Evening Express

Passing Pleasantries, MI felt a drop of rain." said a tiny mite, f as he trotted down the lane by his mother's, side. -a: d she. "Reaily ? I did not.. "How could you, when it cani-e-oti my i P-oee-?" was the reply. HtI: It rrøust be annoying for a woman to- i have hii-tr that won't keep tidy, like that wi rl in f rOD t of us- She: There's nothing wrong with her hair. She has received an engagement ring. Towne: This shirt is too staall for me now. It'e funny how wool shrinks. Browne: Oh. it's not so strange. You told me it was lamb's wool, and you know what a trmid creature a 3amb is. M Lqo (hurry*ng into doctor's consulting- Toomi: Doctor, look at this. Why are these wrinkles coming round my eyes? Doctor (busy): Because you are getting old. Five shillings, please. The-Boes.. So you a,re looking for a job, eh? What o»n you do? The Applicant: Not-hing in particular; but work is-.not so much a a object as good wagee. Ogmcni&- Well, thank Hpa??n. you've'r'?vpT smwi m\- run aiwr pbople who have ne?. 11oasmcmd: No. but I've seen people run aftor you. because you didn't have money. ——" = ——

d"Qr.ciG."V'I)'dIm. f STOMACH & LIVER i I TROUBLES S COMSHPATIOM. PAINS AFTER EATING, I a BJUOUSNZSS AND PALF'ITKMOX G$J SwOM'T TROUBLE YOU S g IF YOU TAKE | "N —— FF ARMR UCH MEAL THIRTY DROPS OP faj THE DIGESTIVE TONIC G IOTHER SEIGEL'S 1 SYRUP. 1 Price 4134 -and 2;6 per Bottle. J .-í_

STORY FOR TO-DAY.| A Postal Episode. It was a pretty room, this cell 29. as Kathe- rine Gray «a4led her parlour and alcove suite in the 5crmac, Oedar-street. Blank City. Behind a gay screen, slightly ajar. there was a, tiny gas stove, and a singing kettle; a half- open door of a cabinet revealed odd pieces of china- and shining silver. This is what the sun shone upon through the big east bay window New Year's .morn- ing. This, and Ka,therine Gray. at her break- fast table. The postman bad made hi-z one round for the day. Some bas.ines.s house had sent her a calendar. and there wa.s one letter. This she was reading. She made a pretty picture, as she sat thus. With all the rest of the world, she was having a holiday. I wish," she sild-sbe had a fashion of thinking aloud when alone—"I wish that this letter could have been delayed until to- morrow. I don't like being so disturbed on New Year's Day. There is a saying that as the first day goes. so goes the whole year." Then she laughed, and looked very pretty when laughing. I wonder if I'm to have a proposal of marria-ge every day in the year and feel as bad about every one as I do about this ? Then she rose and walked to the mirror. The reflection was not unpleasant; she smiled as she looked at it. But she said, "There's no use in being flattered by the glass, Kathe- rine; the fact remains that this is your birth- day, and that you are 34 years old to-day. Here in my hand is an offer of marriage from an eminently worthy and respectable man, who would take you away from Cell No. 29 and its kitcheuy-parlour air' and set you in a handsome home. where vou wouldn't have to hide your head l-n a bureau drawer, baked and boiled in a dish, or eat boughten I pie,' who would make a lady of leisure of you, and who, best of all, would love you and be good to you. And yet," she continued, "you hesitate. With little lines coming around your eye, and mouth, with work and weariness stretching out indefinitely before you—you hesitate. I am surprised. You don't show your good business sense, your k<Hm appreciation of a- good bargain." Truly she was not insensible to the material advantages that were offered to her in this letter from Mr. Browne, wholesale grocer and dealer in canned goods. As she sat thus with her hands clasped above her head, she thought. If it were not for that letter received and answered ten years ago to-day—the first of the year is a fateful day for me. surely—I know what my reply would be to this one. If I could only forget—but I may as well start my life again to-day as any time." Then she went back to her desk and took down the old calendar. You've had your day. and you may as well go with the rest. One nail drives out another. Your successor is here, with his ready-made wisdom. By the way, I'll see what sort this is," she said. It's some advertising scheme, no doubt, but it may have a message for me just the same." She read: Be more careful of the com- panionship that enslaves than of the solitude that leaves you free. Use the Highflyer bicycle. Best in the world. &he read the quotation twice, smiling as she did so, and hung the new calendar in its place. At three o'clock she made a careful street toilet and went out for her dinner. Deter- mined not to dine alone, she invited little Joe, the newsboy, who brought her morning paper, and who did small errands for her and other occupants of the Norman, to go with her. To be sure, when she asked him if he had been to dinner, be admitted that he had been wid de gang to de mission. But dat," he said, don't cut no figger. I can eat jes' as well fer all dat." He verified his assertion. Katherine never- had a more satisfactory guest. II. Katherine sat in the early winter twilight at her piano, singing some sweet eld song of her early youth. Then there came a vigorous ring at the door. It flashed across her mind that pos- sibly Mr. Browne was going to forestall the postman, and know his fate by word of mouth. Before going to the door she lighted the gas and went to the mirror. Standing there, she said: Statistics show, Katherine, that women over thirty Then the bell rang again. As if wavering a little, she glanced at the calendar. Bravely the. words shone before her eyes: "Be more careful erf the companionship that enslaves than the solitn.de that leaves you free." Ah! that helps," she said. Then she opened wide the deor. It certainly was not Mr. Browne who stood there. Mr. Browne was short and rotund, florid also. This man was tall, of fine pro- portions, with clear-cut features and a fine moustache. "Miss Gray?" he said, interrogatively. Yes." My name is—but perhaps you remcmVr my name," and the tall man stepped unin- vited into the room. Yes," she said, hor eyes blazing, "I remember your name. It is the name of the only man who ever treat-ed me with dis- respect. Go back to the silence that has covered you for years." "Not yet," he said. "The morning mail broug-ht me this letter that. you wrote me ten years ago; you accepted me then; you said ,4KLt you loved me. I've the proof of it in my band" and be opened a letter, yellow and -stained. "You say: '])ear Everil—I Oh. don't," she cried. Listen, dear," he said. Sit down beside me while I tail you. The post-office in the city where we both lived ten years ago has recently undergone repairs. A package of letters has been exhumed by the gasfitters or plumbers. This is one of them. I only hope the others have been forwarded to as happy a destination. For the words in the letter— they are true now a.3 then, are they net. Katherinp? Oh, I don't know," she-said. Find out., dear, as quickly as you can. The years have been long and hard, but these lasrt eight hours'have been torture. I ha<l no idea wheri to look for you What do you think I must have endured?" she asked. "I don't dare thin\ of it." Then he added as irinety-nine men out of a hundred would have done: "We won't talk about it or think of it. We will forget the sadness of the past And plan for the future." How did you find me? asked Katherine. I saw you at the restiiurant where you were entertaining that, little hoodlum. I knew you at once. There's no woman in the world like you. I, too. had a guest with me and could not follow you. But an hour later I caught the boy on the street and by silvery eloquence and a dollar learned your name and where, you lived." My rrarnc?" Yes. Yon might have changed it, and their I should not be here."

