,Ttd Mary ea<rh take one-fourth, the children cf William one-fourth. b&t.wc.CTi them, and the children of Ann another fourth between them. If the hus- band dies leaving only children or the des.cenda.nta cf children, and no widow, the whoLe of his persona.! property passes to his chiidren or their descendants. If a. ma.n dies leaving freehold property, the widow is entitled to one-third of the income of s.uc.h property during her life by way of dower. Subject to her life interest the property passes to t,he deceased's heir-at-law. The widow's rights in copyholds differ according to the eua- toan of tib& mja.no'r, fcr these pass, on the dea?h of t?he iiLte&tjate, according to such  WIFE'S PROPERTY.—If the. wife diea lea/vie.? no will the whole of her peraona.l pro- pert.y parses to her husband absolutaly. 'I'he wife's ehildreIl take no part of the pprscaa<l esta.t.e. If the wife has had a child by her hu?b?d who might have inherited her freehold property heT hus- band will be entitled to the income of such property during his life. This being what is as an estate by courtesy. It is imma.teria-l if t.he child only lived oTie hour. For table showmg how, subject to wha,t has been already said in this column, the estat'e of a.n mtasta.te is dividd, s<)o Lam {c"r the 'Million." From "Z<!)t /wr the Jlïllion," tote obtaindd J,Jm all bookseu#rs end 7tewsagents, tt' fromt the ¡ IF-,stern Maii I.imit, at Cardiff, Neseport, SVaftSI4 ..Jl,t: Brecr>f4, flncI'lI- by pel '1: 113; or incloth lie, bypod

GtRLS' ADVENTURE. .CAMPING OUT IN EPPING FOREST Two lihtle girls, of respectable parentage, Ih-ing a<t Enfold Town. ha.va just let, tteir childish luw of rc,w-an,,e and adventure 'ca<d t-hem into a.n act of singula.r folly. Titay a.re only thirteen ye;ors old, but big for their age. On Sunday last week, ha-vnig got away fro'ni home by th-3 aid of very cunrLing excuaes, t,lify get out, in company will a coupLe of boys, age-d Sftc&a, to throw ofT tbe regt.r,,ui-n,-x, of sohoo'l and civilisation, a.nd Iiv3 with the d&sr and rabbits in Epping Forest. Fo'r three night", the four slept beneath t.he bushes in the dept.li of the forest. They were disoovered only by acci-dant last Wedncsfiay evcni'ng, w'h&n their mad ea<'a.- pado was brought to a< sudden termill':lJtjoTI, fortunate, before any cf tbeni had como t.o any harm beyond a. little s'tin'ness ca'u&ed by expo&.ure to the coM. After thair rsturn a, r,-prtter ea.w the elder of the girls. She was just recovering from :admonitic)'ll administered, as she na,ivcly admitted, with a. gtrap. Nothing muld ha.vc beicn more stri-king than b&r simple childish innocence. She spoke of her a.d\-en't':re just as a. child should tell of A FroHc which had been enjoyed. at first, but. not turn&d out so well aa had been anticipa-ted. In answer to questions thia modern young Virginia, said:—"I do not know what put it into our 'heads to go. One of us bajd, Wouldn't it be jolly always to live in the beautiful forest?' The other said Yes; wiha.t E.ay if we go?' TTieTi the iirst E'add, 'What aa.y if we do?' And tha,t is all how it was. Wo thought we shc'uid B&ed &ome money ju:t a.t the beg'in.ning', so we saA'ed u.p. At Last we thought we had eoo'ug'h. We tb!ad two shilling and eiglitpenc, between us. "It was tm after-thought about ha.viug the boys with us. Wo thought we should need them because we did not know how to kill anything ourselves. We a&kcd one boy whom we knew. We had seen him a few times on our way to school. Be said he would come and thought it would be jolly; The other boy I never saw until Saturday, when we aJl met a.nd agreed to otiart on Sunday. One boy was A Van Guard Boy I Ho brought & loaf and some cheese. The I other boy waa a. chemist's errand boy. Re 'brought some vaseline and some sticking- plaster, in ea!:e we scratched ourselves much, a.nd some powders called SKdhtz powders, which he said- were fine to drink; but we never drank them, because we hadn't any- thing to drink them out of. We didn't know till ait.erwa.rds that he had taken those things out of his maater'a shop, or else we would never have u&e'd any of them. We only used &ome 01 the vaseliue to put on o'ur ha.ir, which .g-ot so dry becauRe we hud only a broken piece of comb, and that we lost the nr.jt day. "We got, to the forest on Sunday after- noon, and then. looked about for our 'home.' We found a big bush that was hollow 'under- neath, and not far from a. brook. We lit a. fire and ha.d some bread, and cheese, and got sonte water frcm the brook in a, part of an old bucket which we found as we were going a.long. Then when it was dark the boya lay down on one side of the nre, and we lay down on the other --ide. The boys soon went to el-eep, but we did not, not aJl nig'ht; it was h t; it was so cold. But we changed our hou-e next day. The nrst cne wa.,> not big eno'ug'h. WJien we went to bed we cniy took on' our ha.ts and booæ, but the 'house' wa<s so isniall we had to put our b<)ots 'out of doors,' and the rain in the nig'ht ntled them full c.f water. On Monday we got up at daylight. Mid 'tthe boys went down to the brook and .'¡a:,¡hed while we got breakfast. We finWhcd up our brea.d and cheese. Then we went out and Tried to Catch a Deer But we could not; so we gave the boys some money, and they went and bought some more 'biead and cheese and some sweets, some butter-balls. In the anerllüOn we found our fj'esh house,' a splendid, big holly-buah, all hollow underneath, like a. caye. It was very nice being In the forest in the day-time; but we could never catch either a deer or a rabbit; and then we got lost, because the boya ran a<fter the deer one way, a.nd we the other, and we got sepera<ted. T'ha.t made us frightened, because we couldn't find our way back to oar 'houae,' either; but while we were crying the boys happened to nnd us. Cn Tuesday we were very stiff, and vould not run. I suppose that was from. lying on the gTOund. We were so stiff that when we went for a run before breakfast we could moh get back for so long that the boys had beg'un without us, and eaten nearly all our bread and cheese. We sent thorn for some more. But all our money and all our broad and cheeL4e was gone by Tuesday aftetmoon. On Wednee-day we could not get 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 we would have to go back home unl we could owteh a deer during the dusk. "I know, now, it was very wicked, amd I shall never even want to go ag'ain. I know I deserved my noggins."

