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To-Day s Short Story.I fe…
To-Day s Short Story. I fe rY- THE ANGEL OF HIS DELIVERANCE. > "I am not surpris-e-d a.t my cousin Henri's •Ifceared demeanour towards you. I have UPPrehelided it. He thinks you have come between me and hi-m. though I have never given him any encocragemmt or held out any hope. Be on yoagr guard, Pierre. He is Dot the man to take defeat or disappoint- ment kindly." "Never tear, Ade'e, dariLn?. I'll take care. B? leaves Paris shortly, I und.etand. 7,i keep out of his way till he grwis. I won t give him an opportunity of picking a Quarrel with me, for your &ake." Adele Bonsard was a typical daughter of Prance, tail but graceful, with a wealth cl dark hair pretily arranged. cllear com- plexion, and large, expressive eyes. Captain Pierre Jacquart had a well-built form and soldierly bearing, a high foreheal. large dark eyes, and nose of the Grecian type. The subject of the lovers' conwr.,sation- Henri Flavelle, a colonel in the French army-was one of those good-lookirrg, fasci- nating men who possess to perfection the art of ingratiating' themselves in "the good graces of others, and of winning- thie hearts and affections of their fellows without any Apparent effort. The warm-hearted. Pierre bad been captivated by the haadsoone and ( winning officer, and they soon became boon eompallions and even fast friends. Then Pierre became attached to Adelo, and the little "rift within the lute" made its 'Appearance. Henri i'laveiie had set his heart on marrying his charming: coasin Adele, and was greatly chagrined when he found that she preferred Pierre to himself. The jealousy and hatred with which this discovery filled his soul had up to the pre- sent only siiown itself by an unwonted cool- ness towards the young officer, but an open rapture seemed imminent, and had only been averted hitherto by the tact and -or- bearance of the latter. But Henri Flavelle was not the man to retire from the field quiatly and leave his rival in full and undisputed possession. The intruder must be ouis;ted and he himself re- instated by hook or by crook, and he at I Alice set his brain to work to devise means towards the accomplishment of this object. About a week after the above conversation between Pierre and Adele, Flavelie, having I, matured his plans, proceecSed to the War Office and asked to speak with General de Chevasse on a matter of the highest impor- tance" to the State. He was admitted at once, and, having silluted the General, said: "Monsieur le General: I have a most pain- 181 duty to perfonm. I have to denounce one of my fellow officers a" a. traitor to the :Republic, which he has betrayei by selling State secrets to a foreign Covernment." "Of course, Colonel Flavelle,, you are aware of the serious nature of the charge you make, and are prepared to support it with proof?" Assuredly, I have counted the cost. I would rather have died than have been under this obligation. I am desolated beyond expression, for the traitor is a friend and a comrade, but my duty to the Republic and loyalty to the army leave me no choice." "Colonel Flavelle, your words are worthy of a Frenchman and a soldier. Will you now cive me the name of the accued?" Piarre Ja"°Quart, a capta-in of artillery." The General raised his eyebrows in sur- prise and suppressed an exclamation. Then he asked: "Your proofs?" "Are here," replied Flavelle, readily, as he took some papers from his pocket and handed them to the General. A few hours later Pierre Jacquart was Placed under arrest. D. I blx months have passed, and Pierre Jac. Qiuart is a closely guarded prisoner in ISew Caledonia, Accused of betraying State secrets to a foreign Government, he was tried by court-martial, convicted. and sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. The shock had well nigh killed him, But he was young and healthy, and the death he prayed for did not come. Adele Bonsard iUÍfered in an equal degree. Though but six Months had elapsed since her lover's arrest, the looked many years older. But Pierre's condemnation seemed to have 'had quite the opposite effect on Colonel Flavelle. Though. "desolated and distressed beyond measure," this -aliaat, officer bore no outward t.ra-ce of his inexpressible grief and distress..Nfover, in fa4et, had he looked more handsome, never hud he seemed in better health or on tetter terms with IiimeeW and the world than on this particular morning as he stood opposite Aaele. "It is unkind of you, Henri, to persecute me like this. My heart is Pierre's, and as long as he is alive I ca.n never care for any one else." "But, my dear cousin,remonstrated the Colonel, in his sua vest tones, "you aæe sacrificing your future life and ha-ppineoss I to a delusion. You believe Pierre is innocent, and 90 refuse to recognise that your love and trust have been misplaced, and this against all evidence. Alas! that I should have to say it-for I would gladly believe him innocent-hut his guilt has been proved up to the hilt." "Oh. Henri, how can you speak thus? You could not believe in Pierre's guilt if you were the true, loyal friend you profess to be." "Ät first I did believe in Pierre's innocence, as you know, Adele; but as I am not quite blind, or impervious to reas?or:. I cannot I but see that the evidence against him is overwhelming. And it is because your hopes that Pierre will be proved innocent • some day have no foundation, and never can be realised, that I bespech you to try and accept the situation, and submit to the inevitable. Why make your whole future life miserable by-" "Let us drop the subject, please. You .cann-ot convince me that Pierre is guilty, neither can you alter my purpose." "Excuse me. dear Adeie, if I reply that I cannot consent to leave the matter thus. My love to you will not allow me to be silent. Now that your most esteemed father is doad, poverty starea you in the face. Refuse my proposal and yon will be homeless and will have to go out into the cold, hard world to earn a livelihood. What, that means, only ex- i perifn<"e can make one realise. Accept ni-) offer, and you will be free from all carking cares ats to ways and means: you will have a position in society—in fact, all that makes life worth the living." 'Henri, it is useless to press your suit. TUTta-t you propose is utterly impossible." "Dear Adele, I cannot accept your answer act final. I cannot refuse to hope that you twill some day see matters in the right light -—jrv the light that everybody except your- ,self sees them in. You must see some day that you are clmg-ing to a. hopeless attach- imaent. that you are throwing yourself away on one who is utterly unworthy to < "Colonel Flavelle, You are going too far. The interview is at an end. I will not hoar .'Another word "I go, Adele, but I have one more word to in-y first. I would have spared you the Vain it will cause you, but you force me to Jell you. Your loyal Pierre was no more true to you than he was to hie country. 