Our .Z15 5 Picture will be drawn for in August. Have you sent in your set of coupons ?

TWO BOYS DROWNED. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE AT I LAUGHARNE. Two very bright and promising lads were drowned at Laugharne. Irvine Edwardes, son of Mr. Lemuel Rdwarde-, of the Ball, a.ged twelve, and Rupert James, son of Mr. Harry Jamee, G4obe Hotel, were bath- ing, when Irvine got suddenly in deep water, and the other going to his assistance was drowned with him. Other little hoys who were near cried for assistance, but a It-hough several gentlemen were quickly on the spot th-ey were too late to be of any nee. A big river net was drawn, but the bodies could not be found. However, about ten p.m., Caprt-ain Jones, of Island House, by tho aid of grappling irons, sue- ceeded in bringing the body of Irvine Edwardes to kand. and .about, a-n hour and ? ha.lf afterwards the same gentleman found the other body. Everything was done to try to bring the bodies back to life, but it was of no avail. Great sympathy is felt for the parents in their sad bereavement.

CARDfFF ENGINEERS AT ANTWERP Several hundred engineers from Ix)ndon and Cardiff arrived at Antwer p on Friday from lAege. They paid a. visit of inspection to the doclcs under the guidance of the chief-engineer of Antwerp and other pro- minent. local members of the profp,-zion.- Router. I

ERA-EM), N-WNCKYIM, and "WATJDBMAB PIANO- | FOETUS.—>Aa«ata, Haath and Sons, Queest-st.11 Cardtfl. fttOM [

I CHARITY FESTIVAL I tN A!D OF CARDIFF INFiRMARY I ellaritaria" i a new word in the English vocabulary, but its appropriateness in its application to works of charity is so happy that it cannot but establish itself. It found its origin in a competition promoted by those good people who have taken in hand the "working" of the great fete to he held in aid of the Cardiff Infirmary on the 5th and 6th of July, and its clever anthor wae Mrs. Jenkins, of Connaught-road, Cardiff. She was entitled to, and well deserved, a prize offered, but this she returned to the funds of the infirmary, and thus gave a still more practical meaning to the word. And what, will still be asked, is this charitaria? It is an enterprise, or effort, on behalf of the greatest and one of the best of our charitable institutions—the infirmary, which had its inception at an "At Home" given by Mrs. Henry Lewis, Greonmeadow, at the Cardiff Town-hall in February last. This little function was influentially- attended, and it was there and than resolved that the event should take place. Those people, how- ever, who pledged themselves that evening to assist in making a success of the event had only a faint idea of the ulti- mate magnitude of the movement to which they had sworn allegiance. In a thing of this kind pri-etically everything depends upon the making of a good start, and the foundaticn-stone was well and truly laid when Miss Beatrice .Tones and Mr. Frank Perry were appointed joint hon. secretaries. In collaboration they have worked wondrously well, and with the fullest promise of success to make the oharitaria one of the greatest, and certainly the most interesting, events organised on behalf of charity in Cardiff. First, the Sophia Gardens Field, as well as the Sophia Gardens proper, have been secured for the occasion, and one of the principal features of the programme is the engagement of the magnificent band of the Royal Marines, under the direef'-on of the celebrated conductor Mr. Frank Wint-er- botham. Four concerts will be given in two days, one in the afternoon and one in the evening of each day. Another special and entirely novel part. of the programme will be the performance of pastoral plays, for which Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Cle-mellit Waldron will hold them- selves responsible. Th-ete have been 'in rehearsal for some time past, and one of the plays, entitled "Charit,aria," li a. b^en writ.ten by Mrs. Lewis. This will bs per- formed by children from the Severn-road Schools, who have been under the tuition of Miss Day for the past Ave or six week*. The other fairy play is entitled "Th" Sleeping Beauty, and will be presented mainly by Llandaff children, who are being trained by Mrs. Waldron. There will be st aJ I"" of course, as well as a supper tent and a Dutch cocoa-house. This latter institution" will be quite a novelty, and a picturesque one to boot. All the young ladies thereat- wilt. he dress-ad in correct Dutch costumes in all their qnaintness. Then there will be a. brave parade of motor- cars, which will he florally decorated. The Automobile Club has generously undertaken to give this parade of its members' cars, which will number about fifty. The Pierrets and Pierrots will be all local people, with Mr. Parker Evans as business manager. The cafe will consist of nine tea tents, repre- senting Cardiff and district. The mayoress (Mrs. Robert Hughes) will preside over the corporation tent, and will be assisted by the wives of the aldermen and councillors. The other tents will represent Llandaff, Radyr. Di-nas Powis, Canton, Penylan, Medical, and Penarth. Amusement will be forthcoming in the don- key races, which will be cUi-spifk-d as flat" and steeplechase." Th2 .jockeys will be local gentlemen. In addition there will be Ptudt's roundabouts. Some handsome donations have already been -received, amongst- tho donors being Mr. Henry Eatcliffo, Mr. W. J. Ta-tem, Mr. Gethin Lewis, Mr. Richard England, and Lady Price Fothergiil. Richird Eiic;iand, and Lt.dy Price Suppers will be provided each night in a tent capaolc of accommodating 200 people. The Great Western, Barry, Taff, and Rhym- ney Railways will run exursions on both days at reduced fares.

