The Times du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • Page 22

front, and did not HEROIC DEEDS OF TSAR'S SOLDIERS. COMPANY DROWNED IN RIVER CROSSING. Petrograd, June 16. The fallowing com tnunique was issued to day By an impetuous stroke our infantry, power fully supported by artillery, gained possessior of the Rostoka wood, south of Lower Pocsajew, taking some prisoners and capturing machine guns and trench mortars, i ne nostou woou is a little north of the border of Gahcia. By an heroic effort the troops of the army of General Shcherbatcheff yesterday overthrew the Austrians in the Hajworonka Gmlowody district.

These places are about 10 miles north of Buczacz, on the Strypa, in Gahcia, Hajworbnka being on the west bank and Gnilowody five miles west of the river. On the west bank of the Strypa, north west of Boczaca, the struggle with the Austrians and the Germans supporting them still continues. Up till now we have captured COQ? prisoners as well as guns and machine A hostile aeroplane has dropped bombs on On the Dvina front and to the southward as far as the Polesie region there has been an exchange of rifle and artillery fire. Our artillery yesterday maintained a violent cannonade in the Dvinsk region, and attempts by the enemy Caucasus Front. In the coast district the Turks took the offensive on several occasions, but were thrown back by our fire.

KING OF ITALY'S MESSAGE. The Tsar has received the following telegram from the King of Italy With sentiments of profound admiration I follow, in conjunction with the whole Italian people, the powerful offensive of your Armies, which is developing victoriously. I send you my most cordial and friendly congratulations. Convinced that our common efforts will result in final success I beg to assure you of my unalterable friendship. (Signed) Victor Emmanuel.

Fighting continues on the front of our armies south of the Poliesie, The enemy suffered heavy losses in the course of encounters with our troops. The following details have been received concerning the operations in various In the" course of a powerful but fruitless counter attack by the enemy on the Styr, in the region of Sokul. north of Roihishche 14 miles north of Lutsk we took prisoners 20 officers and 1,750 men. In the region west and south west of Lutsk during the pursuit of the enemy our cavalry fought several successful actions. Russian Company Drownrd.

North west ef Kremenets (which is north of the Oabcian border) our bold soldiers belonging to the troops of General Saknerott, alter a desperate fight, dislodged the enemy from fortified positions on the river Pliashhevka, between Kosin and Tamavka by a vigorous assault. One of our voung regiments led by Colonel Tatarnoff, after a fierce fight, forded the deep river, whose water rose to their chins. One company was engulfed, and died an heroic death, but the valour of their comrades and their officers resulted in the disorderly flight of the enemy, of whom 70 officers and 5,000 men were taken prisoners. Two guns, a great many machine guns, thousands of rifles and cartridges, and enormous reserves of barbed wire were captured. Renter.

NEW FIGHTING DEVELOPING" IN VOLHYNIA. Virnna, June 16. Austrian official report troops repulsed enemy Wumiowoayk north of Buesacz Positions. We have captured two when he went down with his ship at CoroneL Strypa the attacks of atramst Ithe glory of CORONEL. JR.

BALFOUR ON ADMIRAL CRADOCK. YORK MINSTER MEMORIAL. (TXOH OCB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. YORK. Jun 16.

Somewhere near Coronal lies the body of an admiral fit to rank with Drake or Raleigh. To day, in the cathedral of his own historic city, some thousands of his fellow countrymen met to do honour to his memory and to a career well spent and gloriously ended. Prominent among the congregation was Mr. Balfour, who, as First Lord of the Admiralty, had come to voice the nation's feeling at the loss of a great sailor. As the strains of the funeral march rang through the nave and transepts could be given more fitting feel that memorial.