1Ie- "Stop!" cried Adele. as she confronted Flarelle with flushed cheeks and flashing > eye*. "Stop' I will bear no more. I have already allowed you to say too much. In fact, I did wrong to grant you an inter- view. Yon have had my answer. Leave me. Henceforth we are strangers, for you have maligned the man whom I love, and whom I shall never cease to love. I believe there has been foul play-forgery-and when the mysterv has been brought to light-a.s I am convinced it will be one day-I believe it will be shown that Henri Flavelle had something to do with it, that h-a! you fart—you change colour you-" Adele sank down on the floor in a swoon, and Flavelle, muttering oaths and curses, slunk away like a whipped our. III A small boat-a mere speck on the vast surface of the Pacific—was gliding slowly before a gentle breeze some fifty or sixty miles off the coast of New Caledonia. In the stern-eheete sat two perns-a man and a young woman. The girl looked careworn and anxious, but something of the come- iinoss and fresthness of youth still remained. But so gaunt and haggard was the man, that it wa-s evident he had passed through unusual hardship and suffering. Indeed, so great was the change wrought by the fiery ordeal through which he had passed since his arrest, that Pierre Jacquart was but the ghost of his former self. "We can do no more, Pierre," said Adele. in reply to his querulous remarks. "We cannot go faster than the wind will take us. We must posses our souls in patience until we are sighted by a passing vessel." "Yes! dear Adele, YOtl. are quite right. It is wrong of me to be impatient. but it is very trying to be unable to do anything to increa-se the distance between us and that cursed place. Tell me. dear Adele," he continued, alter a paiuse, "how you managed to get to New Caledonia, and above all, how you got access to the oonvict- station: I cannot imagine how you have done it." "I can only explain it, Pierre, by ascrib- ing it to Providence. As you know, all was done that human effort and ingenuity could do to prove your innocence, but without success. Then my father died suddenly, and I was a penniless orphan. I believe I should have brcken down utterly buit for the necessity of working for my hviag. I was fortunate enoogh to obtain a situation as governess. Flavelle now began to press his attentions on me I had suspected him from the first, as you know, but he had Played his cards so well that nothing could be proved against him. Now the villain snowed his hand, for he actually dared to propose to me. Then I saw that my intui- tion had not mis-led me. You had been his rival, and to get rid of you was but a pre- liminary step to the supplanting of you in my affections. "But he reckoned without his host. I expressed my belief that the documents which were alleged to be- written by you were forged, and I taxed him with com- plicity. You should have seen his face. If ever guilt was written on a man's fa/ee, it wa.s inscribed on his at that moment. "Owing to the untimely death of my pupil, I was compelled to seek another situation. An advertisement for a, foreign governess for the ohiklren of the Governor of New Caledonia attracted my attention "My heart gave a grea-t bound. I decided to apply. If I could only get the P06t, I should be near you. I might possibly look on your face once more, though I might not be able to have speech with you. So I applied, my brother-in-la.w at the Colonial Oflke used hie influence, and I obtained the poet. "On the voyage I conceived the daring scheme of trying to effect your release. Arrived at my destination, I began at once to prepare for the grand stroke. I took to boating, so that I might know how to manag-s a boat. By bribing a warder I managed to let you know that I was at hand and what I was doing, and to prepare you for the part you were to take in your escape. "The floods caused by the .vy raine, and. above all, the bursting 01 the dam. furnished me with the long-waited-for opportunity. Terror and confusion reigned througbcut the Settlement.' Many of the convicts were drowned. The bodies of some will never be recovered. You will be struck off as one of those who have perished, .OJO that we need fear no pursuit. You are as safe now as you are innocent." "Oh! Adele, I am not worthy of such devotion, s'uch-" cried Pierre, but his emotion checked hia iiitterance, and pre- vented him from finishing the sentence. Presently he recovered, and the two sat hand in hand straining" their eyes for any speck that might appear on the horizon, until darkness settled down upon the deep. Then., with a sigh, they prepared to spend another night in their little bark. Eight days and nights had passed without their being seen by a.ny vessel. The sea was like hurait-hed glass and t.he boat Jay becalmed. The sail was fastened at one corner to the middle of the mast, and was spread out to serve as an awning, under which Pierre and Adele crouched, glad of any shelter from the fierce rays of the burning sun. Their jirna-V were cra.mped for want of exercise, their eyes ached with constant watching for a pa«*dng ship, their cheeks were sunken, and the hollows of their eyes dark. They had only a few biscuits and a little water left. "Try to keep trp a little longer, darting," said Pierre, as he handed his companion a drink of wa.ter. "While there's life there's hope. We must be packed up soon." "God grant it! If we're not picked up soon I shall go mad. whilst you—I thought to save you, but you will die of starvation and expoeuee, and I shall be Your murderer." "Yon have no cause to reproach yourself, dear Adele, replied Pierre, in alarm, for I he noticed that the girl was getting 1 delirious. "You haYe acted nobly, heroically. If I die, I shall die ha-ppy, for we shall die together and if we cannot live together I dk-oire nothing better than to die together." Presently they sank into a state of torpor, which numbed their twenties and rendered them half unconscious. Suddenly Pierre started. "Hark! Adele!" he exclaimed. The girl iis-tened attentively, and thought she heard a no^se like the thumping of an engine. Then ae they looked eagerly in thell direction whence the sound seemed to proceed they perceived the black hull of a steamer a.nd a dark line of smoke trailing behind. Fcn-tunately they were perceived a.nd taken on board. Six years later. Work wae over for the day at the "Cassowary, right up in the heart of the Australian Continent. The post had just come, and Pierre had settled down to read the weekly paper, upon which LIe was dependent for his news of the outside world. A familiar name caught his eye. He read with eager haste. Then, starting up, he shouted to hi6 wife: "Listen to this, Adele," he cried, excitedly. Then he proceeded to read- STARTLING RBVELATIONS. I This morning, Colonel Henri Flavelle, on being put on his honour, confessed that he had forged the documents which the unfortunate ex-C-aptain Jacquart, who died in New Caledonia, Was alleged to have written. Later.—OaloneH Flavelle wals found dead in prison this morning, having cut his own throat.