Legal Tit-bits. I POINTS OF LAW INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY. Clubs: Omission io Make Proper Returns If the secretary of any registered club or any club which requires to be registered omits to lJJa, any return required by this Act he i,; liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £20, and in the case of a. second or subsequent offence to imprison- ment with or without hard labour, for a term cot exceeding one month, or to a fine not exceeding £ 50, or to both. If the se.-retary of any such club knowingly makes a return which is false in any material particular, he is liable on summary conviction to imprison- ment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding three months, or to. a fine not exceeding A;50, or to both. Expulsion of a Member The rales of most clubs provide that the committee or the members may expel any member whose conduct shall in their opinion be injurious to the character and interests of tho club. The court will not interfere with the decision of the committee or members, as the case may be, unless it can be shown either that the rules are contrary to natural justice, or that what has been done is con- trary to the rules, or that the committee or members have not acted bona-fide in arriving at their decision. A member cannot ba con- victed of an offence warranting his expulsion unless he receives due notice of the intention of the committee or members to proceed against him, and unless he is afforded an opportunity of defending or pa-liating hie conduct. "Lawful" the Tfillioiz," to be obtained fvoiii alt booksellers and ne wsaqents, or from the ff esterii Mail Limited, at Cardiff, Viewport, Kansea, Jfertki/r, Hi-ecott. Price 1/ bypost or in cloth 1/6, by post 1/9.

HINTS FOti BATHERS Don't bathe immediately after eating. Don t eat immediately after bathing—an hour should elapse after bathing before taking a meal. Don't drink cold water just before bathing. Don't take a bath when very tired. sit in a draught after bathing. Don't allow the feet to become cold. Don't take a bath so cold that exercise is my-essary to geL up circulation. Don't forget to exercise before and after bathing. Don't take a very cold bath or a very not one iu case of-. f(eblen(>8,

LADIES OF MONMOUTHSHIRE'S GIFT. A letter ha." been received from Captain Reynolds, his Majosty's ship Monmouth, thanking the ladies of Monmouthshire on behalf of the officers and ship's company for the magnificent hand-woven silk Ensign and Jack which they have presented to the Monmouth. He adds: "The generous and kindly intereet in the Royal a, v- which this handsome gift is understood in some measure to represent is very highly appreciated by all. The fla-gs are kept in a conspicuous part of the ship, and are the cynosure of all eyes. They a;re jealously guarded a.nd are much prized."

THE LATF; MR. J. P. TAYLOR. The funeral of the late Mr. J. P. Taylor, who was for forty years overaeerof the pa-ritsli of St. John, Cardiff, took place at the Cardiff Cemetery on Friday afternoon. The Rev. R. Whit ford, of St. Germans, was the-officiating clergyman. There was a representative ■attendance, including Messrs. J. Mu-nn, Jesse Williams, Edw-ar-d Howell (chief assistant overseer), T. Jenkins, D. Da-vies, W. G. Bow- den. J. W. Evans, II. L. Simpson, T. E. Ayl- ward, Wm. Roberts, W. Lewis, and Green- halgh. Messrs. A. J. Stone and Co. were thoa undertakers.

WHAT HE SAID: Mr. A- Newton, of Feltham, writes: "Tour PtUII ha-re completely cured me, after four months on my back." Hoidroyd'a Gravel FUls are a positive cure for Grwel, Lumbago, and Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Diseases of tho K du-Y-, Gout, Sciatica, and Rheumatism. Try one box; if not satisfied money returned; ]g. 1 all chemists. Post free 12 stamPs.-HOLDROYDIS Medical Hall, Cleckheaton- Yorks. e 13339-2 BKTTKK BE SURE THAN SORRY." When you ask for England's Gloiy Matches be "sure,, you get t'aem. the best-made matches In the world. C'iieap and nasty" foreign-made matches are but sorry 11 substitutes; much more expensive, too. England's Glory Match Works, Gloucester. «1033—6 OAJCPET8 BEATEN1 by Gold Medal Machinery, rubber bed and gutta percha beaters; satisfaction guaranteed; carpets returned same day. Send poet- card, 1, Mincy-striet, Cmtiuy* Tel. 741. e204

|THE PROVIDENT FUND COUNTY COURT DECISION REVERSED In the Court of Appeal on Friday the Master of the Rolls and Tord Justice Romer and Lord Justice Matthew continued the hearing of the appeals in Wilson .zid Treharne v. the Ocean Coal Company, ,he appeals being in respect of the Miners' I Provident Fund. The question in dispute was 1 whether there wa6 a scheme, dated Decem ber, 19C3. under'which the deductions for ihw fund were legal. The county-court judgment was reversed. In giving judgment, the Master of the Rolls said that the learned county-court judge was misled by the notice issued by the registrar that the old scheme must be renewed. That was only a notice to the parties interested that the old scheme was about to expire. The masters' contention, that the new scheme was merely a prolongation of the old, and that the onus rested upon the men to show that t,hey objected to the new scheme, was wrong. The judgment given in the Divi- sional Court reversing the learned county- court judge's judgment in the Wilson case must be upheld, and the appeal in Tre- heme's case must fail. In each case the judgment, given in the county-court must be rever'-ed. Lord Justice Romer and Lord Justice Mathew concurred. In each ca?e costs foUowed the judgment. Mr. Francis-Williams aKkcd for leave to appeal. In the course of discussion it was pointed out toat leave was not necessary in the case of Treherne. The Court refused to grant leave in the case of Wilson. It is understood that an appeal to the House of Lords will be taken in the case of Treherne.

Jap Actors at Cardiff THE WAR II A WALK OVER" "The T-Pki<)-Shing- Vengeki-Zi .J-a.pane.-e Theatrical Company arrived in Cardiff from Southampton soon after one o'clock on Fri- day. Quit.e a large crowd awaited their arrival, and they were the centre of considerable attraction at the station. Their luggage consisted of a huge truck, containing some five tons of pr()p{.rti." One of our representatives saw Mr. Dengi Ba..u..1. the nianager of the company. He explained that most of Iiis compa.ny had never set eses on Europe before, very few of them understood English, beyond what was taught them in the schools. How long do ploys lasit in Japan, and what are they like?"' asked our representa- tive. They are all historical dramas, and last from two to fifteen d.,tyis. Oiwede," the play we are producing at. the King'6 Theatre next week, however, has been condensed, and will take only three hours to play." From the drama the subject drifted to the war. Were you or your company in Japan when the war broke out?" yes; there was great excitement." "What is your opinion of results?" We never expected to win so easily, but we were determined to win in the end. Russia has numbers, but she lacks tact. It has been for us, what you call in English. a walk over.' The Japanese are not afraid to die for the Emp:iror, but they value life as moat people do," he concluded.