The service started with sadness as its predominant note, and after the unveiling the Last Post came as a climax to this impression. The occasion was the nnveilini? in the Cathedral the gallant gentleman," Christopher Cradock. one tune too little and dsns too much to a man who dans too little aad calculates too much. Yet there is, after all, a higher wisdom than such calculation sad a higher courage than such daring, and that higher courage beueve Admiral UradocA to hare Ooocaic Admiral's Pootiox. Why.

then, VDOWIB ask me, did he attack de attack a force which he could not have reasonably hoped eith satisfactory They were not like those of the German High Sea. Fleet the other dayothe coaat ofJunddtoasto tctheiT "own protected bases. The German adrniral in the Pacific was very differently situated. He waa far from any pert where he could have refitted. No friendly base, were open to him.

If, therefore, he suffered damage, even though in suffering damage he apparently inflicted greater damage than he received, yet power, great ior evu wnue ne might suddenly, as by a stroke of the enchanters wand. as his squadron remained efficient, and Cradock had no to foresee the battle of the Falk and complete end to the force with which he had been unsuccessfully engaged. That event was net. and could not be, within his knowledge. He could only judge by the circumstances that were before him.

and if he indeed that his sornvdron. that he him under him, were well sacrificed II ey self and those hut would say that such a judgment showed not only the highest courage Dut toe greatest el? to have been what all his friends know him to have been a man who never al I will not say any consideration of personal sa sailor would allow thatbut questions of Russian officers a Several attempts enemy as usual suffered severe loeaes. Renter. repulsed, and the 400 PRISONERS TAKEN BY BOTHMEK. Berlin, June 16.

German official report The Russians again continued their effort, yester ky against the front of General Count Bothnier's ruu ui siue urum mv Inorth of Przewloka (on the Strvna. north of big drum in of The defender. I Fairfax', Reuter. through the gem like glass of the minster windows tion assembled to do honour to the dead, the scarlet of the ecclesiastical the blue of naval uniforms, and the white surplices of the choristers and priests made a mosaic of colour. The procession into the cathedral seemed almost medieval, for the robes of the clergy a of the Mayor, with his officials and burgesses, do not belong to this present under As the Archbishop of York entered, the band i funeral march, DAYLIGHT AND 'ELECTRICITY.

con 'used sound as did i the Parliamentary troops tired into the cathedral. Then the notes, sad but ever hopeful, dhd away, and the Shepherd." Then echo of their 1 l. if am rizht in the account which I have given of the motives which than that which animated him, there performed off the coast of South America. A Frrrcxo Resttno Pla.cs. We do not know, we never shall know, what evident nutminned and outranked.

was an impossibility. We shall never know what he felt when the setting sun on that evening threw his own ship, up against the bright Western sky, a mark for his enemies, and at the same time rendered his own fire difficult and ineffective by the ground. and imminent, I doubt that his plan had failed. moment, of how hi i were in it and death and hefl delivered up the fltting rating place for vantage of daylight saving consist, in the substitu etlr0J.TOTn, maJOttLZ of Engknd. yet thev their.

that he thought, only friends and hi. coon try n. If he did I feel sure the truth, that he could the admiring justice of his body in profiting the buyer of artificial illumination i expense of the seller of i lighting company only ei capital expenditure Dy cnarging a nigner price tor the fewer units demanded in consequence of daylight saving it cannot fairly be charged with shifting WASTE LUXURY FRIVOLITY REV. E. J.

CAMPBELL'S VEHEMENT INDICTMENT "WANTED CROMWELL'S IRONSIDES The Holiday Spirit Abounds spending money Theatre, and picture palaces and thrift get hack to the spirit The munition workers is appalling. We Have Too Much of the spirit of Prince Rupert ahocrt thc spirit of reckless bravery thai takes nothing seriously Let us bring back the spirit of the Ironside both in the army and in the nation. One of the Greatest War Articles yet Written by the Rev. R. J.