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I Passing Pleasantries. 1…
Passing Pleasantries. 1 The poet and the editor were piaiyiHg .tennis. and the latter was beaten. You serve well, but you cannot return," said the poet. "aa.o't I?" asked the editor. "Send me a poexn. and see." Uncle Sites (to nephew): Well, Jack, did you pick up any new ideas while you was in the big city? Jack (just returned): Yes; I found out that it costs you twenty sOiillingB to cheek a p'lioeman. I KINDLY CONSIDERATION. I A man was "tri-ed" at the Utod Bailey. on the first witness being oalled, the prisoner asked. My Lord, is this man going to give evidence against me?" "Yes," was the reply. "Then I plead guilty—not that I am gnilty, trut I wish ■to save him from committing perjury!" I STOPPING THE EXODUS. I During service in a certain church on one of the warm Sundays recently experienced, many of the congregation, finding the air oppressive, rose and silently stole away. The minister, perceiving that the exodus was about to become epidemic, paused in his discourse. "Brethren," he said. "I am here to deliver a sermon, not a soliloquy!" IN A GLASS HOUSE. I A "bad boy was catoning wwu a small net. He had just secured a flno specimen, when a young lady, who was out for a walk, addressed him. d on t you know "Little boy." ?he &aid, "don't you know it's wry cruel to catch those poor little froggies ?" The lad looked at her, and saw thart she wae wearing a "creation in millinery which was distinguished for its orni- thological specimens. "I want 'em to wear on my hat!" he said.
_____RED FUNNEL LINE I
RED FUNNEL LINE I The steamship service by this company will terminate for the see-on on Wednesday next. Up till then boats will be run ae ueuad via Barry Pier.
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I oar ?  Mk 0W1' Ta.DDl8D tar TILLAG. COt1N"!BT -wMIa- 8kT TW-'IQ.
I For Women Folk.
I For Women Folk. I HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DI8HE8 If a chimney catches on fire a.nd there ia nothing eise at hand, put a cloth or old flarrael, dripping wet, on the fire in the grate, and the steam will often extinguish the fire if it is not very high up in the chimney. Another way is to throw a good handful of broken sulphur on the fire and hold a large board-or. if that cannot be had, a thick rug or blanket—in front of the fireplace to prevent the fumes of the sulphur getting into the room. Blackberry Jelly Take six pounds of blackberries, take away the stalks and any unripe ones. To each pound of fruit allow a gill of wa-ter. and boil for twenty minutes, a?, ;uisinc the fruit well with a wooden spoon. Strain the juice through a jelly bag, put it into the preserv- ing pan again, let it toil, then add a pound of preserving sugar to each pint of juice; let it boil up, skim it well, let it boil gently and steadily for half an hour, then pour it into pots and tie down. Home-Made Bread Ona ounce of German yeast will make a quarter of a stone (three pounds and a half) of flour into nice light bread. The yeast most be dissolved in warm water until abput the thickness of cream. Make a hole in the centre of the flour, pour the yeast in, mix enough flour to form a thin dough, cover the pan with a cloth, and set it in a warm place for half an hour. By this time it should have spread and risen. Make the bread and knead it in the usual way: leave it to rise for t,wo and e, half to three hours; then make into loaves and bake. Mushroom Ketchup I Break up the mushrooms, put them into a Pan, sprinkle the-m well with salt, let them lie for four days, stirring them well each day; then let them stand for a week without being stirred, until a thick scum rises to the top; strain the liquor, and boil it with a piece of ginger, some peppercorns, cloves, muwtard seed, and a little mace, tied in a muslin bag, for a quarter of an hoar. When cold, bottle it. putting the spice with it; cork it tightly and put it away for thiee months, then boil it again, strain, ard, when cold, put into half-pint bottles; cork and tie down., or seal. In a cool, dry place it will keep good for a long time
CARDIFF FORESTERS' JUBILEE
CARDIFF FORESTERS' JUBILEE BEO. JOHN BROWN (High Chief Hanger). imo. wHJUaih cox (District Chief Banger). [Photo. Williams and Williams, Newport. ROO. J. LISTER STEAD (Secretary of the Order). BRO. M. B. HOSGOOD, P.H.C.S.. District Secretary. [Photo. J. Osborne Long. I
CARDIFF AMUSEMENTS. I
CARDIFF AMUSEMENTS. I NEW THEATRE.—" Mail, and Supermen on Monday, Tueeday, Wednesday, and Saturday (matinee); Arms and the Man." Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. THEATRE BOYAL. London With the Lid Off. EXPIRE.-Walt,er Pusemore and company in a humorous musical incident, The Constable and the Pictures Austin Boyd and Trixie Gilfain, Will English, &C. STOIJ/S PANOPTICON.—Nick Carter, the king of detectives, a seneational story; the Pestiferous Spider, Greed of Gold, or Sokl by his Partners, a pathetic and exciting subject; launch of the Minas Geraes, the largest battleship in the world; the great Euaharistic Congress, Ac.; Mr. Gwilym Naish will 'sing, to illustrations, Somebody, sweetheart, somebody," and Mr. Bert Williams will recite IVTR. Clement Scott's stirring mili- tary poem, The 3Lidnight Charge." THE PALACE.-Carlotta de Yonson Company. Fred and May Mackenzie, Raymond, Tttie Forsytes, Oliff and Kean, Ac. Newport nvMPT~R.Fi.—The Drrary Lane pantomime prin- cipal boy, Madge Osmond; Ben Albert, Fred Keeton, Ac.
THE WHITE FUNNEL LINEI
THE WHITE FUNNEL LINE Dtm ng the week Messrs. P. and A. Camp- bell aunnounce sailings from Cardiff and Pen-, arth to Weston, Clevedon, Bristol, and Ilfra- oombe. Particulars as to the trips will be found in "-other column.
EATING THE EVIDENCEI
EATING THE EVIDENCE A man who was arrested at Yarmouth cn a. charge of uttering counterfeit coin. was found to have in hi-s possession a "Bamk of Engraving" £5 note. This was placed on a table, and a moment or two later it had dis- appeared. A deteotive on Saturday said tha.t.1 while his back was turned the prisoner ate it.