COUNSEL'S FEE AT BARRY The monthly meeting of the Barry Educiv tion Authority was held oil Friday evening, Mr. J. A. Mana-ten, J.P. (chairman), pre- siding. Dr. P. J. O'Donncll drew attention to the fact that a omnmitt-ee ha,d been appointed to make arrangements for the Board of Edu- cation inquiry, which took place on the pro- vious Saturday, but no report of their doings appeared in the minutes. The Chairman replied that the committee had not completed their duties. Mr. J. A. Lovat Frasor: What fees were paid to counsel? I have a lot to Kay in this matter. The Chairman: It will come up in the report. Mr. Lovat Eraser: We arc living in the twentieth century, and nut at Venice in the Middle Ages. It. is scandalous that a repre- sentative of the ratepayers should ask in vain for the fees of counsel. Am I to have them ? Mr. W. J. Williams: I should like to know who is going to pay Mr. San key, and what is the fee of Mr. lova-t Fraser, who appea,red for the minority members? The Chairman replied that, the coot.) of the inquiry, Ac., would be included in the com- mittee's report- Mr. Lovat FraPr remarked that he did not appear at the inquiry as counsel, but as a, mem ber of the council. Mr. 0. M'Cann Can we have the amount of counsel's fee which has been agreed upon? Surely you don't engan-e counsel without an agreement as to remuneration. We have a. right to know. Mr. W. J. Williams: I move that we pro: ceed with the next business. Mr. M'Ca.nn (heatedly): I am entitled to an answer. The Chairman It won't be given. Mr M'Cann: It won't? The Chairman: Yes. Mr. M'Cann Right. The next business was then proceeded with. It was decided to pay the salaries of three tcachers at St. Helen's Roman Catholic School for July.

THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD The following is an account of the entries for the National Eisteddfod to be held at Mountain Ash this year: — Welsh Drama, four; biograp-hies of Penry Williams, Ac., one; part-oixig for mixed voices, fifteen; madrigal for mixed, voices, one. Poeiry.—Awdl, four;; pryddest, five; mawrnad, three; cywydd, one; can ddes- grifiadol, four; cadwen o ddeuddeg englyn. eight; rhiangerdd, one; chwech canig, two; dycha.ngerdd, one; hir a thoddiad, 41; hir a thoddiad (Xo. 2), thirteen; englyn, 79. Pro^e.—"Am y casgliad betaet-haf," two; "Biography of the late Lord A ber dare," two; "Crynodeb," three; "A Popular Handbook of the Geography and History of Glamor- gan," three; "A Popular Handbook of Gla- morgan Worthies," two; "A Study of the Gwentian Dialect," one; "An inquiry as to the extent to which Welshmen at home t, h ,e, c ?, retain their peculiar characteristics in the land of their adoption," two; "The best methods of initiating, organising, und direct- ing a National Eisteddfod." none; "A Short History of the Parish of Aberdare," ncne. Translation.—I'r Saevsoneg, "Cywydd Mol- a.wd Mon," four; i'r Gymraeg, "Education gan Herbert Spencer," four; tract bawd ar "Ila-nes Palasdy Aberpergwm, Ac. one. It has been decided to hold the chief choral competition on Wednesday, August 9, and the band oonteBts on Monday, August 7. Competitors who have omitted to enclose the entrance fee of 16. in respect of each work sent in are informed that unices this a,mount is forwarded to the general eecre- taries they will be disqualified.

SWANSEA MOTORISrFrNED At Gloucester Police-court on Friday Wil- liam Stanton Griffiths, of Danygraig, Swan- sea, and Walter Hurst Withy were charged with driving motor-bicyclea to the dan-ger of the public on June 4.—A police-constable swore that the defendants proceeded over the Cross, a locality in the city where the four princi- pal street5 converge, at from twelve to fifteen miles an hour. Another constable put the speed at from fifteen to eighteen miles an li(-nr.-These statements the defendants drricd. saying they did not travel at more than eight miles an hour.—They were each fined 11 and costs, and their licences were ordered to be endorsed.

CARMARTHEN SPRING WATER RIGHTS In the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice on Friday (before Mr. Justice Keke- wich) Mr. Stewart Smith, K.C., said that in the action of Phillips v. Mansell. be had a motion to restrain the defenda.nte from inte.r- feing with the plaintiff's right to take water out of a spring on freehold hi nd adjoining his own at Oreenhill, Carmarthen. Two of the defendants, Jones and Mansell, were working the minerals in such a way as to interfere with that right. Mr. Mark Romer appeared for the defendants, and he had given a.n undertaking not to interfere with the plaintiff's water supply. His learned friend asked that the motion should stand over for a week, and he had no objection to that on the understanding that the under- taking was continued. The motion was, therefore, directed to stand over for a week, the undertaking pre- viously given being continued.

snttNG* OI.EASING.—We facilitate this neoemkry function, Ustab. 1887.-1. M!nny-stre«t, c.stbaYW. Send nost-oard. eJ.04 Let your Intelligence And Itat keep 1?440 togethar,— Hobart LLCL*. ChiropodUtj L Duko-stmt. CiLrdle tU9