Campbell appears exclusively in the Illustrated Sunday aeraid to morrow, is ne ngnu Fewer Babies. Srwal (Umiuinn nn the National Birth rate, discusses this great national problem witnesses and social Peace Cowards. A stinging article for those who prate about A Holiday Hose. i Heilgen. striking artielea, with many other at ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY HERALD will be found PAGES AND PAGE 8 OF A your mmmmtpm to MHwr you a copy.

ONE PENNY. materialhas advanced unreasonable to advance the price of stronger justification still for the ward, and i aside by Zetland, displaying the alabaster looklng at whaX they attempted and judging what they and marble bust of the Admiral. Above the did in the light of what they attempted, are surely right rere two flags from the Princess Royal battle gaying that theirs is an immortal place in the great roll of naval Heroes whose work has bunt up the Empire and secured the of mankind, and whose work, at the very moment I am speaking, is preserving that Empire and maintaining that freedom and who, God willing, will have successors who will preserve and maintain it until the end of subsequent reception at the Mansion mander Cavendish, a fact recalling the loss of the were the then Duke and Duchess of Fife. Thb Memorial. The memorial occupies the panel under the chiming clock near the entrance to the north choir aisle.

It consist, of a mural tablet, 12ft. 6in. in height by 6ft. 6in. in width, in the classic style, in pure Derbyshire alabaster.

Below the pediment at the top is a upied by a bust of the late Admiral the side niches, divided from the shield bearing the Admiral's by gilt fi soft comments in your tity mat altbou; Bromoton and Kensintrton Comnanv is less ably situated than most undertakings in London for economic generation it has been by no means the or the only one (municipal or other), to make the emergency advance in price complained of. Yours obediently, H. R. BEETON, Chairman, the Brompton and Kensington Electricity Supply Company (Limited). 254, Boris Court road, S.W., June 18.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. surprised that anyone in this neighbour Chrfetovher Crsdock. Knlabt Commander 1 write to defend the romp simply means that they are demanding to be paid for the light that is not used. The Daylight Saving Act was passed to assist economy economy of the individual as well as of the community. The company thereupon immediately writes to assure us that doing so.

The maxim of these associations is, amongst those who lose." Faithfully yours. CHARD JENNflNGS. 8, The Grove, The Boltons. S.W June 16. TO THB EDITOR OF THB TIMES.

Sir. Permit me to support the complaint the price of curret correspondent A the further bringing the cost per unit up 7 5d. It scale, which automatically reduces the dividend as consumer. In its absence, we inPChelsea pay the legal maximum of lOd. per unit for the Tour obedient servant, June 16, H.

W. EDUCATION AND A ROYAL COMMISSION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir. Correspondence with many interested in the rjossibilitv of a full inuuirv into our educational methods, such as a Royal Commission might give us.

humanities (2) that the time is premature, and that and tell gloriously in action Warrender After the dedication prayers. Lad solo taking MARINE INSURANCE MARKET. Advices from San Francisco show that the American coasting steamer Beab, bound from Portland (O.) for San Francisco, has stranded near Cape Mendocino, 20 miles south of Eureka, at high water during a dense lost, The rest of 1 at Eureka. The ci anthem, "He that shall endure to the end shall bo Light in the Gloom. Then the RtveiUe was played, lifting all the sad ness, and bringing eternal hope.

A shaft of sunlight through the gloom and lit up the sculptured marble to God's gracious protection all the officers and men the Kins's Navy could be heard in everv corner the Cathedral, and thVnswering chorus of Amen Mendelssohn' ported apparently pi THE ADMIRAL'S SQUADRON. LORD ZETLAND ON A PRE WAR MISGIVING. Lord Zetland, having unveiled the memorial, said that when Sir Christopher Cradock was offered his last command he felt very considerable doubt already charged, ss to the fitness and qualifications of the vessels quite, i unaer nis care, no represented to the highest authorities his feelings of distrust. "This was," said Lord Zetland, some time before the outbreak of the European war, at a period when we did not, many oi us, expect wax with hd hotter wait for the endins of the But (1) it cannot be too strongly asserted that scientific method shall have its proper place in the alive to the interfered with they realize the worth of the classic of literature, of history, and of modern languages to the full, in any education scheme worth the name. (2) It is surely essential that the preliminary inquiry that is needed shall take place before party feeling and Politic come again into play, and before the whole' attention of the nation is engrossed in the thousand arid one international and national questions JUL HUGHES AND THE BLOCKADE.