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I DeUeto? rUSfltT BKAD, M«ta FROM unit nfm■ r1 in™
CAR'S AWFUL FALLI
CAR'S AWFUL FALLI BERLIN TRAIN DISASTER Berlin was on Saturday the scene of a shocking railway accident. Two trains ookided on the electric elevated railway, one of the cam being hurled into the street below and another hanging over the parapet. Seventeen persons were killed outright and ae many more were injured. Eye-witnesses describe the frightful crash that occurred. The imprisoned paeeengers who survived the disaster were seized with panic. and it was some time before they could be released. When the fire brigade reached the scene they saw blood-stained fragments of human bodies hanging from the viaduct. The accident wae caused by one of the trains over-running the danger signal, and many of the deaths were due to the victims coming into contact with the electrio current. The elevated electric railway running from the suburb of Westend to the Wara- chauer Bruecke, in the heart of the com- mercial eastern district, makes a loop to the Leipziger-platz; every third train or so, however, runs direct along the raila of the third side of the triangle, not touching the Leipziger-plate at all. The arrangement requires a very delicate setting of the points, especially as the trains race along the railway high above the street at a good pace. It was into one of such trains that the westward-bound train ran, knocking over a third-class carriage, all tno trains being composed of one second and two third class coaches. The third class coach was simply tippea over from a height of about 20ft. on to the asphalt courtyard of a cold storage ware- house situated in the centre of the vast maze of yards amI warehouses surrounding the Ãnhalter and Potsdamer Railway termini. The coach was smashed to atoms and the occupants were buried beneath them.
=====I TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME…
===== TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME Newmarket Meeting —The FIRST NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 eovs each, with 200 sots added; the second to receive 20 sovs. Rous Course (five furlongs). —The VISITORS' PLATE (appren- tices' handicap) of 103 sovs; win- ners extra. Rous Course (five furlongs). ja et lb Mr 0 Atberton BTOWH'9 GaHeot Davtee 4 8 7 Mr G La.;l.ton's Veidy .HoD. G Lambton J 8 3 Mr W R ClarXe'e Gold Sand .Gurry 4 7 8 Lord Durham's Witnerslaok Hon G Lambton 3 7 8 Mr William Clark's Yvettf Brewer575 Sir R Vincent's Flying Scud Robinson 3 7 0 Mr S Pickering's Cfhie,Ie Pickering 3 6 11 Mr Edgax Nancy Lee I" Darling 4 6 11 Sir E Vincent's P%-?nre Boblnwn 3 6 7 Mr W A Jarris'e Paetry Mr J Buchanan's Irideeoence .8 H Dariing 3 6 3 Mr H J King's Amponam LeocU 3 6 3 Sir R Waldie Grifliui a Orange Btoesom R Sherwood 3 6 3 Mr W A J(*rri»'s Chaff .Ja.rV18 3 6 2 Mr T Jennings'e g by Bseburn—Corridor Jennings 4 6 2 Mrs S Loates's Claudian .Lœte 3 6 0 MT A C Mundaras's Petrena Sadler, jun 3 6 0 The above have arrived. Mr H Lytham'e Whyte Melville W'cctton 3 8 5 Mr H Lythajn's Retrenchment Wootton 3 7 12 /Lord Durham's (2?Lmoew H-&Wck67 9 Mr F Bibby'e Airap?itm /.?.T Wa?h 561: Sir Ernest Paget's Resemblance .Lœch 3 6 7 -The BUOKENHAM STAKES of 300 sava eaicih. T.Y.C. (five furlongs and 134 yards.) et lb Mr H Trimmer's Seminole Waters, jun 9 0 Mr Arthur Jamce's c by St Simon—Ixioky Lady R Marsh 9 0 Mr Sol Joel's Halfway .C Peck 9 0 Sir E Vincent's c by Florizel IT-Principi-iitv Kobinson 9 0 His Majesty's Mountain Queen R Marsh 8 11 Sir Bajiiel Cooper's Bonny Bay Blackv.ell 8 11 Sir Daniel Cooper's Perol» Bluckwell 8 11 Mr Arthur James's f by Cyllene—Aboyne R Marsh 8 11 Duke of Westminster's Marshwels W Waugh 8 11 The above have arrived. Mr W Bafa's c by Rightaway-Chimera. Taylor 9 0 Mr Fairie's Bavanio Taykxr 9 0 Mr J B Joel'. c by BiU of Portfaiwi—Paaquil Morton 9 0 Duke of Portland's Phaleron W Waugh 9 # Mr F Straker's Peniyymuir .Hugh Powney 9 0 Mr W Basn's f by Cvllene—Sceptre Taylor 9 11 Mr W Baud's f by Florizel II—JCnightsbade Taylor 8 11 Mr Fairie's Highness Taylor811 Mr Fa.irip'ti Lady Vista Taylor 8 11 Mr J B Joel's Verne Morton 8 11 Mr Sol Joel' Bonnie Lassie .Morton 811 Mr Sol Joel's f by Orme—Samedi C Peck 8 11 Duke of Portland's Vivario W Wough. 8 11 Sir E Vincent's Collet Monte Bobinson 8 11 Mr W HM! WaUter's Blue Cap Per?} 811 Duke of Westminster's Ma.rsbw<?