GAMBLER'S MACHINE I Unsuccessfut Attempt to Break the "Bank." Yet Another calcuJa.ting machine has ma.dp its dcbub aga.in:;t the bank at Monte Carlo. It is owned by an Englis'hman. When ho took his scat quietly at the roulette ttibte with a. nickel-plated contri- vance ntted with keys like a typewriter and an industrious-looking assistant with a. note- book and pencil, the authorities were at nrst su'Spiúi'Û'ue. Bu.t, after a brief inspection, the machine was passed and its owner set it going. According to the number that turned up, so a. lever was pulled which caused certain numbers to start into riew, and these the manipulator immediately backed. His assis- tant took notes of wins and losses. The first day's winnings were JE80. All went well for three da,ys, but on the fourth everything went baca to'the bank. After some time of varying lack and no phenomenal wins the spectators—among whom were Mr. Rockefeller, the American millionaire, and Ijord Roaslyn (the unsuc- cessful "raider" of two years a-got—and the croupiers have come t'o the conclusion that the machine is nothing very marvellous.

DEATH OF GENERAL LEE'S MOTHER Mrs. Le&, the mother of Major-G.enera.1 Lee, R.E., J.P., of The .Mount, Dinas Powis, died at WeyTnouth ye-k>erd,ayrut there.s.idence of ber daughtœ w:hoe¡reEihe'bJ:1Jd resided for the past th'M'e or fouT yea!no,. The dceÐae* lady, who Wa..3 in. her I!<Ín>é'!tyt:b;T'ù. year, passed a.wa.y poazefully. She w'ad tha dta'u?hter of the late Mr. Ja-mea Tschudi Broaxlv.'o&d, of Dyne Hou&e. Sussex, a.ad was the Last c'f her generation. Mr. Lee. her husband, died in 1377, so tha.t eM survived him by Z3 ye.u-s.

A COMPLETE MILK FOOD suitable for all I ages ia -found in HORLICK'S HALTED MILK. It contains 50 per cent. of the cow's product in its richest and purest form. combined with a. similar proportion of the nutritive extracts of wheat and barley malt.. As a regular arMc!o of diet it produces hea-lthy appetite. strong nerves, pure blood, and increased I menta.1 and phy.ic-tl power. It is the best snbatit-nte tor mother's milk in infancy, and may be used in oombina.tio-n therewith. It is excellent for all invalids, ajid is especially recommended for innuenza, insomnia, (fys- pcpaLa.. and low condittons. All chemists. gTooprs. and stores stock HORLICK'S MALTED },llLK nt ls. 6d. and 2ts. 6d. per bottle. Snh- sta.ntia.1 free samples will be forwarded to a,ppllc.a,nu- nfamin? this paper and CDc'oMn? atampa to co-er rhopot, HorliCtk'e Compau)', 34. t'a-rrins. < doo-road. L<mdo!i. E.C. <eat) C

IMPUDENT ROBBER. .—————— TRIAL OF THE CHIEF OF THE. 11 FORTY THIEVES," Jacob, the chief of the Forty whose tria.1 at. Anuejia Ls. causing so grca,t a in is proving hims-e.l1' the most witty and ooilturn<LOious. rascal who bas. facoed a. French court for a. long tune. We shall occupy onr&elves to-day." mid the m!L?istr'ate on Sa.turda,y. "vvdth thf.fts com- mittcd hy Ferried and Brunnes. There will aLsor.be the of Jacob, and the wotmea, his mi.s'treeapf." "Do you say that I had a. b's.r'sm?" crdcd JaO(}.b. I am not a. Turk! Silence, J.a.cob," ra.ppcd. out the magis- trate; "we are tired of hearing you." Proceeds of a robbery committed in April, 19;8, were oexhrbited, amd Ferrajid, another cool customer, was asked if he haying stolen them. Oh, yes, yes," pepHed FerpaDd, in a manner so on'-hand and cyn.ie'a.l t'h.a.t everyone laughed. Bound to Secrecy Asked again whether he had had a.n ¡ accomplics in a certain theft, Ferramd replied with a; Einile that he would not mention his n a.m's. "You are bound by professional ae&recy?"! suggested the magistrate. JuBt eo," sajid Ferra.nd. Jaooh's turn t-o be witty oame when Ca.-pta.i.n Edon t-old of a. theft committed at his house m August, lga2. H.e lamented the Lose of souM) co,ffee spoons. Thpy were silYer gilt," said the catpta.in. r'ardoB, ca-ptaiD. sa;id Jaoob, shrugging his shoulders. they were copper. I ong'ht t'j know something about it. You were robbed by the ma.n who sold them." I ha,ve aJso lost se'<urities," added Oa-ptaMi Edoii. Ja,oob laug-hed again. Odi, tho6e securities, they were TaJuetess on the bo'urse. Aga,in you have been robbed, my ca.pta<in. aj)d cot by burglars, but by bankers, men who carry the roeette of the Leg'ioti of Honour, tho&e whom people caJl hon-cst. men.' "That's a trifling ma<tter. Yon aa-e wa.stin<g tune," he told the mag'istra<te at the end of the da.y.