LADIES AT G0LR I LADIES T GOLF. THE WELSH CHAMPIONSHIP I Final Won by Miss E. Young. The course of the Glamorganshire Club at Penarth presented an animated appearance on Friday, when the concluding competitions of the Welsh Ladies' Golfing Union were played. Brilliant weather prevailed, and the course was in excellent order, except for the greens being rather difficult. As on the previous day, there was a stood number of visitors, and, taking advantage of the fine weather, the ladies turned out in their summer attire. while the gentlemen did not tail to don their tlannds. Th-e most important of the day's events was the final for the Ladies' Amateur Champion- ship of Wales, between Miss Duncan and !.1i. E. Young, both being members of the Glamor- ganshire Club. Owing to the intense heat during the day, the contest did not. take place until the c(){)1 of the evening. The competi- tors went to the first tee accompanied by a large crowd of interested followers. Miss Duncan had the honour at the first holc, aIld drove a good ball, Miss Young slightly out- driving her. Mies Duncan played a heavy second and was caught by the ditch, Miss Young halt topping and running the ditch. Miss Duncan had a drop-out, a.nd. losinga stroke. made a fine bra-ssey recovery. Miss Young, being strong in her approach, overran the green. Miss Duncan played a good approach, while Miss Young was a bit snort, the ball landing on the edge of the green. Miss Duncan missed her putt, and lost the hole in 7 to 6. From No. 2 tee Miss Young made a good drive well over the bunker, Duncan following with another. Both players approached nicely on to the green, hilt. putting badly, each took 3 putts and halved in 5. Both drove well to the third. Miss Young playing a very fine second to the green. Mis- Duncan fluffed her brassey; she was caught by the bunker, and was only able to back just out. taking 4 to reach the green. Miss Young got on the green with her third, and holed out in 5 to Miss Dun- can's 6, this making her 2 up. Miss Young was too strong at the fourth, driving over the green into the rough. Miss Duncan playing just short of the green. Miss Young, from the rough, played ai magnificent approach, and holed in 3 to her opponent's 4. Miss Young was n.}\v 3 up. Miss Young drove well at the fifth. Miss Duncan failing to carry the rough. Both played useful seconds. Miss Dunca-u hit the bank of the bunker with her third, and jumped over, while Miss Young just reached the edge of the green. Th: latter holed out in 5 to Miss Duncan's 6. thus ma-king her 4 up at the fifth. M"8B Young was over the green again at the sixth, Mius Duncan topp-iug into the rough. She also topped her second, and took 4 to reach the green. Miss Young made a brilliant approach from the rough, hitting the hole, and getting down in 3. This gave her a lead of 5 nil at the sixth. M'?s Young sliced ?oing to the seventh, but ran the whiT!?. ?.5 Duncan alsn ..iicpd. stopping just short 6f the whins. Th-e bast-named failed to reach tl-i-e t green in her second, while Miss Young overran the green in 2. "lch played on to the green in 3, and halved in 5. rGoing to the eighth. Miss Young drove well against the wind, Miss Dun- can taking her drive heavy: she also played short of the bunker, while Miss Young fa.iled to carry. Miss Duncan approached just on to I the edge of the green, and Miss Young played well out of the bunker on to the green, but, failing to get down in two putts, lost the bole by 5 to 6, which left her with 4 up. Both contestants drove well over the wood going to the ninth. Miss Duncan pulling her second into the rough. Hiss Young played nicely short of the green, pnd a half was the result in 5. This left Miss Young 4 up at the turn. The players drove v.eH going to the tenth, and also played good seconds and thirds. They reachM the green in 4. but Miss Young, failing to go down in two putts, lost the hole in ? to the 6 of Miss Duncan, who reduced Miss Young's lead to 3 up. Miss Duncan sliced going to the eleventh, and was caught in the small bunker. Miss Young ran the bunker, and finished just short of the green. Miss Dun- can tried to play out sideways, and failed, putting herself over the green, and losing the hole in 4 to 6. Miss Young again stood 4 up. Gihh! drives to the twelfth followed. Mhs Duncan played a good econd. Miss Young topped into the bunker, but made a good recovery close to the green. Miss Dun- can piayed on to the green, while Miss Young ran short, approached dead. and halved in 5, thus leaving her 4 up and 6 to play. Good drives to the thirteenth were made. Miss Duncan played a good second, i n,- fzi?l,d to r*,?a(', '?i and Miss Young, topping, failed to reach the green in 3, losing the hole in 6 to Miss Duncan's 5, thus reducing the lea-d to 3 up and 5 to play. The four- teenth was nicely reached in 2, but both putted badly, and halved the hole in 5. leaving Young 3 up and 4 to play. Nice drives to the fifteenth were made, and both got well up in short seconds. The green was reached in 3, and they were on in 4. Miss Young again talcing 3 put's and losing the hole in 7 to Miss Duncan's 6—Miss Young 2 u 1) and 3 to play. Going to the sixteenth. Miss Young pulled into the rough with h;;¡;- third, 'Duneaji jusfl putting her ball en the edge of the green. Mist; Duncan won the h le, thereby reducing Miss Young's lead to 1 up and 2 to play. Duncan pnilcd b?l1y going to the seven tee nth, and Mi's Young drove a ?ncd straight ball. Mis? Yoiitfl,a,- "lill?? to recover herself. lc9t the hole in 7 to Mi?s Young's 5, and Mi?s Young ran out winner by 2 up aad 1 to play. The ma-'ch throughout- was excellently played, and lhe standard of gc-!f wa" o? a high order. The following were the scores:— I ,\fi" Young:— Out: 6 5 5 3 5 3 5 6 5-43. Home 7 4 5 6 5 (t 5- -46-89. 1 Miss Duncan: — Out: 7 5 6 4 6 6 5 5 5—49. Home: 6 6 5 5 5 6 6 7—46—95. MEDAL HANDICAP '18 holes)—GLAMORGAN cup. Another event was tne medal handicap leir;htecn holes) for the Glamorgan Cup, pra- sented by the ladies of tne Glamorganshire Club. There was also a'second prize. Much intc- rest was taken in this competition, of which the winner wa.s Miss L. Gibson with a very good card of 83 net. Miss Gibson will now receive the attention of the club handicap- ping committee. In addition to this being the contest for the two prizes mentioned, it was also the deciding round for the Lady ¡ Windsor Cup. offered for the best aggregate (medal) scores of t.he meeting. For the latter trophy the struggle lay between Miss Dun- can and Mrs. Ward Miss Duncan returned a. card in the meda-l competition of 93. as against a score of 96 by Mrs. Ward. Both Duncan and Mrs. Ward played very well, but the latter's putting was very weak, and Miss Duncan ran out winner. Scores:- MEDAL HANDICAP-GLAMCKGAN CCP. Gross. H'cap. Net. Miss L. Gibson 103 SO 83 Mrs. Pertwee 104 18 86 Mrs. Warren 101 10 91 Miss Davis leG 13 93 Miss Duncan 97 4 93 Mrs. Bird 108 15 93 Miss E. Duncan. 113 25 93 Miss D. Jieesley. 110 16 94 Mrs. Ward liJl j Mrs. Moxon. 121 25 96 Miss Hacquoil 123 25 97 I BEST AGGREGATE MEDAL SCORES OF THE MEETING. I LADY WINDSOR CUP. First teecond Third I Round. Round. Round. Total. Miss Duncan J.04 97 97 293 Mrs. Ward 101 101 101 303 Miss E. Young. 97 99 I GLAMORGANSHIRK CLUB. CAREY THOMAS CUP. On Thursday afternoon the usual competi- tion for the Carey Thomas Cup took place. Scores:— I Gross. H'cap. Net. John Andrews 86 14 72 Alec Ðunc.a,n. SO 14 76 Warren Thomas 80 9 76 IT., U RADYR CLUB. ¡ in trie :\0. 1 tournament uaer Jones and A. I J. Solomon met on Friday, the fowner run- ning out victor at the twenty-first green.