& .W Waugh 8 U -The THIRTIETH GREAT FOAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 1,COO added; the second to receive 150 eovs. A.F. (one mile aod a quarter, straight. st lb Doke of Westminster's Vamose W Waugh 9 3 Duke of Weetminster's Morena W V\ augh 9 3 Mr L Brj*sey's Boar's lie-id H Sadler 8 12 Duke of Por?l.nd's Silent Lady W angh 8 9 Sir A Jardirx'6 9<? Kih? W Waugh 8 0 Sir E Cassel's College lion F Lambton 8 4 Mr M Cholmondelev's Altair Dlackweil 7 13 Mr E A 0!<WtM'« Co?eMnter A Sadler 1 13 MT H Cholmoodeley's Ar&minta Lo Hon F Lambton 7 12 Lord Durham's Sea Spray .P Peck 7 10 Lord Durham's Merlin .P Peck 7 10 Lord Howard de Waiden's Mjmiaguq Major Beatty 7 10 Lord W-orton,g g by Florizell II.-Pitervi )1 L Jarvis 7 10 „ }• Neumann's Col. Hawker Gilpin 7 8 I-ord Farh ar s Leavings Hon G Lambton 7 5 GrifaHi'a JoPathan ..R Sherwood 7 3 b r S Waldie U?Btth's Orange Blossom Mr F Ta 1000'! R Sherwood 7 1 Mir FT&3?lor'i Aureo'a. Gurry 7 1 JMJr r B A SW:Jd;ur;:i' Toll .A .{¡ 6 12 9 above have arrivoq. Chev Oinistrelll'8 Signortnetta Chev GinistrelU 8 11 -J|r L ?"najtn's giberia Gilpin 8 11 -Mr W ?P??' QUn,etow:n DWaugh 8 7 ????'?'? Knlg.Mlight *Pptt87 ?? fi ti C?Tr bal .B 8 4 i™!r r 5 .^ooimohdeley's Back Anawcr ..F Hartigan 8 4  ^lger\Gre9tOT .Ta)lor 4 Mr 11'0"4d"orth's limmub R?tn t ?ir K Jarauie'tt Clarionet T Waugh 8 2  V Persimmon—Swadflake Taylor 7 13 Mr FP aaneo Caep.thia. Taylor 7 13 Ar Russell Sw3uwick's wiïhM.;clor ?"  Mr Br,oàr!,ck-qoetl"s Vel yet :r Capt Greer s Carrier Pigeon T Waugh 7 8 Nir w s jil5eT by ?- Serf—Escalade ..Taylor 7 8 ?? H ?y'n'ngton' Queen of Fortune Blsey 7 7 VrW Brodnek-cioete's "rcus ë' Marllh 7 6 Mrs :nr¡Y a England's KiDK Major Morris 7 R? ?B? ??Mrdii?jie'.? s Carmen T Waiwh 6 12 Mr C-It-.i ft's soiig g -A TRIAL SELLING PLATE of 300 sovg; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Bretby Stakes Course (six furlongs). ye at Ib Lord Carnarvon's Lord Carton ..G Chaloner ^4 '7 Mr George Lwnbton's rei-sinus ? »« W T N.- „ Hon G Lambton 8 8 11  ?-'H?-'?? ?.?? r? Mr A Hurley 3 Pookk& Private 2 8 4   Sherw'" )od's V^ -"R"?? ? ? 4 M? 4.<^stfe!m' Htstonc Watson 3 7 11 Mr Parley Brewer3 7 11 Mr A Stedall's KaT0a Sadier, jun. 3 7 11 m £ J Bvrn^'i xv>J? LTieuV tenant Couch 2 7 5 i»- J Butters's Grey ^r0?et Butters 2 6 12 Lord H?rard de Watden's Chapel Bell Capt West 2 6 9 The above have arrived  C Atherton 'Brown's 2S& £ J J,»  ?'? F?n 4 9 0 Mr C nibbert'ø Fire Cla.y .Nightingall 5 811 Lord ('aina?vol?'s St. Cyril  C Da.son 3 8 7  George  BobrinsiC, Wocd {! ?  Jarae-8 Rare's American Kelly 6 8 7 rB n F -NI'Cabe's Olympian M'C?he 4 8 7 8 ¡ Mr C J Merry'. Be"wax Braime 4 8 4     Mr J i o'' 1 1 s r Morton 3 7 11 1%tr ohn P Bai'irlk' 3 iana ..Rallick 2 6 9 ? M:. Vincent s Clauds Bobinson 2 6 9 —A MAIDEN (at closing:) TWO YEAR OLD PLATE of 103 sovs; winners ext. ra. Bretby Stakes Course (six furlongs). at lb   (  JSn?h   11 IS* ?"'?" H<m F Lambton 11 Mr D ?oop?'e A.cpe ma?Aw?)) 9 0  D Du;6 B:P8or ïi.;m '.?? 1  ?ASt??"?'' Qurry R Sherwood 9 0 2?'* «« £ ,??' £ £ '2S^v,«S *0 Sadler, Jun 8 4   \?.?'?'' CUlllndooh ..??? ? Mr li  ilm's ?-?-S- .W??M, )M 8 4 )lr C, Thoi  Id. Stftnntnn 8 1 San"'3 ^tani,fr Gil pin 9 0 MT C Jfon.a f by Pt-Mtmnon-Word of Honour %tamn t<m 811 I Loh.üD'ï:'bÿ"wj¡di' 8 11 I^ Feixwick'i? AbotwUllord P 8 1 Lord Ho?rd de Waldo's Monoatich 8 1 Hajor Beatty 8 1 Mr J B Th.??ft.. Minnivey ^^Lerwood i Th? mtww have arrived. Bei, r- Sand 0 &?wr pl j G= ?.9 0 by CkgltnW,-?.i?iJ.n..ia Medcalfe 9 0 >*iI Due 8 Dut1ng 0 0 '? C jnMil8I D^fklf ? S Y"* ™ £ 7. 5o.o by E?-<?? B^ime j 4 Lord VHlIers's o .Hall1ck 8 4 Lord W?.?. Oyster Sh?' ;R?? ? 4 -The Third Year of the FIFTY- TRIENNIAL PBODLOE ot 10 sovs each, with 300 sovs added; the owner of the second to receive M Per ce?t. of the whole stake. Last two i^t nuea of the Oef?rewitch Course. ot Ib ?rd??'? ?? -H.n G Lambton '7 ^^frdD^Lha™1 .sn ^ng1,am P P?k 7 10 rdB Dw'SG:r:mae Mn? ..B 8£:r; l 8 Mr J 9 Curtis'- Golden Sand Private 7 7 ?   P? ? ('a pt Gre?r's Gloia Private 7 1 ^'dle (*r,mth's Lady Jean ,.li Sherwood 7 1 i^fr rd B^.r«, Sl £ ilian Q Chaloner 1 1 tflr EErrnnest t ?'???C?-?.?.?: i The above have arrived.
IDRESS WORN BY FORTY BRIDESI
I DRESS WORN BY FORTY BRIDESI There recently came into the possession of Mr. O. L. Bicbftrde, of El Reno, in the United States, a unique drees in which no fewer than 40 brides had been married. According to "Woman's Life," it ha.1J a, fame all its own, for it is not only ornamented with upwards of 1,000 elk teeth, but had been in the posses- I sion of one Cheyenne Indian family for 127 years- All the women of the family had been married in it during that lengthy period, the drees being suppoeed to brine luck to the ¡ wearer on suoh occasions.