THIS WEEK S REmL NUMBER OFTHE "EVENING EXPRESS" WTLL BE ON SALE THIS EVENING Printed on White Paper. Price td Copies m&y be obtained a,t a.!l Newsagents', or from the Pabliehers. Eveiiing Express" O&ce, Cstrdtfr. THE REVIVAL EXPRESS" IS ISSUED EVERY NONDAY AFTERNOON Oopiea of a'll the PreTionB NTimbers ma.y still be obtained.

COOKERY AND TEETH Prc.p-s.o.r Syrce-s Irhompe("Ul in'dicta the present generojttion; of negleot of thcir He di,d so in an int-ereolizig lecture on Sa.t.uJ'da.y at the R-ogemt-stre'et PoiLvterhnde. He a.Lso, remarked t'hajt when one compared the t-L-ath of men there was found to be a. very great difference m the gmMiers. Thja't was one of the eSecte of modern cookery. In the oM days, when one took a- bone and gmajwad at the end of it, the grinders had ample opportunity of development by fu.lnlling their functions. Nowadiaya they had. become defe&tive in grinding power, and it was an interesting thing to note tbaA e'peaijnens of teetJi of the ancient EgyptiaTM who lived a.t the time wh'en E'gypt was at the heig'ht of ita civili- sation showed that their wisdom teeth, bad detcr'iora)ted as with us.

I FOUND tN A 'D!TCH Tredegar Park Mystery Solved Mr. M. Roberta-Jon'es, coroner for South Monmouth&hire, held an inquest at the Troo-egar Anms, B-assalleg, on Sat-ard!ay night resting the death of Leonard Saddler, 53, a. stabl.eman in tae employ of Lord Tr--de,giir, Wh068 body was found in a, ditch in D&er .Park-La.ue on Friday morning by Frederick George MulLins, second whip at Tred'eg'a.r Pa.rk, who was the last to see the delceesed alive on the previous night. The element of mystery concerning the affair wse cleared up by Dr. Hudson, Eogerstone, who staged tha;t upon ma-kin-, a, p<J8t-mortem exa-mina,- tion he discovered th'a.t the d-e-ce:,e.d had died cf i-yucop.e. A verdict a;ocordt'ng'Iy was returned.

DEATH WHtLE PRAYtNG I During service in !"t. Ma,ry'(T. Church, Castle- town, IfJe of Ma.n, yebterday monmtg. while the congregation was engaged in reoitin, the Lord's Pna-yer, Sir Jamæ GeII. Clerk of the Rolla of the Isle of M.a.n. sudden]y expired. Sir JanMa waa accounted the most a.Me Ia.wyer and judge the Isle of Man hna ever produced, and with him dies a< knowledge of Manx cu8!toms a-nd tra.ditious which wiU. be a. g'rea.t loea to the island's inrt-er.ests. Sir James, who was in his eifghty-third year. ca.me of an old landed family, known as the Cells of Kenmaa.. He was knighted in 1877. In July, 1897, he waa a.ppointed Deputy-Governor during' the illness of Lord H/enniker, and on the Latter'a deceaEe in 1902 was made Acting < GoveTnor.

ONSERVtNGFtSH. 17i When prepa.ricgr nsh. remember that a. daiuty sauce ia an added relish and gives the dish a, more inviting a-ppearauce when served. A ?reat deal of the success of a < sauce, however, depends upon the thickening ingredient that is used. One of our foremost] cookery experts aays: "I have succeeded in 1 producing by the aid of Brown and Poison's Pa,tent' Corn Flour tia-uces which are ? spejior in appearance, 'onsistency. a.rid aavour to those made with c.Tdina-ry iiour." ] If any of our readers would like a set of < the extremely useful Fish and \'egetab)e Sauce recipes recenny compiled, copies can ,1 still be obtained of Brown a.nd Po!son. They are published in booklet form, and moat I usefal hints on the cooking of vegetables have been included. A copy will be forwarded to every lady sending a Id. stamp to Brown and PoL-on, Paisley. e389—6..

———-——————— MOTHER'S LEAP FROM BURNtNG HOUSE By .mmp.ing. with a baby in her a,rms. from I a. back window in?to a, wa.t€r-tank, a, wooum  sa,ved the i.i-fe of herfelf and her cbjtd at. a, are in An Acton dw€ULn.g-h<yuj&e on Saturday. A four ;I<"ears old, named Barton, was shut in one of the bedrooms, a-ud I pensbe-d in tho nam?s. I

REVELATION to the appetite comes a.bout by ;t"ven¡;' Houhold Bread. Van will oall. el2722 "QUALITY" is the Direct Tritding Co.'a GreM Stadr. \nd QrALITY i* the maln feAture of everything they ttit. elXm t-tfo't tHM "j* <" but h)L!f KML!)Ma -?tc 90N.N9 M<' t?ewtd to <Mt tha <<tt.—Bct}Mt L<m<, t mttopcditt, Datf?Mtt. OMdtC< <U< .i ?.