I SWANSEA WHITE ELEPHANT Considerable feeling is now expressed at the fact that a piece of train,way put- down by the Glamorgan County Council with a view of connecting Clydacii with Swansea remains unused and unproductive. The county council had contemplated putting down a iine from Morriston to Pontardawe. and, having taken powers, they were forced to go on with th. construction of the line before a certain date, or the powers would lapse to the Swansea Council, who were anxious to give the facilities. The council, therefore, laid nearly a mile of line just beyond the borough boundary, and there it lies, a sort of white elephant, for the council has no power to use any current except that of the South Wales Electrioa) Power Distribu- tion Company inside their area. The Swansea Council can not work their airs over thrt, por- tion of the route, as they supply their own current. Now tliat the Swansea, tramway system has become so useful to people in the suburbs, the fact that the people of the Swan- sea Valley are debarred by the Glamorgan County Council's inaction from participating is being severely criticised. I

I THE WYE ARCHERY CLUB. f I At the first, prize meeting of the season at I I the Palrk, Ross. the following were the tast -.ocres m;ade: liits. fcoorc. Gold. Mrs. Puteshall Thomas f>?, 263 5 Mrs. Elton Le-o 51 199 2 Miss Wilton 45 173 2 Miss Bagnall Oakley. 36 144 2 Miss Collins 56 136 Mrs. IVatli.en 36 132 1 Miss G. Pope 37) 119 Miss E. Seat-on .»- 111 1 Col. Putefha.ll Thomas 31 111 Miss M. Wilton 27 85 1 Mrs. A. Potts 21 73 1 Miss Winnington Ingram 14 52 1 The prize for the highest score was won by Airs. Puteshall Thomas, and the prize for the I best gold hy Miss Bagnall Oakley. The Wye I archery prize was won by Miss Wilton, of Foy.

PROVISIONS ABB DEAR. hut the Direct Trading Co. do not reduce the quality to meet the crice. eiOi CARPETS Shampooed.—New, Perfect, cleaning pro- cjsj. Remi postcard to 1. Minny-atreet. Cathays. lv,tab. 1337. PIANOLA. PTA-NOFOBTE6.— Agents, Heath and Por-a, Queen-street, Cardift, Tuners and Bepalrers. olom Life's true enjoyment is but liVif realised when OOKN8 wre allowed to fiat tho fe.at.-Roo.rt L&no Chimpodiat, i, Cardiff. eW6

jPUBLIC-HOUSE ROW. II STOREY-'S-! DLADY ASSAULTED. | At. Brecon County Police-court, on Friday the circumstances of a disgraceful act which occurred on AVhit-Monday at a lonely public-house—the Storey Arms, situate on the Brecon and Merthyr-road—were investi- gated. David William Jones, haulier, 12, Belle Vue- terraco; J. J ones, haulier, 32, Bryn teg-ter- race; F. Miller, collier, 7, Creecent-street; and William Sims, 15, dive-place, ail of Merthyr Vale, were charged with assaulting Mrs. Lewis, landlady of lhe public-house. These four, with Herbert Bates, collier, C res cent-sit reet, and M O'Brien, collier, Taff- street, were .also charged with doing mali- cious damage to property at the Storey Arms. Miller, O'Brien. D. W. Jones, and J. Jone,s, with G. 1. Phillips, haulier, Crescent- street, Merthyr Yale, were also charged with assaulting iclin fhomafi, Morgan-row, Cwm- bach, and O'Brien was charged with assault- ing Thomas Rees, 3, Philip-row, Cwmbach, at the saane time and place. Mr. T. P. Charles, Merthyr, appeared to prosecute, a.nd Mr. Harold Lloyd, Cardiff, defended Miller, Bates, and O'Brien. Mr. Charles outlined the case. He said that a party of men from Merthyr Vale came by break to Brecon on Whit-Monday morning to spend the day, and returned in the even- ing. Arriving at the Storey Arms they pulled up, and. dismounting from the break, entered the refreshmant-rcom adjoining the premises. They asked to be supplied with intoxicating liquors, but seeing that some of them had had enough the landlady refused to serve them. Some of the men then asked for aan-dwiches and aerated water. Defendant Miller, on being told that the sandwiches were 2d each, became much enraged, and asked Alys. Lewis it she took them for "mugs." 'H used abusive and filthy language, and s 1H' thereupon asked him to leave. Miller struck her on the shoulder, and she took up a bowl of water to defend herself, throwing some of the water hini. Miller and others tlwreupon took up flower- pots and other articles on the counter, and commenced to throw them at Mrs. Lewis. One of the flower-pots struck her on the fo're head, inflicting a dangerous cut. All the defendants took part in the row that ensued. Not satisfied with the cowardly action of assaulting the landlady, they started wreck- ing the place, breaking everything they could find in the room. Bottles, glasses, measures, and fiowr.r-po.ts were smashed, and consider- able damage waB done. The landlady's son came to his mother's assistance, and the defendants turned on him. Giving evidence in support of the charge of malicious damage, Mrs. Lewis estimated her loss a.t £ 10. For the a.?a-ult on Mrs. Lewis Sim?. Miller, and the two J,oiiw4)s were fined ;C5 Lnd costs each, with the alternative of two months' impri?onmpnt. On the charge of malicious da-m?ge the fix defendants were each ordered to pay E4, including costs, and £ 1 each towards the damage, with the alterna- tive of a, month. The charges of assaulting Thomas and Rees were adjourned for a fort- night.