Mr. Hughes, Prime Minister of the Australian Commonweal! h. has consented to address a conference of representatives of women's orgaiuaations at 4he Westminster Palace Hotel next Thursday, at LaSBurnham, chairman of the Women's Imperial rfence Council, will preside, aad address tion of women', organised effort in stimulating public opinion on the need for a sound trade pdfeyjsffa the Ministers that the blockade shall be rigidly enforced the desirability of the treatmeat of British prisoners in before ne Germany. CHILDREN AND THE CINEHA. Germany, I under highest authorities at the right hon.

friend here this afternoon (Mr. Balfour) the right hon. gentleman who was then First Lord of the Admiralty. But Sir Christopher Cradock was not. a man 10 saint nis amy.

ne accepted nis under him. and we know what placed moment war broke out Admiral Crsdock went in search of the enemy. Me did not employ such tactics as sheltering under cover of darkness. Be upheld the best traditions of the British Navy. MR.

BALFOUR'S SPEECH. After the bugles had sounded the last post, Mr. Bauocb addressed the congregation. He said Lord Zetland has just unveiled a memorial put up in honour of a great Yorkshire man in the presence of a great Yorkshire audience. Admiral Cradock waa known all over Yorkshire, and wherever he was known he was beloved.

This memorial, if it stands for nothing else, stands as a proof of the affection in which he was held by his neighbours and by his friends. But had it been only a memorial by friends and neighbours I should have had no place in this for this ceremony, 1 venture to address you as a personal friend of Admiral Cradock bu who for the time being represent, that great naval the affection of the people or in the confidence Alhes than it does at It may seem perhaps something of a paradox that we should be assembled here the very moment when sound, of victory a naval occasion on which victorydjd arms and in which failure, thoueh a glorious failure, wm the lot of those who represented which failure, though i and yet I think it i recognize that in Admiral Cradock I At the Conference of the National Association of Bead Taaehers at Nottingham yesterday a resolution was unanimously passed appealing to the Government rrTthatte sucbabowl hv ftximr time and age limit, and exercise stricter i MMsliili over alms which may be exhibited when school children are present with the view of promoting the moral welfare of the young. At urimsbT vesterday two brothers aged seven sad nine, who set fire to the residence of Lieutenant Malcolm Gr people not merely of Yorkshire, but of Britain, than the salient commander an uf successful action. They recognise thai his name country. The personal note, strong though it mav be in such a place and on such an occasion, is truly merged in the wider chorus of approval which rises fmm all part, of the country oa behalf of those heroes who have fallen in the fight.

Admikal Cra dock's Dbcisxon. I do not know whether it has occurred to many of Admiral Cradock. Lord Zetland has briefly referred to the successive episodes in the unship Company, and is of 4,507 tons, and valued at 100.000. Fifty per cent, was yesterday quoted for reinsurance. A Lloyd's message from Charleston, S.C., states that the New York and Pacific 8teamship Company's CmiACA, of 6,386 tons, which stranded at the entrance to the harbour, has been refloated with the assistance of tugs without lightening and apparently undamaged.

ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK. The Italian steamer Motta is reported to have been sunk. She was an iron steamer of 500 tons, built at Belfast in 1881 as the Ethels est, and owned SERVICES TO MORBOW. TRINITY SUNDAY. TTi tuili" Ahbtr.

Tht Err. X. Mm. 10, serviss. Obr Chapel torsi.