ICANOTHER INJUSTICE' 'H.B. DESCRIBES HOW THE SHAMROCK FADED." jSoeciai to the "Evening Express" ) The Irish t.m -Tv-d before Friday. Ire'laad iteoLf camo over on the Sa<tnTday morning. Seme of it oame in the form of braaa ba.o.ds, .another some o'f it as Dublin. Fu.sui&rs, much of it recognised the green land around. Cork 'as its abiding place, but. the it from the nDrth. I know th:¡", beca,urse a.n IrishoKMi ftrom the south s:1J;d 00. He pointed oft tJle difference of the bro.gue, a,nd made it quite clear to M-meelf. Yes, from north, south, east, and west Ireland had come, whether of din'crent brogues or not.. I cannot tell. but thM'c w.as one comrnoi characteristic in ai!, and that w.a.s the &ne upwa-rd angl-a of their Optimiatic, did you say! More so, even more so, daaj" boy! According tv their ideaG the sa,id tadls quite ungetatable. They scorned the idea. of any foot reaching half aa high. and they stuck on the inlormation tha.t the angle of asogBit waa maintained by the shillelaghs hiddan insid'e, the ones they Blew the Anglo- Sa.x'oss a.nd Seato with. B.a.ng-boom word nutt&r. Ta.-ra-rLih,.boc,i-n bTa.g6 band splutter. Ob<'sts ui)—-green flags for owrcc.afts. The ras&age over had been the rougthest on rco(xm:l, but they mirnde'd it not'rut all. They'd come 1.0 see M'Lear play, they'd come to see Ireland win. And, gt-range to sa.y, the nlali w-L. mentioned nrst. Sucn was the hot.d he had taken on. them. There wa.s a, huge crowd on the ground at 2.30, and. people still poured in. The pe<riec- tion of the arran'ge'm-eafta wat! seen in the e,a-,o with which the en,t.ra'll<e was elfected, the ease with which the crowd settled to their pla.cee, a<ud the tine viow thaJt was obta-ined. "Excell'ent" is the usua.1 woni, but this ca.n well be eupplaTited by wondjerful." Each iuter'naAioiml Wal-ter Reae goes one better. He a-Tid the sectdoma.J. oommiKoo derH the lÜglhest pra-ise. IV,ith the coming of the teams the ba.nda beoa-me in.tarna.tiona.L, a.nd mially bkw t<hem- selvea off to a<x;ampa.n[ijne!nita of &pectaltoria.l roa,rs. The Iri?h green looked, ae ever. Lovely, but ?cked th'e set-tle-d power of the r-ed Ula?t followed, llb'e L-train,3 from th-e band lured a. couple of th'e Irish foavk-dirds into fa.nta.o.tic leg twists. Somabody sa.tid it waa a.n Irish ma-le skirt da-nce, but there wne no mea,ns of T'erifying this. Wha<tever dcubt exi&te'd as to whaff it was BU.ppoBed to repreaen.t ae a. d'ajloe, it certaanly ga.ve no room to doubt a- state of mind atbsc'lu.te'ly at eaae as to 'victo.l-y. The Irishmen started at a hot pace, and their restless scrimmaging' was too much for our men while it lasted. A amaj't pick-up and kick by Nioholle once, a.nd Travers next, followed by Owen taking great risk in throw- ing himself in front of impetuous Irish feet. II were the meaus of easing matters up, but the fact remained that with the wind kesp- ing up all we could do was to hold them, a,nd barely tha,t. It came to this. that if the pa.ce did not cra.ck them it would us. First evidence of the trend of it soon oaime, for, after WLear had found good ha.uding-oS' a.TaiiJ hiim .njo'thinjg in his &n.atl fall by Teddy Morgan, .the 1-nish forwaj'dja, with Tedfoc-d and Wilson aJiaad, and tho whole bunch close up, got within striking distu/noo of the line. The same ret-tless scrimmaging, and Robinson picking up when the ball got loose got over with. the one a-i'd only Ini,* try. GiTeeoi na-gs ajid g-utturaJs. W.bew! Thfis was a.n unwind ouu in. indeed. I didn't like the idea< of Landers taking the kick. This sprightly gent knows how to kick goals too well. He managed that little extra at Cork at Christmas time too surety to please me. But the wind was against him now, aud no goal resulted. Time was wearing on—25 minutes gone and DO stign yet of wea.r and teir on theee green- shirtt-ed .forward men. Bub we bad a, couple o<f loinutes more to RuBer. and t!hen Lhere were signs enougih. We saw more of our for- wards; we Ba.w them challenge che contin'uaF tLon of the quick Irish forward game. Pace was more to their Likin.g: the wild rushes of the Iris'h were dying away. Their supporters began to 8tudy the tide. It was a. good sign. Away oa.me the ga.me to the rigTit by pass- ing—Owen, Jones, NichoUs, and Llewellyn being in iit. The oa.pta.in raced down in fine atyle to Lenders, but with little room to t'UTn in was forced m.to 'touch ;a few ya.rd.s out. 