If a friend drops in to uch. .... cv 600 will provide you with delicious soup to add to the menu. BOVRIL adds an incomparable flavor to gravies, stews, etc. If you have BOVRIL '8 in the house you are prepared against any emergency. The best food for inva- lids. Mrs. A. Poirier, of Quebec. Has Suffered for Years «From Weakness, An- aomia and Womb Disease. Theoo Physicians Had Un- -suocessfully !tended To Her. CURED BY Br. Ed. Monn's Cardinal Pills. nto patent preparations. however, tried several without bein relieved and her sufferings contin unoeasingly. Disheartened, haraly able to take care of the household, attend: to the most necessary = petty ks. with great difficulty, she one day receivea the visit of one of her wt friends, after the usual salute, 2 GOD SAVE THE KON! As Account His Majesty's Chief Tides BE MUST SWEAR WASTILIY 70 THE POPE AT THE CORONA TION CEREMONY, How The Title Originated--A Few Events of King Edward's Ca- 'seer--He is Now Sixty Years of Age--Long May He Reign | $ the' Netional Press A "Ys (Copy, by Ubaries Bebam). "Edward Vii, by the grace of God, king of the united kingdom of Great Britain and ireland, deiencer of the faith, emperor of india.' 'that is the king's title as most of us have known it; though for the future it will in- clude suitable reference to Brivsh do- minions beyond the seas. 'to begin with the last title first. At the commencement of the session of 1576, Mr. bisraeli, being prime minis- ter, the royal speech smnounced that an addition was to be made to the sovervign's titles. A few days later this intormation was supplemented by vowed, though it cannot be pretended that the approval was general. "ihe title of emperor," writes one reliable til bad just suffered be was the emperor who had loomed largest in the public eye during the two previous decades, the German emperor not having yet gathered the same fame, or, shall we say, notorie- counsutu- THE DAILY WHIG, BATURDAY, MARCH 15. shout the use of the late queen's jubi- lee coinage will be remem i greats many sons complained that it violated the apirit of the above mentioned provisions. But the mint tice carried their innovation, ss any reader of this article way see who has half g sovereign handy and cores to examune the same. Tie titles which the king's ancestors V and which he polsesses no longer, come within scope of this ac count. George ll, the king's great- graudiather, was the first British sov- ereign to drop the style of *'king 'of France," carried by the king of Eng- land from the times of the early Henrys. In the same way the title "Puke of Normandy" is a vamsbed thing; and, of course, * King of Han over," since the death of William IV., bas not been a title borne by the inglish crown. Since there was a Salic law in the home kingdom of the bouse of Guelph, her late majesty suc- ceeded to the throme of Great Britain and Ireland without being able to as- cend the throoe of Hanover. That went to her royal uncle, the duke of Cumberland, and how it was lost subisigungaly to Prussia does not con- cern titles of the English crown His moat gracious majesty, king Ed- ward VII will be just sixu and a bali when he is crowned, t a lew years date of his birth, being November 9th, 1841. At the moment of his appearance into the world this eldest son of the reign- ing sovervign became duke of Corn- wall, the first dukedom created in England. It was established by hing Edward I1I, by charter, wherein his son, Edward, the Black Prince, was declared duke of Cornwall, to hold to himself and his heirs, kings of Eng land, and to their first-born «ons; and it is in virtue of that charter that the eldest son of the sovereign is by law acknowledged duke of Cornwall the in- stant he is. born. "I very much who my little boy will be like" wrote queen Victoria a few days lat- er. "You will understand how fervent ty I Unfortunately, the oppesition . A wr . | sort burg : they know not why, are full of happy | life of his majesty in the space we ! principal it were true. In point of fact, Mr. Lowe proved absolutely wrong in his . No attempt of the kind had ] by 'the queen. Natural- prime minister took advantage pportunity thus given him. denounced Mr. Lows, ing up in house of commons | announcement that authority of the queen her contradict the statement, us pass from the new to the eld 2 for a moment another : EFiEEas cE 13 god k Eg le curiously "bestow: Ir "ue pope and all his works. It fell out in this way : Hen- ry had been educated in a strict at- tachment to the church of Rome. In- deed, the story goes that had his elder brother lived, he himself would have become archbishop of Canter bury instead of king of England. Lu- ther's innovations were ing head aipst spoke with contempt uinas, the 's favor ore of lute authority conferred upon him. He undertook to combat 'them with . this 2 ESEF ; Hp i k 1 lle : | capade--of his majesty while still "in the Dy pon rad panied. jqueen cease this day, but in a private . | sheer fatigue. His welcome was a tri- "| Vernon and the tom are my prayers, and I am sure every- body's must be, to see him resemble his father im every respect, both in and mind." The prince con- wrote to his home in Ca- "To-day 1 have two children of my own to give presents to, who, wonder, at the German Christmas tree and its radiant candles." It is not, le to give even the most hurried detailed account of the have at our disposal. Most of the events in this illustrious career are well known to his faithful subjects--his boyhood, his university and military life, and his sw al visits to Canada, the United States, and his tour in the east. He certainly enjoyed his life at Cambridge, and an amusing story is told of a harmless little r rather thwarted es- statu pupillari." It appears that he was not allowed quite as much free dom as the ordinary undergraduate, and his military governor, Col. Bruce, had strict orders mever to allow him to make any long journeys unaccom- i On one occasion, however, the king decided that he would enjoy an incognito