8. Xutm ftwtott. JJJ. lined 'f Inn CapL i Kev. V.

Bosses. U. Tb a. (Chin ttasBfsncr ttssSUa to the CanadUc Toccst). 7.

St. Jobs. ITnl sUr Th. jut. A.

E. Elder. 11; the Err. St. Hirt t.

North Aser rsi. ihsndaiT Cfcawbaw. 11 St. Wi. FleeadDrr.

Ska Brr. W. taste. BBS CSS. WL Itorylehw Jrtsfc Qan Tbe BsjgsattSfcjak le MbSofc0" Wh aheirhTlr rJd im vttu AJ1 Sainto StirprrtSwtt.

TbeSev.H. r.P.ltaehsr. 10 JO. Deaav Xohte dj Mteor HKh 1L4S. ass Bsslteims ortoteav Assri Jgg LL tkDtTi saw the Lord." Staiaex, votamhur.

flat. J. a. Bscs. AHStoU alllfcMIM.

W. Tha BevJiasssBlL Stmw i. ulKt'iuiJ1' coq Hoa SUUoO Rer. G. W.

tHr'M U. Te Deaav Btataar hi flat, the Bev. a Kapler MTSttiafhwa SJ0. setlwa. I mm Um Lort." BteSter.

SC Georwv tgawssMissws, with ggJg'gg, wuas? ILM. tneBe. CsSl." Warden SfflflsTSm: ChUdres'e Service. 3.15, Uw Bev. J.

G. walker the Bev. S. Glhett. Chapteia of Uddon ttoese.

jUk "taBaUTue Ttor 8. JKnhatU jLU. nShrsa. Wsrjiseroaeitoo Servtoea. Wedat dar.

a. so Mdar. Si. ySaffoeessS Bev vlmVm. Chrbt Chanh.

srseter fate. W. Betr Cbennunioo. 7 end 8 nd the Rer. K.

W. Preset. 11 ChUdrea'a Service. the Bev. H.

N. Bate. S.S0, Hjis. to the Wnttr." Tehelkoraky. the Bev.

BL J. MseSkeek aia. jsUr has mmm fleretsyua. SrikeUwer'! JYtdsr. tMhwTii: Beaesi EucharLt.

ichulje rt lO the UesS7. St.ftdashrtArid Merhecfce the Rev. L. Pattereoo. ttJO.

service. Martin in G. St. Prter'a, Battoo Garden. Ckaavetreck The Bev.

WorswO. orrtertrai WosassSsf ILJJ aervteto City men aad imm, the Ber. J. H. Memttais Taylor.

rector, eohiect. Mas la the hssse at God." eoteiat Mis Nancy Cooper. Brompton Parish Church. 8.W. The Bev.

B. Strooc 1 aathem. tarttoe! UubeniZnj uaaesi. OttSb? of rmaadUac Hospital Chapel. GoOIord rtreet.

W.C. TV Bev. A. B. BuckJasd.

11. Te Deuax Boyle Shoe. In C. JuhUate. Naree In aashesa Holy.

Holy Holy," Haiti hi JeS." Handel ChUdreo Serrioe. S.30. St. Cbbssbs'e (Chsreh of ReoUssd). Pese etreee.

8.W The Bev. A naminc. I 11 and SJ0. REINSURANCE RATES. RjarroN Msec Jto.

Vaboreofl Satorna Ialand Shifooti Not. 26. for 90 Ranciatira on Kobten lalaad. 90 Brlls" Uiiore at CfK Mendociao JO CASUALTY REPORTS. aHonsside.

Later telegram etatee DeeBoes" fire' taxier TxfeioId haCsS. ElSie (otrol. Two bsndred halee jute involved. Another fb FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. FRIDAY, JUNE 16.