'Twas a. near thing. 'This ga.ve ug heart to pa<tier.tly wa.tdh the scrums that followed, and the pa.s and smofher th&t succeeded in quick regularity. Jja.nders saved a hot, forward r11.o;.h by a brea.k-neok scoop, and up the field the ball wanft a,ain. More scrimma.ging, a-ud then from an uncouTentionat start the ball was passed to Grabc. He gave to Morgan. Teddy had M'L<ear rushing to meet him. He tried him. wit'h the pretended in-swerve that be&t Irwin a.t CardiS'. It served. M'Learr par'tty ohecked his pace, and then musa have bad (if he enjoyed Sne action) extreme pleasure at sight of th.o racing lad. Morgan got over .the line, but failed to ground the ball, ajMl much .aa he wanted the try, the n-ad of his head showed he a.>:reed th<M"cugMy w.ith .the rctferee's decision. But .tht) waitfiing wi3-r, not for long. From a. scru'm in the Irish 25 Wyndbajn Jones Owen. He ca.m,1') 3iCTDB"- towards t'ic' goal mouth, a.nd by fe.in.tin'g to paas hood- winked three w,')uldbe tacklers. w&o tthought h) had no try-inttentLonK.. When. he was to ground over the lirbe and between the pos.t,s, the propofrtLon of We-tabmen on the groujLd could be gauged. Thiey got up at hdjm e.n mHBse. The B'ea;tibpM of George Draviœ's kick w.as only be<aften; by its efFectiveness. Five pofLn.ts up. And jiiew life elixir. Tut, t;here we go agaiin. Fofpwaj'ds pirouetting down on the mgh.t. Gwyn Nicholls tackled M'Le!ar just .aa footbaU ,bc,,oks my t-ackling should be done. Some more smothers followed Owem's ataempt to opeu the gajnte, and when lea--t, expcotjed Toddy Morgaji romped up to tJia left of the scrutm, got possession, a.nd was oter. Agaoin, Wales got up and. shouted her best. Truly, it was a. comforting moment. W.hen. George Da.vies, with a. fine kick, oon- Terted, LJ,a,ndiIo must htLve heard it. Ha.lf-time score— WALES 2 g-oa]B. IRELAND. itry. I 'With the strong wind gtill in evidence, a.n.fl I wiftth the sun direct in. Welah eyes, the ques- tion of the time became our anxiety now. Hodges's kick-off gave Tedford a. ohan-co of showi-ng "Iha.t a, puut he has. (George Davies touched down. This was the correct. tM'ng to do. Gwyn XiclioHs is just now the Gwyn Nicbolk of old. Has defence spooks for itaeK. Pa-rke feels it, M'Lea-r aüknowledg.ffi ut by droptping hia jndividtm-li&m and contenting himself with [)(tssing. The g-a-me ?o-&s on. Time is going on, too, MJd just now so is Da.i Jones. Wha.t a bi? maji Da,i' is! We felt it juat tlieu. So did the In<tJj. More s<'r'u.]ns more easily he'd. Tired Insh- o''e!n. Their euppor't.f-ra beca.m.e unpa'tic.nt: tJie fl,age lie qu'tte I.Lmp. A ma,rk by Hcdgee, a, piTieky ntm by Morgan, who tried to get }}J.st. four of tliom, soTne penalties .md punft downs, and the end ia coming. The Erin bhoys have to croe9 wice to win; tJtey ca.n ha-rdiy do it in six QMm.'tes. much leas in S've, fonr. three. The t.wo a nd tt)e lat?t cne give no indications of scoring, and the &n<Ll wMsttle goea with the score as it was at hal'f-time. The great game had been won and lost. Et n.Hed us with a, g.n&aA m-ide in Wales; it Lefft us wit-h a huge reapeet for the !ads from [retand. &o hard to conquer. For the victors I Lhe glory. Tripi-o Crown—yes, of course, and I I Lhe highly-dmia.ginaitive Triple Ci'own! -At) rights of. reproduction of this Articte, or any portion of it, reserved by Proprietors of the Evening Express."