LOCAL AMUSEMENTS "CHARLEY'S AUNT" AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF." Next week, at the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, there will be a return visit of that ever- welcome and now famous comedy, "Charley's Aunt," this time under the personal direc- tion of the author, Mr. Brandon Thomas. The company, direct from the Comedy Theatre, loiidon, has been specially selected and rehearsed by the author, and is exceptionally strong in all details. It is interesting to note that the performances of "Charley's Aunt" now exceed 156,000. An addition to the comedy will be the curtain-raiser, "Fouchctte and Co. a, one- act play from the same pen, and presented for the first time before a Cardiff audience. KING'S THEATRE, CARDIFF. For next week the boards at the "King's" will be occupied by the Tokio-Sbing-Yengeki- Za, company in The Geisha's Revenge." The company is composed of Japanese dramatic artistes direct from Tokio, and this is their first appearance in Great Britain. THE LYCEUM, NEWPORT. I Mr. Frank Fenton, with his talented stock company, will next week produce at the Newport, Lyceum the four-act play, "A Man's Shadow," by Robert Buchanan, which had an excellent run at Her Majesty's Theatre, London. The play \-till he preceded by "A Case for Eviction as a curtain-raiser. THE EMPIRES. CARDIFF. I Scotch humour is always appreciated, and there is no more amusing and droll exponent than popular Harry Lauder, who will a.ppear at the Cardiff Empire next week. Hia latest Ruccœsful song is She's ma Daisie," but he is still singing his ever-called-for ditty, "Stop I your ticklin', Jock." Sydney Lee, the illu- sionist, also appears. Srry and Austin, Con- way and I.-eiand, May Hender=on, the Karno Trio, the Sisters Slater, Lily Flexmore, Carew and Hayes, and the bioscope are also in the bill. NEWPORT. The Brothers Griffiths' burlesque business always causes rears of laughter. Next week they are engaged to appear at the Newport i Empire. Johnson and Lean, America's Coloured Fashion Plates," are also hilled, and the programme altogether is an attrac-1 tive one. "FAUST" AT THE COLISEUM. Still upholding his reputation for pre- senting artistes of the highest talent at the Coliseum, Mr. Oswald Stoll has engaged the famous basso pr-o-fundo, Mr. Lempricre Pringle, to app&ar as Mephistophele.s in the street scene from Faust." The production will be on a scale of elaboration hitherto unex-1 celled. Mr. Pringle will be supported by the full strength of the Coliseum Choir, perma- nent stock company, stage chorus, orchestra, j and auditorium choir, to which will be added 100 Fp-ecially chosen male choristers 1 and full braes band, so that the rendering of the Soldiers' Chorus" m'ay be of sueh I quality as to compare favourably with the best records of the famous oper?-h?uees of i Europe. Mr. Stoll hKa also secured the serviœs of Mr. Courtke PQunds, who will appear at the Coi8eum on July 3 in a Swiss musical | episode, entitled "Fritz," with words by Rut-1 land Ba,rrington and music by Walter Slaughter. He will be supported by Miss 1 Violet Grazia as "Gretchen" and the whole of the Coliseum stock ccmpany. On Monday, July 3, the sensational bio- drama by Cecil Raleigh, entitled "The Dia- mond Express," which met with such instan- taneous success upon its production at the Fresh Air Fnnd matinee at the Coliseum on June 3, will be included as part of the regu- lar bill in the 12-2 and 6-8 performances a.t that popular play-house. Mrs. Clement Scott will appear in her original part of "Maggie Lee," and sim will be supported by a power- I ful company. j

THE INCORPORATION OF MERTHYR A meeting of the committee appointed to make arrangements for eelehratin t.t granting of a, charter of incorporation to Merthyr was held on Friday evening, at the Town-hall, Mr. D. W. Jones, high-constable, presiding.—The Chairman announced that Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., had promised to give a substantial sum towards the fufd6 for carry- ing out the festivities, and he stated that be bad reason to know that the miners' lodges throughout the district were going to support them. He also read a congratulatory letter from Mr. S. T. Evans, K.C., M.P., leading counsel for the promoters. It transpiring that there appeared to be an impression among Forne few people that part of the money collected was to be applied to the proposed banquet, it was explained that this was an entirely erroneous notion, and that not a single penny collected would be devoted to this purpose, as each guest would pay for his own ticket. As to the day of the celebration the general feeling of the committee was that it should be on a Monday, and h?jgh-Constabl' aud I Dr. Bidd'e were appointed to see the ]arg? employers cf labour with a view to trying to arrange an early date when the workmen might be granted a holiday to enable them I to participate in the festivities.