PARTNERSHIPS PISSOLVED. LFyepo.fi I thsy had hees hi the house for frrs days. I Whioh thry IK a on ery grate, burning shed to 1S80. Iaspector Praada. X.S.P.C.I'., he older hov told him learned how to commit th mseode which will remain indelibly A memory of his countrymen is that una! epteode which Whst judgment, thsn, sre we to pses upon thai I hare seen a statement contained tVa er man letter assumed that AdnibJCrsdoek was interorpted byI hOle of the plans or ths assign, of Adrniral Ck.

These who could have told us have passed forever; but this we do know, and we know it the fardktant8 Cradock. Canopus. that his design in sttacking a fores obviously greatly supenor to his own, a fores which, except lor eon extraordinary accident, some rtroks of unexpected fortune, he could not expect success uily to cope with Was it that he refused to count the risks as it that he simply saw the enemy aad reaorved to attack him Jsrr zsms. sr esJculatirudaring ne ourblocd tfahgle with THE RAXKUPTCT ACT, 1914, IX LONDOX. RXCEIVTNG ORDERS.

GoWsSm. RyVtaS tetZZtl lately WflU road. aSZZjttJE m. i. cssshua a.

Csr to.huirhL Kint rtree. Arpatna, Ma an ess, on Jew CnrUt aad Hii Heart." No. 3. The Sacred Heart hi toe Eucharist. 12 Pother Donnelly.

8J, 4. Wednaday. 21a. 8.30 p.m.. father Gavla, a J.

I PrMay. 2Sr4. 3.30 aa. Pother Beant eqnare Preebyterioa Church, W.C. aoar KhWa Crow LMettopoliUnand RaosUqw (Tube) SaaUose.

The Bev. St.JPreabrterhaChnr (ewrjSearodaJe St'oota? Wood fteebrlllaB Chsrch. MafwiiriwsA pens, The Ber. Alex. M.

Maclrer. MJL, aad 7. 'ofGhuiow'. ah SVam' Xhe City Toaapie. The Bev.

Jons Dosejae Ate. DJL, at Bhrt fo d. Hand 7. Brixton dependent Chsreb. BrtxteB rood, B.W.

The Brr. Bernard sneU. M.A.. B.Sc and S.4S. Weetminater ChapeL Bmtlsilll oeli.

S.W. Dr. a CSospbel1 SH Uctare rSm, Chrtet Church. WeeUninater Bridie road. The Bev.

P. B. Merer. B.A.. D.D..

11 and 7 Hin Brotherhood. Thura dor. 8 p.m., Bible lecture. Dr. P.

B. Meyer. Easex Church. The Mall. Xottias hiUate.

W. The Bev. J. fa. WeatheraJL and 6 30.

reona, HarrJastos rood. All Tiri.ta oaence Luca TiW Pin CharcS Chrtet. fkieotiat. The Mothw aavTice. lleveahat 7.

gg, fffJEE The g'hicsl'chsrP The TiMMtte Church, ocehty Ball. Low THE ESTATE MARKET. 700 SOUTH LONDON HOUSES. At Hanover square, on Tuesday next. Knight, Frank, and RuUey wul seU 700 London houses on the Angell estate at BniuT Stockwell.

and Hap ham. The freehold grocM amount to 2,270. and the rack rentals are esuoatoi at 28,070 a year. This estate extends to tTacrT and comprises 7U properties, consisting of hous! shops, chapels, hcensed houses, and other prermTT' Norbury Park, between Leather bead aad Dorfci 1,000 acres, with a park of 500 acre, intersected bv the River Mole, and woodlands of 100 acres, will offered on the ttme day at Hanover square, bv offe of the Pubhc Trustee. The properties to be'ofwl at Hanover square on Thursday include Hameh PaV Herts, acres, the Baraaline estate of l.too acW on the shores of Loch Awe.

and Hatfieid Beo Orange, on the Herts and Essex borders. Patmsst War Loak Stock. A total of 0.705 has so far been obtained Messrs. Driver. Jonas, and Co.

for fanrrcT Netherby estate, Cumberiand. Seven boldinzs hod been announced tor sale at Carlisle, and of were privately disposed of and others sold under it, hammer, including one of 270 acres for S.Soo. Tvi or three remain for disposal. The buven horr aa opUon of p.ying 80 per cent, of the purchase money a the Auctioneers' Institute, accenting perty in War Loan stock, thus obviaUn? the neceasiT of realising securities. Gloucestershire farms bav.

been sold by Messrs. Bruton, Know lea, and Co, Sir David Salomons, whom Messrs. Talbot i sold by Messrs. Hamptca also disposed of No. 62.