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I 2"l TUJ.AGZ COUXTBX BBSÄD. ad zat?. } '<Mde ??n cMetty Mam. BIHM «.t<ett<? Pa^ I
I The Licensing Bill -I
I The Licensing Bill I 0 I HYDE PAHK DEMONSTRATION I It is ca-leulated that 500,000 people were present at Hyde Park, London, yesterday. for the protest against the Licensing Bill. There were certainly even more participants and spectators than on the ccoa- sion of the great suffragette demonstration, ] when at least 300,000 persons are believed to have gone specially to Hyde Park. There were 170 special trains yesterday from the provinces. The occupants of some of the later ones- from Manchester, Liverpool, | Newcastle, and elsewhere had not passed under the Marble Arch into the park when the sole resolution was put, punctually at 5.15, from all the twenty platforms. The speakers at the twenty platforms included Sir Charles Hunter, Mr. Henniker Heaton, M.P., Colonel W. Hall Walker, M.P., Mr. George Younger, M.P., Mr. John Gretton. M.P., and Colonel John Rutherford, M.P. Large forces of police were held in reserve, but there was very little trouble with the crowd, althoug-h for a time, just before the speeches began, a scuffle round No. 1 plat- form threatened to develop into something more serious. The resolution of protest was as follows:— This national demonstration protests agrainet the provisions of the Licensing Bill ou the jfounds that it will fail to promote the cau&e of temperance; will violate those rights of property which have hitherto been encouraged and recognised by the State; will tend largely to the increase of un- employment, and will interfere with the reasonable liberty of the community. A COLOSSAL GATHEHING The report of the proceedings sent out by the Central News Agency states, inter alia: —The demonstration \Va-.> attended by fully three-quarters of a million people from all p-a-rts of the country. The scene in the park wa.s a memorable one, and although the proceeding were a.t times noisy, they were net marked by any great disorder. The whole of the great area from Hyde Pa.rk Comer to the Marbie Arch was literally packed, scarcely II; r-quare foot of greensward being visible anywhere. Just before the time for the speeches a, section of the crowd made a rush for No. 1 platform, and the large banner oyer the platform was torn down. A number of other banners around were also torn up and trampled under foot. A good deal of scuffling took place, and the eituartion began to look. ugly when the speeches bega.n, and, fortunately, this caused a. oessa,tion of the disorder. The Welsh Platform Alderman Lewis Morgan, Cardiff, presided at the Welsh platform, a.nd those support- ing him were Mr. Reginald Mortimer, Alder- man Robert Hughes Messiv. Tudor Craw- shay, Fred Phillips. Clifford Phillips, Walter Dix, R. P. Culley, Gibbins (Cwmbran), Dan Steele, Taliesin Morgan, George Chamberlain, W. Tarr, F. Gaskell, S. Longville, and others. The Welsh contingent niarched to the field showing banners from Cardiff. Pontypridd and Rhondda Valley, Merthyr Boroughs, Newport. Swansea, Monmouthshire, Wrex- ham, Carmarthenshire, and other districts. After the meeting several young men who had kept up a, runninlt ftre of comment upon the speakers came forward to remonstrate with Alderman Lewis Morgan upon the severity of some of his retorts, but they found his smile was as effective as his shafts, and invited him to coene to London to take part in the debate at Finsbury.
POACHING AFFRAY SEQUELI
POACHING AFFRAY SEQUEL Two of the men. George W. Fitz and Wil- liam Marden, charged with unlawfully wounding Thomas Handley, estate steward for Mr. Thomas Masker, during a rlching affray, were brought \;p at Sevenoaks on Saturday. Handley was attacked by three men, who severely beat him and made off, but he caught them again, and in the second struggle his gun went off, injuring two ot the men. The police found at, the scene of the first affray Handley's torn jacket and his shirt cuffs, which were torn off in the attack. For the attendance of the third man, who is in Croydon Infirmary, the accused were J remanded.
FOREIGN MAILSI
FOREIGN MAILS To be despatohed from London to-morrow, September 29:— OUTWARD-Moming- To Dutch Ea?t Indies, via Genoa. To Grand Canary, via Spain. To Mauritius, parcel mails, via Marseilles. Afterno-on- To China and Japan, via Siberia. Eveninir- To Madeira, Teneriffe, Grand Canary, and West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool. To Egypt, by Austrian packet. To United States, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per Caronia. To Mexico, parcel mails, via Liverpool. To West Indies, Central America, Afe., paree] mail*, via Southampton, per t. Tagns".
LOCAL TIDEJABLE
LOCAL TIDE JABLE ? ? II 01 Í'I 0 2 1 » J I H |t fi j ? § •< ?_? I. en I.. K MM ( X. I 7 34 7 55 737)7?7 8 38 I 8 39 ?y.?JL 7 50 810 7 51 7 5J 852)853 Any, IL 7 58 0 1 244 31 6 33 10 [35 3 I 34 8 Tu«- »M.|8o I 8 2ó 8 5 8 8 9 7 9 7 ?y,?E,?82.; 8 42  1 20 8 24 9 272 1 9 22 S'pt29 ? Ht 33 4 -3 U 30 U 3-' 31 34 7 33 M ?ed.?M. 829 8h9)836)S41 937?937 A 1-d- M. 8 67 7123 01 29 113z 1 1. 3,i 3 L?'SWY ■< E. CM 9 16 8 53 I 3 58 95? 1 292 537 ?ep30 Ht 52 7 23 0 29 11 ) 3? 1 3o 3 22 7 IVrs- 1 al. 9 15 ?35"? 11 9 17 Iff 7 10 9 d.T. < E. 9 34 9 55 9 29! 9 37110 24 1 10 26 0d,,aty. 1 ) RF, t 131 0 219 51 28  8 30 6 31 6 30 9 Iri- 1 M. 9 57 10 17 ¡ 9 49 | 9T9^^m73 10 46 ?y. J E. 10 4210 121 _IC9 24111 5111 6- day, 2 ( Ht 310 0 2' 4 203 1 27 0 ? 8 29 4 ) ?8 6 Oct 2 Ht t.Dee? em. t"lI Ba?a tAt?Mtm Dot,
ALLEGED WOUNDING.I
ALLEGED WOUNDING. "They Knocked Me Down & Kicked Me." A man named James Morgan, of 11, Rail- way-terrac6, Blaengarw, is in custody on a charge of wounding Richard Milton, of 4, j Hill-view, Pontycynuner- It is stated that Milton challenged Morgan to fight, and in the tussle which ensued Morgan, i-t is alleged, holding1 up a clasp knife, said, I gave it to him with this." He was secured by the crowd which collected, and arrested by Police-constable Williams- Milton had to be medically attended, his injuries including a punctured wound, penetrating into the abdominal cavity, and two incised wounds on the right forearm, one two inches deep. Before the Bench, I Prisoner1 was brong-ht up in custody before Mr. Oliver Sheppard at Bridgend to-day on a, obarge of wounding Richard Milton, cf Pontycymmer. Police-constable A. Williams gave evi- dence of arrest, and produced a large olasp- knife, which, he said, was handed to him by John Thomas Sloam. In reply to the charge, prisoner said, "I have nothing to say. They knocked me down and kicked me. Inspector Ben Evans applied for a remand until Saturday. I Mr. D. Llewellyn, wfro defended, asked whether Milton was in danger of losing his I life, otherwise he would apPlY. for bail. Inspector Evans replied that he could mot say. A remand was granted, but hail W88 not allowed
!TROUBLE ON TROUBLEI
TROUBLE ON TROUBLE David Kirby, the fatiher of the murdered girl, Madge Kirby, whose outraged and strangled body was found in a, cellar seven momtha after her disappearance, died to-day at Liverpool from sheeT broken heart follow in g> the terrible ordeal. He took to bed after the adjourned inquest and never rose again. Kirby had a succession of misfortune before the final tragedy, having lost first his mother and then his wife, who died leaving him with seven children, one twelve months old.