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. Ttiis lamtros Mefllclao win the bkiod t.-am ail JDlpu. 1-itlca from whatever cause sxisiug. A safe remedy tor Lecem., PAd Lega, Scrofula., B'.ocd Poison, Soros 0-: 3.i.l ilzdi. Colli, Eru-v tlojiii, Ulccrs, QSMMJJIUJ. Swi- 'Irjrs, 4c Of aJI Storoj, 4:0,\ Forty YGZ.I' nuMWM. Bewiure ot Imltatloat. PROVISIONS ARE DEAR, bat the Direct Trading j ('0. do not reduce the uuiiUtv to mt the price. clOO CAKPSTS BEATEN-.—70 per cent, more diut removed than by vacuum process, at hcif the cost.—1, Miany- atraet, Cathays. e204 H you are » snffarer tram weary feet, Wisdom points tut one L&»., Cblropodifti i. Duka-strect, I"1&r4 iw 7. tf, n (;:?DrEI'" (10 :r( ,I? i,; Co A" "¡g, n J.r.¿' û'i, ,riii:' W" .Ii) if" .JJo w" r1 g' 6'¡ m OW:Y d ( 'Ar- at; '= IJ 1!4 =:.u :). > i Y¡>'rV J' I.1' 'iiiø1 K p  m i | I CHOCOLATE I As good as the best- 1 fi Better than the rest. j 1 TRY IT TO-DAY. | T SPLENDID FOR CHILDREN. BEST FOR EVERYONE. 9 Cheltine milk Chocolate. 1 ? For sa)c at all Grocers, Chemists, Confectioners, &c., in jd? 3d. and 6d. Packets g| ar..d 6d. Croquettes. ??-????-   has is an Advertisement. j j? I-S an Advertisement. j It appies only to a few people, The few who have not tried  ?? ? .? r/? K F;1',{ I" J t ..M 1 T !i¡f I'r J f}j, ¡sJ iíMî." u PlA. P„ .i.TAN S. 0- AP;. 1 If you are one of the few" a51 your f about it. She knows its veJue. ¡ ?e?? to Z3r/s?o? for C???o?ue of |: Prizes GiVCP-z j C.??SS"- limm & ?)5. ?., Sre?T? S? W?s, Mst?. | _.l,y.J'7'f¡'T'r. i V < • -r~^ ?•■■ >V >■ ^»T-rrr«r-i- ,.v ■■ ■ FROM ?1? MOTOR CARS FROM MOTOR CYCLES FROM 25 GU!NEAS. HUMBERS, PEUGEOTS, SWIFTS, woLSELEY LISTS FREE. BEST TERMS. GIBBON BROOKS, THE MOTOK HOUSE M, Tel., 1205. 51, QUEEN-STEBKT, CARDIFF. Iii {í;:1_-Jl11" .DnrR i Terrific Stock I t MUST BE CLEARED FROM I THE GREAT FIRE! 1 L ? SELLING FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. S   P??f!!ff Recently jAT 33, Queen-st., Cardiff (Warwick Library ) p ÙtJ. ,,¡t!Ü ,II IJ Warwick Libl'ary gL el3l4 m I"Jk-   m WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW GRAND DISPLAY OF MAIL CARTS, PRAMS., MANGLES, WASHERS, KNITTERS, BABY CHAIRS. COTS, CRADLES, INVALID CARRIAGES. THE WONDER OF OUR AGE IS THE "SPENCER" SEWING MACHINE WITU COVER, GUARANTEE GIVEN, 1: 12 18 6 Send p.c. for Price List. Mention "Express." SOLE AGENT FOR BRADBURY MACHINES. A. W. SPÉNCER (LTD. ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, e1102 CARDIFF. oll02 Fine Enamelled ijitrT^^inTTu ji TEETH lilU' Health & Beatity FOR CASH & EASY PAYMENTS go to N. S. BURSTEIN. (Orer iï rmra in Burnley and Mancheatsr). 1 97, ALBANY ROAD, ROATH, CARDIFF. SINGLE faOTH. from 2/6. S.ETS, from 21- Extractions "ratig. to persons ordering teeth. Hftt Tal. 470, « £ 79 A T L A S FURNISHING CO., THE HAYES, CARDIFF, THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS IN WALES EVERYTHING CHOICE & UP TO DATE, PRICES UNRVIALLED. EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS' CONVENIENCE. £ 60;000! £ 50,0001 £ 50,000! WORTH OF STOCK TO SELECT FROM. CATALOGUES FREE. DELIVERY FREE WITHIN 100 MILES. CRICKET REPAIRS. Save your Club Pounds In a Season by seeding your Brokei Bats to the j Practical Actual Mahsr FRANK S?O. Lerd St., LIVERPOOL  RR-Bladc; 4 6 7.6, tO/6 BENx Re-Hand)!? (all CMe) 3/6, 4/6,6/6 NHm? Ptecing ?m Wrsrph ? 1/9 MM' New Bats, FuH .? :M, All CMe— [T| W flBM 4 9, 63, 7/C, 10-, 12/6, 15/6, |II A Ml 17/16 Md Boumlarie Bat. 21/- i -Match Balls, 2/6,3/6,4 6,5/G< £ 6/6 111 1l1 gK tjatalog-ue for all Goods Free- ? .MM <f!(?oy)fe ./b? aH Cood? 2<'re<. ?'??B  SUGG, of LIVERPOOL. Printed by the Proprietors, Western Mail Limited. and published by them at their ofTioes, St. Mary-strcet., Cardiff; Castle Bailey-street, Swansea; Victoria-street. Merthyr Tydfil; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Williams, Bridgenll-all in the county of Glamorgan; at their offices, 22, Higrh-street, Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. p, Cafifrey, Monmouth—both in the county of Mon- mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, LlaneMy, in the county of Carmarthen; and at their offices, The I Bulwark, Brecon, in the county of Brecknock. j SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. ] SMOKERS, YOU DON'T SMOKE TINFOIL OR F ANof LABELS, BUT IN BUYING PACKEt TOBACCOS YOU PAY FOE BOTH. E. NELSON & CO, ARB OFFERING SPECIAL IN LOOSE TOBACCO& AND THEY GIVE YOU FULL WE rIfIØ THE ROATH FURNISHING CO 24, CASTLE ROAP. And VERE-STREET, ROATH, CARDIFf tNEAB LNTOfcMA-R Y), Aud CHURCH-STREET, ABERTlU^ BEST HOUSE IN SOUTH WALES tO GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE FOR CASH OR EASY )IS AN INSPECTION OF OUR SHOWS-0 ø WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE -vjJJ AND QUALITY OF OUR GOODS. CATALOGUES and DELIVERY p1tØ Nat. Tel. 1.324. GO TO GREADER & SOf1 THE OLD FIRM, FOR ICE OUTFITS. G i D IO.. 9BHDy^99^H$ f Ht? 1..1. u i Jf 5x5. CAROLINE-STREET. CUtD1 LOVELY NEW TEET}1, SINGIX sØ SUPPLIED AND FITTED BJ TEMPLAR MALlff 29, QUEEN-STREET, Car Nat. Tel. MOS. WORTH ?.??s? Castle-road, C gjjji- and corner 0  GONG a&jss&r0sad;i tn?uer??t conlsts ere, If economy T U D C ET ???g?f?e, means anv- | n' n' L?-L ? I?''? ?d"? thin?toyou. receded "?j;- buy your Tobaccos, ?? ?t C?a.rett?s.Smokmer I E S tor1e"e.t lxtureB, and reqni. ) r* t? '?L-?' ,.a  t'  MR I| Lto j-jS GKONB ERG'S, 78. P Castle rood, and corner r— A D of E)m street, Newport- f* L* <? road. Positively the Cheapest Tobacconist in Cardiff, 2d. Ct g ar ? ?d 'I Absolutely the finest 2d. Cigar on id I  Market: 9 for 1/ & Sample Ci ;¡}OO¡;vrNE NEEDS NoBVSØ: AND KERNICK'S V EGETAB^ PILLS do not require a. column to their merits. Once tried tbø recommend theinselres as °ne 0l ?BEST REMEDIES for IIE ACHE, BILE, INDIGESTI^-Lg KIDNEY TROUBLES. KERY02 DISORDERS. IMPURITY OF 'l'p.. BLOOD, and eten for TIC ,ø RHEDMATISM. FIFTY YEARS' REPUTAT' proven their alterative remedial value. ———— -Tl Sold in Bd., and Zs. 9d. Chemists a.nd Stores. ? BROWN BREA? I# REYNOLDS' B HAS BECOME SO FOrt'T? N Becau? it is oi?tiufiMt?red S eyst?m peculiar to the Reynolds k ? ?? ??.?"r?.?'*??pfc<- a cf-e. whi? t''<? '?Sa ?"' bran elements in a form. t easily digestible, aad s maximum of nutrition P««blei whea.ten hrM. ynold8 Browll 1 b1 g ".<-M- brSrt^ uPOU favourably b* ORDER REYNOLDS' BRO\VN BIt OEDE VE0fS BAKERS Sole Makers; x g H S J REYNOLDS AND CO. (1? MILLERS. GLOUCESTER^ M ?a-BMN!3SSB35Si!?3!?? FOR FEMALES OXLY. '!IS Horton's Original Benedict ? p?)? The PMpri?t.or has Mceivcd thonsa.0 /loll testimonials from :m parts. Feiaa.1??? ? a,sr«6 should MYpr be ?ithoat a bo aBd .re at once rcmovp all irregularities, ?." ?  in no way injuries, which M the cas d ?'( many advertised pills. In hoxMt?. —?.??d?. *< 2s. 9d. Sent post free. under cover. ?o?T<? direct by the proprietor, G. D.. i )gJ:1!l1 (Late Chief Dispenser from ?B.i,?,T,{nt" ???. General and Lyius-ic .HPltal) I mpt. AstoD-road ()rth, Birmingham-  ?c' answered free. cOf,r. These Fiiis we sent Direct, only under co*ef"