BATONS, S f<T M.: t few detictotm Brt<< M Mt<a 1 n &H the beAt ho«H« in Lon4<!0—SteTant, CttafaetjcMr. I CAMP= ObArAPOOO&-71&W. WTUA. C"Wag rrtooo ,I 4bo4pnOmWtA 1,

J SPORT)NG NEWS. —————— 0 ————.—— I DERBY MEET!NG I —Tho S'ELLINS HANDI- CAP HURDLE RACE PLATE of 70 FOT3, for fonr yea.r oMEt a.'nd u'pwa.T'dB; win- ner to be sold for 53 &ovs. Two mile's, over hurdl'es. -The STAYERS' SELI.IXCr STEEPLE- CHASE PLATE of 70 sovs. for foQt- ypa.r od.s and upv.a.rds; winn-eT to be sold for 50 s.YS. About three iniks. -Tlip DEVONSHIRE HAXDIOAP I HURDI.E RAOE PIRATE of 1M &ovs; wianp.rs es;tra?. Two miles, over huTdleg. ys ? lb ?''r G A Prentice's Ka.rakcul Ja.rr!a 612111 ?tr A H McKinl&y'a S-t. Hu:x;rt ..Coulthwaite 6?0 ?!ajc- Gordon's Cher?on iial:9 Jarvia 51) 8 Mr Fern'3 Puerto CotUng- all 4 Sir.P Walker's Aultbe& .Latha,m 511 0 MrJRoger&'3C<tsi9 .Ov.-ner a.1013 Mr T C.rr's Iddo Ptid<)kff 51015 Sir P Wa.sr'3 St. EYrsmcnde .Ijatham 5 10 11. Mr C Ttn-ec'.hall .BO;1.a-r: a. 10 8 Mr A B Worthington'a St. Medoc .H Box 510 5 Hr Bfe's .Karri .Pu<l;ilo<f a 10 4 ,*I r L Ù Rothst':Üld's Cormac; juu. 5 10 4 Cclcnel .R L BIrhin'a Ja;iK'a lgt M-.rtin 4 103 1 Mr .Rower Ismay'a WeHtralia McGibwa 613 2 Wailer 5 10 2 ?.fr H Gr:f!iths's (,'uUta, .Con-p.p 610 1 Mr C Lake's CL-a.cky Wilson a. 10 0 ]',It WaltCT Galloping Helen G]I) 0 Mr T: 0 Da.won'i) Aecroc .McNaughton 410 0 H F-alcon .Priva1e 510 0 M- J Bancroft's rar?.p€t. TttirweM 410 0 Mr James Sll-a.rp's Macdonald r Cbaloner 6 10 0 -The SHIP LEY HALL HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 30 sov.-i; winners extra.. ThrCÐ miles And thr&& fur- Mn:*s. y !t Ib ya ?.t !b Sir P Walker's noyal Drake Lptliam a. 12 8 Mr T .[ianunculua Co'.Jthv.'Mta a 12 2 M!' G W Sm¡t.]¡'s HercniM II.F Hunt a. 11 4 Mr C Bower lsmay's a113 Mr C Chap:nn' Oi:iDged?la   PrinM Ha.tzfcMt'a Ipswicti .Mr Eastinga 6H)H Air J Muddimer's IT H Hunt a 10 6 Mr F U Webb's Mr C A HK.r(.ley's ViUikins .Private a 10 5 Mr Barels.y Walker'a Skomo Thomas 6 10 5 Mr E Cray's Court :Fla.our .Digby 5 10 5 ,?ktr A NV Pr;i,,te a104 Ca.pt H H Tudor'9 a a 10 1 Capt H C EIv.&s'a K:ierby .Owner 6 10 0 Mr A Jpapcs's Smo.wdcn .Owner a 10 0 I MrT ijouth&U'a HeraJ<l .Eoonev 510 0 Mr JI ')V EtticIstNi's Patrick's aint.UOSWl,Ï1 6 10 0 I.ord Gerrald's King Dick II.Private a 10 0 -The BLVASTON HANDICAP STEE- PLECHASE PLATE of 80 sovs; ",in- Doers extra.. 'l'vm miles, over the &t€fpJec.hase C<-)u r-e c. ys at lb Mr C R HodgMn's John Dcnnia E Woodman 6 13 7 Mr. W H Warde's The Yaneiable Bede JiUinga a. 11 6 Mr Titus II, Mr Ha.sting>J a 11 5 Mr W Ha.)t Watker's Miss Toto .Bo&tuck a H 5 fr J Miss Dodds.Ch.amberlain a 11 0 Mr H Peel's Di3armed .O(Jc.;well a. 10 12 Mr F C BlaMv'a Funny AVag <_io<wc]l a 10 1*! Mr F Bibby's Marc-iialong .Tl.oma.s 61010 Mr Walton's -Priya1e a109 cUr l' C Mundcv's Red Hand 3010 B Mr Reid Walker's Va.Ienciajl Hassill 5 10 S P B Royal CYgnat Sentence 5 10 7 Capt H C Elwes'9 Kilerby .Owner 610 7 Mr T Groon's Jac. —The PASTURES MAIDEN HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs, for fou;r year olds a.nd upwards; winners extra.. Two mlife, over hurdles. y-s t'lb I Mr E C Clavton' Tiper Cole all 7 Mr r G leesoit's TIÆ>nzo 6 11 7 Walter Perry's SbeUmartul !\ir J Sh&rp's C<>rlUlna P Ch30lO!Ier  Mr Miss?,11 Momo's ErmYlltrode .Davies 6 11 7 Capt Bld's Chri,tia.u de Wet J r, iii 41.10 Mr A Rose's Tp-o ..Cüm£<llo 4 11 0 Mr y/ Quick Stream .Mr Hastings 4 10 7 Mr J B Fostc8 Sir Vagrant 410 7 .Jarvi: 4 10 7 Mr T H&n'H MidNttipma.n .H Box 410 7 Mr C H "'OJo, 4 10 7 Mr F C Pair's Kava.C Brown 410 7 Mr W H Spenccr'a Florei)ce Edith <<x]Ithwa.ite 4 10 7

GENERAL BOOTH AT CALVARY I Geners,! Booth is visiting tlic meat mcied places in bb.o Holy La<Bd, a.nd hcJding meet- n!?s w.herevpr he ;;o.co. He addressed a g'a.'t.heTi.ng on Mount Oal- vary OH &a¡tnrd.ay m a speefh MiQ-t will be long remembered by t.hceo who !ia.M-d it. Ma.ny pre2<ent were moved, t') tears, and as ha co-nc'uded an recital of tthe .i-tc'ry of the Cross, and called fo"' repentant siiln.)", some of hia listeners ca.mc ( forward a,nd prof eased &a,lva.tio<n.