IBITTEN BY BULL-DOG
I BITTEN BY BULL-DOG Mary Aitken, a girl of fifteen, was terribly bitten by a bulldog at Hamilton on Satur- day. She was delivering a message a.t a house when the dog attacked her. She was bitten seventeen times, and some of the wounds are Tery serious. The dog could not be beaten off, and it wae kiUed with its teeth fixed firmly in the girl's lee.
Advertising
Kindly 8ek our Tanman to leavo VILLAG* COTTKTRT BREAD.—Stovaps (lAmited). Dorothy Cafe. FrSutfxl and published by Jones for the pro- prieton at 68a, St. Ma.ry-etred, In the City of car. dill; by James Norman cwUMtreet, Swaneea; by B. G. Williams, Qlcbcland-strect, Merthyr Tydlll; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Willi*™. Bridgend—all In tbe County of Glamorgan; by JabM Thomaa, 2i, Hlgiv. street, Newport; at the shop of Ax. J. P. Callrey, MOJIJDouth-both In the of Monmouth; at ttu shop of Mr. David John. lolaneuy, In tile Cwm,y of Carmarthen; alld at the OMOM of Mr. T. A. Daviea, The Bulwark, Brecon, la tile County of Bficbiock.
I " Abram's Sacrifice"1
I Abram's Sacrifice" 1 I A QUEER RELIGIOUS DISPUTE I Cross-examination of a wife on behalf of her husbajid, Daniel Howard, a Woodford baker, gave the Stratford Bench on Saturday a leeeon in American theologies that were new to them. The wife summoned the man for persistant cruelty, and in the witness- box narrated a long series of violent assaults, which a neighbour corroborated by evidence of hearing the woman's cries. The allega- tions amounted to a course of cruelty which, she alleged. had extended over years. The man's defence was that he merely endeavoured to wean his wife of Remarkable Religious Notions I He st ated that he had been a Christian J Israelite," but did not belong to them now.' He lived quite happily with his wife until herereived a. numiber of books and pamph- lets, (vnd told him Ethe would have to maike "Abram's --ocrifice"-that she would have to "go and leave all." She wiahed. to live with him as a sister. He dubbed her resolve "a silly trick, and didn't see any sacrifice in it." Things went on, and his wife was turned, out of the Ohristia.n Israelites because of the teaching she had imbibed. He admitted he had struck her, but it was only in self-defence at all times except once, when she drove him to desperation. The Ohairman (Mr. B. Tabrum): If these unfortunate religious opinion are going to cause so much unhappmees is it not better to separate ? The Husband: She must have a pa-per from me saying ehe is divorced before tbey will have her in the sect, and that I will not give her. These (handing up a bundle of books) have been I The Ruin of Many I in England. They have been circulated in Manchester amd other towns, and have spoilt many homes. Cross-exa«min«ng the wife, Mr. Blackweli, for the husband, asked: ilave you not taken up with certain religious notions, one of the points of which is that husband and wife shall live together as brat,her a.nd sister P— ry only reason for that wish wa's his cruelty. You have had some quee-r religious books from Benton Harbour, America, haven't you? —Excuse me, my husband had them in his possession. Did not these books alivocate these extra,. ordinary things?—I don't know. Is it a fact that yiou wante-d to go to America?—I wanted to go anywhere out of his way. Mr. Blackweli sar.d his client would not be a consenting party to a separation that would enable the wife to join this sect. The Chairman: But she says she doesn't want to. Eventually the cafe was adjourned for a week to sw if the pair could not mutually agree to separate. _———————.
ISCENE AT A FUNERAL I
I SCENE AT A FUNERAL I There was a remarkable demonstration of feeling on Sunday afternoon at the funeral the two little victims of the West Bromwicii tragedy. Cissy and Emily Watkins, whose father stands ootamittcd for trial for their murder. Ten thousand people assembled at the West Bromwich- Cemetery; and the crowd singled out the mother of the children for a hostile reception. Mrs. Watkins was com- polled to remain in the cemetery chapel and to forego accompanying the cortege to the graveside, a unmoor. of police officers afford- ing her protection. A man who had lodged with the Watklna's was hooted both on the way to, and in returning from, the grave; and an attempt was made to mob him.
HIS WIFE'S HAIRI
HIS WIFE'S HAIR I An extraordinary outburst wae made 'in. the Stepney Coroner's Court on Saturday by a labourer, named Haiford, who complained much muoh fervour that his wife's hair was cut off in the infirmary. "When they said that her hair would have to be cut, off," he i exclaimed, "I said, 'No, no.' My wife said. 'Edmond, I will fight for my hair myself.' A doctor said it was necessary to cut the hair off and it had been burned. The hus- band: "I have not even a look of it -iaor a j-locket, but I WÍtHq put some of her hair in it." He left the court sobbing bitterly.
I - BROTHERS IN ARMS __f
BROTHERS IN ARMS f According to a Paris contemporary, General D'Amade. who is in command of the French forces in Morocco, and General Kelly-Kenny are old friends. Their friendship dates from the time of the South Afrioan war, when the general then Colonel D' Amade. was the French military attache. At Bloemfcmtein Colonel D'Amade wae seriously ill, a.nd while I' in hospital he was regularly visited by the English gener-a.1, and endeared himself to all the British officers.