Mams ford, locally on June 28, jointly with Mr. housevard they will sell Duncrott Housand 3ji at Beigate, and the Bwell Carle estate. Bennington Park, 830 I appeared in I' called Grayshurst, I Bndr Wednesday, when 1 Greenwich, at an upset price of 500. Sales on Thui day include City road leaseholds by Mews. field road bv Messrs.

J. J. Hill and freehold of No. 1, Cromwell road, South fennel day. Mr.

Joseph Stowcr is offerinr freehold pea Tb. residential Canterbury bv M. Tokenhouae yard, of Kentish The SnowshUl Manor estate is for sale Cotswold manor house. Buyers wul do well to study the long lag of si use. of London and country property announce! treaty the Brockenhi for ssJe during the buy.

have so Littlebury short, and the condiUou eminently tsvourahle to the buyer. The Bishop of Birmingham will i ill preside a the St. Andrew Waterside Mission. at the Church House. W.tm.n annual meeting Tuesday.

The High Cornmteekn 1 Zealand and the Bev. T. Dent, of Lihau. Kusbu itemed by the Uermans). will speak, the leu on behalf of the work amongst sailors, auat oowepea and patrol boats.

A DANGER TO THE ARMY. At a meeting of the Liverpool Advisory flssssyMlas vesterday So Asjchibald Haivinos, who presided. called attention to the number of appeals rsesiTsd I a Ik, Bw Scow tU ntjM. 7 To CURE is the Voice of the Post To PREVENT is the Divine Whisper of the INDOOR WORKERS When brainwork, nerve strain, and lack of exercise make you feel languid tired blue a little ENO'S FRUIT SALT in a glass of cold water will clear your head and tone your nerves. This world famous natural aperient Tor over 40 years has.

been the standard remedy for Constipation, biliousness, impure blood sod indigestion. Unsuitable food and eating between meals are a main cause of indigestion, 4r because introducing a freih mass of food into the mass already partly du'oivrd arrests the healthy action of the stomach, and causes the food first received to lie until incipient fermentation takes place. A 'Judicious Rult." 1st, Restrain your appetite, and always get np frora the table with a desire to eat more. 2nd, Do not touch enytbtng that does r.ct gree with your stomach, he it most agreeable to the These rules have been adopted in principle by all dieticians of eminence, and we recommend their ---'A LITTLE at the RIGHT TIME is better than Much and Running Over at the Wrong. ENO'S 'FRUIT SALT' is Sold by Chenxigt.

aad Store throughout the World J. ENO, FRUIT SALT' WORKS, LONDON, SS. EMERALDS. PEARLS. Diamonds, Fine Jewels, Plate, PURCHASED FOR CASH or Valued for Family division.

Fire and Burglary, the Legal Profess. also Silver Plate. Antiques, LARGE AND CHOICE QUALITY OEMS NOW IN SPECIAL DEMAND. SPINK SON, 17 18, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. Et.

177 To Executors mm xcutmie Vemumom jrmmt I A Hwnajtj competed Stmf vs. Mast emmues ketne ogoyaAsiaas Estate ready to cam east mts tamce msemj Duty. uhiiM for Buttlmrj Fwe at Umtrnf $mTJu4km Kmmmum ee pemabie order to leemDy Sjjil l( a deem, fmek enssA md mmm0' tHmm or Hiaf cm bm fly nt pgr rgttygd.