THE SECRET ABOUT ZAM-8UK I INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT A HOUSEHOLD I NEED. A ctear, healthy ?kin. is a trew,re ra.rer during the blea.k month of M&rch than at any other &eaeon. If one haa escaped the ekiii eruptions which are often the outcome of the wint"ê'r's clo&e c;)nlinement. thea rough- ness, su'a-ling. and other bl-emÍ;h, are liatble to rise. Zain-Buk, the now healing balm, forma aji ideal cmoUicut for both einer- geccics. Who-evcr wa-t-ches the hea.Hng of a wound or I chronic sore ?ith Zam-Buk is fa<? to fa?e with one of Na,ture's grm,test w< 'l'he healing process thus set in'inotion is nothing but a. phenojnenou of re,gcn.e.ra.tion-a natural process of rcpIaciBg destroyed tissues by new ones. The ant;i?eptio &n.ht:t<Lnc€a contained in Z&m-Buk Sri-tt attack a,nd kill on' the microbes or gernia t'ha.t afe the cause of tlie inRctjn- maticn or di&oa.sp. Td then tho healing ingredients ]}l".)ce<d to build up new t:ue to re-place that which haa become dama-god or diseased. New oella ap.p0ar like a builder extending a, new row of houses; the whole of the wounded area, is gradually overla.pped; and soon it i3 dinlcult. to tell where the injury or acre haa been, so perfect and complete is tJie growth of the new akin. The secret of Zajm-Buk was discovered by an eminent chemi;:t, who re'cogna.aed the imperfection of existing ointments, salves, and emjbro.ca.tions (which too often conta.in rancid animal fa.ta and minera.l poisons), and turned his inquiries fur the rig.ht article in the direction of those rare medicinal herbs growing beyond the borders of eiviiieation. His shrewdness brought him In touch with soina of Nature's grandest secrets; and the prcdnction of Za.m-Buk. a-ftcr a long period of experunenta.tion, marks a new era in the art of hewing. I Zam-Buk is Nature's perfect cure for chronic sores, chafed skin, swellings, 8ca.Ip disease, running sores, piles, bad legs. diseased ankles, festering eores. poisoned wounda. cuts. bruises, burns, scalds, s.pra.ins; and for soothuig all aches and pa,ina. Price Is. 1. per box, or 3s. 9d. for large fa-miiy size (2s. 9d. box contains nearly four times the ls. ltd.); of all chemtste, or poet free the Zam-Buk Co., 4, Bed Cross-s'trcet. London. E.C. Zajn-Buk ke-pps the skin aoft like velvet, notwithata.nding the worst March winda. e609

MAGISTRATE ON LOVE I Harry is not worth it," pa.id Mr. PIowden to M,a.ool Snell on ftaturday in the Marylebone Jlclice-co,urt. "He isn't, really, NoO man is. You. sec, you a're only ae\-ea.teen, and aTe ofn'!y bc?injiiug th?se things." The p<?or girl looked Y<?ry dj<x\vn)cast a.nd d?<9tr€ss€d. Sha too.k oxalic a<;id 'because she was "upset" by the way her young man treated her. She con-bimia-lly sobbed wbdle Mr. Pkwden spoke to her. You are very nhuch in love," he ea.id. ".a.nd you will be in love a- hundred, times mo're ttefore you have nnishcd. I don't think it is I worth while to taj:e your life for suoh a, Suppœe eveone committed sui4cide when disappointed in love! You must live to Sght a.no'ther day. It waa a very wicked and foolish thing to do, but as you promise not to re.p'ea.t it you ina-y go." She left the court still sobbing.

eonsumption S Lung rou bles g It is gratifying to note that every .year a larger Sj number of consumption hospitals and sanatoria use !M!F?R!!?n Angier's Emulsion systematically. Whatbetterpr?- g ? ra&??MEE?U can be given of its value ? For the successful treat- BN jQt ?tDf?)? ?Tf4S3Q ment of lung aSections there are two main essentiatS ? BV S UnO. -first to heal the lung tissue, and second to improve ?! nutrition. Angier's Emulsion does both. ? No otbef B? remedy has such a soothing and healing effect upon the H entire respiratory mucous membrane, while itseffln m tJ?FQ tM promoting appetite, aiding digestion and assimilatioo. H ??"?" and improving nutrition has been demonstrated be ? yond a question of doubt, and is an established fact ot, HOSPITALS. therapeutics. From the very nrst symptom of co0- sumption up to the last stage of the disease no betted ? remedy can be employed. Angier's Emulsion poSI' tively has no equal for the treatment of coughs, bran' ? ? EEMMMEHOEU chitis and all respiratory iniiammations. It is please s to take and agrees perfectly with delicate stomachs. a sv NUMES. A FREE SAMPLE S!! on receipt of 3(!. for postaga. Mcntion this papef. ? THE ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., LiD., 32 SNOW Hn.L, LoNDoM. B.C* in r s rflu (PETROLEUM W!TH HVPOPHOSPH!TE8.} ? S Of Chemists and Drug Stores everywhere, is. i?d., 25. gd. and ?s. 6d. S ?&TS?!M ?"S?r's Enm!sion is made with our spacia'Iy puri6ed petro!eum. Do net risk ?'?' CAUT[014 pointment or worse by trying imitations, all of ?-hich are made with ordinary petrolau? ?EBEBB!S)BMm?<?EES!E???? .??-???=?????? j??*?\?l, THRESHiNG ??T?\/??' *?' ?t?? ? WESTERN CANADA ''?" ?<? f ELBOW R'?'' '? FSM!?\Fi?? j?rE?&F??M?M?S ?? ?t-?? ???? TME MOST PRO?ESS?E ???? a?PMSPERG?M?MY. '?" ? ? ? Pamphlets, Maps, and a!! information supplied gratis, ?????t l'or particti l iirs apl)l?- tc)- ? ? ? Mf. 11. M. MURRAY, Western JHuiid;ngs, Cardt& ??3???/T) -——UJJLLU ? L -m———— N h——.M MAOLVE3T ic ? ?. T6SEY TOHSH THE MWEB A lYTLE OR I V E R HEADACHE V DIZZINESS B!LIOUSNESS ???Hr E?S K'?H 3 S <? K? ? TORP)D UVER ? ??????S S?a L ??i S COWSTiPATtON SALLOW SKIN THE COMPLEX1014 ?Sim? 3 ?'LL Be!!tM<?theya!?C<:nu!ne B[AALLPCIICE. Looic for s:gnitura- DIOSS. Oarter's Little Uver Pf.1s. in blue and white wrapper. Ail Chamieia, i/t?. Send fcr Booklet' Chi?r?L6?e? -)''?" ?. ?— ? ? RMdtag by HMdwritin?." ? ? ./??'??S??—?S<?&?? ????''<?? ? ?.?? i Ent:sh Depot: 46 Holbora Viaduct. Lccdon. ?