FROM ALL QUARTERS
FROM ALL QUARTERS A ewordfish, measuring 10ft. and weighing lW. W., has been found stranded at Frisk- ney, on the Lincolnshire coast. The four oandSdeutes at the forthcoming district council bye-etection at Menai Bridge include a knight and a luggage carrier. The marks of a crutch outside a house led to the arrest at Harleton (Norfolk) of a one- legged man on a obarge of burglary. The third German Dreadnought, hitherto known as thp Ersatz Wurtenrberg, was launched at Sjtettin on Saturday. To-morrow is the fcvst day for sending in a claian for tbe abatement of 3d. in the shilling of income-tax on earned incomes. Before shooting ihimself, a tradesman of Trelon. Prance, set a cinematograiph machine worKkng, which all his actions. The New Zealand flag was flown at the Royal Colonial Insitctute, Nortbumberland- avenue, on Saturday, in honour of Dominion Day. Field -Marshal Sir H. Evelyn Wood, V.C., will be Gold Stiok and Lion tenant-Colonel G. Milner Silver Stiok-in-Waiting upon the King during October. Three or four punnets of ripe strawberries, which had been gathored from plants in an open garden, were offered for sale in Tar- moaith 31arket on Saturday. From five plartionns erected in St. George's- square, Hudderefleld, yesterday, Mrs. Pank- hursrt and other prominent suffragists addressed a crowd of 10,000 people. Gntteridge, the mechanic who wae injured during the four-inch" motor-oar race in the Isle of Man on Thursday, was Imist night reported to be ØigOån in a critical condition* On arriving at King's Lynn yesterday from Hamburg the captain of the steamship Tangemueade reported having picked up three derelict motor-boats in the North Sea. Mr. Cameron Corbett, M.P., for Tradeston, Glasgow, is confined to bed with a severe chill contracted while electioneering in New- castle on behalf of the Liberal candidate. The Governor of the Gold Coast reports that the output of gold from the Colony,, including Ashanti, during the month of August, amounted to 23,543 ounces, valued at The George Edwardes echoliarship was com, peted for at the School of Musical and Dramatic Art on Friday, uie examiner being Miss Violet Cameron, who awarded the scholarship to Miss Bosie Miller. It was reported at Saturday's meeting of the Gtwldford Board of Guardians that Mary Giles had died in the workhouse after having boen an inmate for forty years, at a. 009t to the ratepayers of M. The strike of lace workers in Darvel, Ayr- shire, ended this morning, when the men resumed work after being idle for ten weeks. The question of a reduction in wages has been referred to arbitration. The death is anmounced of the Roev. Wil- 1ia.m Farrer, one of the oldest Congregational ministers in London. The deceased, who wa.8 88, was for half a century secretary and librarian of New College, Rompotead. Captaining a victorious side against a Godalming team at M idfou rat (Sussex) on Saiturday, the Jam Sahib of Nawanagar (Prince Itanjitsin-hji) made what will probatoly 'be his last appearance vin Engliafc, crioket for some years.
WHERE 1 HEY LIVE LONG r
WHERE 1 HEY LIVE LONG r During the past week, on one afternoon, no fewer than fonr funerals took place at Paul Church and cemetery. A correspondent, writing from Newlyn, by Penzance, pays that the sight- of four funerals at Paul in one afternoon is a ra.rity that is almost without a parallel in recent years. It nlugt not, how- ever, be thought that the district is becoming less healthful, for the united ages of the four dead parishioners was 325 years.
A NOVEL VIEW OF MASONS I
A NOVEL VIEW OF MASONS I Freemasonry wears an innocent and child- like mask in this country; ite objects ace mainly charitable, and men of all eeotfi support it; but no Catholics. Why? Chiefly because it is a secret society, and also because in its mainspring Freemasonry is antUCftiristian, hiring as its definite object the destruction of religion. Catholic HeraJd."
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1: Clean Works • < Skilful Labour f Pure Materials < Added together make  ? ??  ?  SunlightI ?? ML A && iL ??A A ? soap 1:1 I      LEVER BROTHERS. LIGHTED. FOR SUILIGO. THE NAME LEVER ON SOAP IS A GUARANTEE S28 OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE. A
CARDIFF AND AUSTRALIANSI
CARDIFF AND AUSTRALIANS Nothing has been done by the Cardiff Foot- ball Club Committee to arrange fresh terms for the mat-ch with New South Wales, which was originally fixed to be played on the Cardiff Arms Park on December 28. There is now a growing feeling that it would be a great pity and a reflection on the sportsman- ship of Cardiff if one of the premier clubs of the country allowed the match to fall through on account of such a simple matter as the objection of members to pay for admi-ssion in the same way as the members of all other clubs to be met by the Austra- lians will be called upon to do. One way out of the difficulty, which is permiesible under the rules of the Cardiff Club, would be for the committee to make it a charity match, and hand over one-half of the gross takings to the Colonials and the net portion of the other half to those local charities which may be considered most deserving of financial aid. Perhaps the committee will consider this suggestion art their meeting this evening.
Advertising
WESTERN MAIL FOOTBALL ANNUAL, 1908-9. ONE P E N N Y. SOLD BY ALL NEWSAGENTS. Mid-Rhondda Athletic Grounds, Tonypandy Saturday, October 3rd, 1908 GRAND N.U. FOOTBALL MATCH—FIRST OF THEIR TOUR, AUSTRALIA V. MID-RHONDDA. Gates Open at 2.30. Kick-off at 3.30 sharp. Admission Is.; Grand Stand, 2s.; Enclosure. Is (0. Recital Triiine and Cheap Bookings. See Railway Bills. e5806 i sa ■■ i tT" ..4i. t  f; V. • • • • • • •• —— ,I' ¡.. This product is made from pearly white maize; is thoroughly steam-cooked, rolled between heavy steel rollers, producing the most delicate yet subsistent, flakes, which are then i carefully toasted to a crisp brown. It makes a most toothsome dish, is as dainty as a confection, and is highly nourishing. Post Toasties is always ready to eat direct from the packet with cream or milk, at breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is difficult to find a food which appeals with more zest to the palate. Post Toasties is made by the manufacturers of the well-known Grape-Nuts food, who have the skill acquired by years of experience in the making of cereal foods.  Grape-Nuts Co., Ltd., Gfape-Nuts Co., Ltd., 66, Shoe Lane, London, E.c. 66, Shoe Lane, London, E.C   Grocers sell at 2d. and 6d. per packet. Grocers sell at 2d. and 6d. per packet.  ( ■ x