MODERN DICK TURPIN. r Contractor H Held Up" in a Rainstorm. While carrying 1150 with wTiich to pay nisht-shift wa.ges, Mr. Levis. sub-contractor for the Gilder's Green to Hampstead ec.ottton cf the new Hnitnpstead: and Chairing Cross Tube," was knocked down and robbed in the early ljo.iu'a of S:ùtllrday, The a,ttmcb wad cleverly pI,a,nn;2d, Three men dro-vc in a. oo&ternion)gcr'8 cart to a point at cross-roads where Mr. Levis was sure to come from his Icdgin,is at RoynJ Oa<k. When t'hey E¡a;,W him they whippe'd np and passed by at a gallop. 'Ihere wao. a MindiHg l'I3;i and he had his u mbre.Ha in fro,t¡¡t of his 60 did not see Immadi.a.tcly the cart ha-d passed one of the men jumped d<y.vn, ran u'p, s.nd, h-itticg Mr. Leyia on. the h<ea<I from behind wit)i a hea,vy sLeol cxowbar, knotoked him dJwn unoonscioua. The cart turned without stopping and cajne back. Mr. Levia's aaaa.dJa.nt ena.tohed t,he bbg oo a tanning the money and jumped on agalÍn a.s it drew leved. He was found in i<ho roa.d by a "Tube" employe, and later in the day, when his wound had been dressed, be was able to go to his home at Brixtcn.

"FRENZ!ED STUDENTS." I Dtver&tons of Bob Sawyer." I Southwark Polioa-courb had quite a, Bob Sawyer-like -atml1'hero on Sa-turday when four medic<il stu-dents of Guy's—Herbert Vic- tor Sharp, George Eugene Bice. Ralph G. Yates, and Edwin Jjeonard Browu-were charged with disorderly conduct. On the previous evening a.bout Reventy "frenzied" students left Waterloo Station on their return from a football match. They smashed each ether's hats, threw them in the air, hit lamp-posts with their gtielib-, and cleared, everybody out of their way. When Miarp was arrested the whole body trooped after him to the station, when the other tjjree were charged. "We were pleaded at winning' the Hospital Bugby Cup from London Hospital. We were rather delirious,' said Sharp, in extenuation. "I followed Sharp to see him through," remarked Yates. The Magistrata (Mr..Roae): You all behaved very foolishly. You may go now.

Puzzie 8o)utions.. -.4 f TO HELP YOU W!N PRIZES WooIT I THOUSANDS. WOMAN'S WORLD ? Ft?r March 14—1. Nob; 2, Ascalon; 3. S? ?* 4, Xinev&h; a. Gt7.a,; 6, _,eglddo (Judges Our cluaf set of NuIutMna Sat'lw6:1.Ys, and a, supplementary lt Mondays.

8!X )N ONE BED t At an icqueat at Stepney. London. oØfVj! child who wa.3 suffocated iu bed It. t' sta-tcd that three other children and parents alfpt in the smne bed. Tho mother said she had other childrcO' f couldn't arrange differently. ?t The Coroner: You are like the old ? who lived in a shoe. Verdict: "Accidt-nt?l de?th. ?? t" -——-— ?

IF YOU SUFFER from HEADACHES. FLATULENCY. PALP!TAT!OM INSOMNIA. !ND!GEST!ON. LANGUOR. BILIOUSNESS. ACIDITY. LOSS OF APPETITE. OR CONST!PAT!OM. == TAKE == MOTHER SEIGEL'S SVRUP< Prtce !/m and 2/6 per eolff.. ¡ _? ? ??'.W?'?M)t!t<??jMa!???????? Printed by tae Proprietors, Western M?U L"°"?< { S published by them <? their omoo, St. ?*?'-< ? C?rdiN; CMt!e B&?y-Mrtat. Swanset; Tiotarl Merthyr Tyd)U; tt the abop of Mr. We?ey ø.. <? Bndgend—?U in the oour.ty of Glamors?! e< ? oS.cos. 22. Hi?n-?tfeet, Newport; nt the sh°? ? J. P. C?Erey. Monmcuth—both m the ccm?y-?,. ? tacoth; at the sliop of Mr. David John. ?.?, of the county of Csjma-rthen: ?nd at their c ?? Bulwzrk. Brecon. 13 the county  Breckaocl;. MONDAY. M'A?H ? ?.19M.?« ? "I Kn 0 l ip CALVERTS Carbolic Tooth Powder CLEANS the TECTII J The enormoos sale of s Carbotic TriOI4 Powder proves at once how tb-oroughly it cleans the teed,, the first eS:5encial for their M<>reover it is free from grit and P 6-10m *?, Perfumed, ,and also possesses the ad",Wl ddinite antiwptic properties. t ) .61" I/ r46 & sf..1b.) tins, from Cbemists, Stores, Bee. F. C. CALVERT tt Co" -:Ø? a A m PLE FOR TRiAL SENTDN RECEIPT Of .M. "-n Mr FOR-pOS'L