visit to town. He slipped t his 'absence was discovered while he was in the train. Aecording- ly, there fell to his lot what lawyers might have called a "stoppage in transitu."" Much to his surprise, and no doubt vexation, he was met at the London terminus by the station mas- ter and by two of the royal servants who had been hastily summoned from Buckingham palace. His majesty's visit to Canada and the United States, it is at this time especially interesting to notice, took lace during the late summer of 1860, n the night of September 20th he crossed from Canadian territory to the States, making his appearance on republican soil, as had been arranged, as lord Renfrew. At Hamilton, the last place in Canada where he halted, the royal visitor, delivered a speech, in the course of which he observed : "My duties as representative of the capacity I am about to visit before I return home that remarkable apd which claims with us a common an- cestry, and in whose extraordinary every Englishman feels a common interest." Over 50,000 peo- ple came out to meet his royal high- ness at Chicago, and it is not to be wondered at that his nerves felt the strain or that he broke down from umph from start to finish. If one in cident outdistances the rest in interest and historical significance it was the visit of his royal highness to Mount of Washington. "Before this humble tomb the prince, the president, and all the party stood uncovered. It is easy moralizing on visit," writes a contempor ary newspaper reporter, "for there is something gravely suggesfive of his- torical retribution in the reverential awe of ahs" print of Wales, the great- ge #1. "gy harcheaded at the foot of the coffin of Washington. For a few minutes the rg BOO ite 20 Nctiohiens, and prince proceeded to plant a chestaut by the side of the tomb. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1900. Water Baker & Go's seemed, when the royal youth " DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, our little this y she never wholly child as "d; manifest, apie consciep Evidence Act, 1808. DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, told ufferi lfting gave but tempora reco' such a And I make if made What is honest closed in the earth around the little germ, that he was burying the last faint trace of discord between us and our t brethren in the west." The In ian visit was another triumph, though since it followed the prince's marriage, the motive to get it over and return home 'was much greater than in the case of the expedition to the western world. Of the king's mar- riage in 1863, to princess Alexandra of Denmark, much hes been written al- ready. Of the incidents surrounding that wedding ceremony only one story shall be given here. The royal train to carry the young bride from Pad: dington to Windsor did not start till a quarter-past five, The engine which took the pringess from London to the home of ber future mother-in-law was driven by the earl of Caithness, then the best-known amateur locomotive engineer of the day. he heir apparent's activities during thirty years ari too well known to re- quire recapitulation. Those who have had an opportunity of seeing him more than once during the last few months hear witness to the fact that the cares of the empire have had effect of mak- ing his majesty grow very grey. A year ago at his brother's funeral at Coburg, a month later at Homburg, his beard was quite Lrown. Since he has been king it has become almost white. Still, he is comparatively a young for the high position which he fills. That he will continue to Gill it for many years to come must be the sinters wish of all his subjects. Story with a Happy Ending } To wae: I, Dane Eriza Weaver, wife of Herbert J. Florence, now ten years which is common to lung ean] daily" before our eyes. ts continued use has tiously believing it to be true and knowing that it is I, Dorothy A. Nadin, of 105 Inspector and her parents since said child was two mon was thus personally familiar with the circuma Baving hel severe attack of inflammation of the lungs, which lasted from the age of nine to eighteen months, in which away to a skeleton, and her life was red of. TwAT from that time she had a hacking cough to say nothing of ber revolting appearance, which was that of a living death. would arise from the treatment was administered by skilled ph relief, and I often git, and it seems almost impossible to realize that she can be the almost miraculous Their Darling Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, of Montreal, Rejoice in the Recovery of Their Little Giri--J/ Pathetic for Fathers and Mothers--Read Their Sworn Stdtements. iii DOMINION OF PROVINCE of a trou THAT on under Divine favor, Susiaredt bafore wis at the CUty of Montes, #0 the Lravines of Quabeo Suis smentoanth day 3f Deosunbiv, 4D. } To Wit: child in a comparatively cold room, an actual steam dcians and others in a vain effort to restore her. THAT she used she were taken away. ghastly sufferer of a few years ago. indus etitirel to the use of Powley's Liquified Ozone, and I cannot too hi oath, and by virtue of the Canada E Suciated before mua at the Ofty of Montreal, fn the Province af Quibeos thissigheonth day of Dessmbar, 4: D,, 1901. it would be a mercy if y solemn declaration, conscientious! vidence Act, 1808, of the case? Don't you think your opinion conclusively to the fact that Powley's Liquified Ozone will cure advanced Sostmption? Powley's Liquified Ozone increases the oxygen-carrying power of the strengthens the phagocytes--the minute organisms w encounter them. Ozone will give immediate relief to We earnestly desire that you the truth about ' LORD 'ROTHSCHILD. Who Is To Be Created An Earl By King. London, March 13---Lord Roths- child, who, it is reported, is to be created an earl when the customary honors are bestowed by king Edward VI. of England, in celebration of his coronation, is the head of the English branch of the great banking-house of Rothschild & Sons. He was born in Piccadiily, London, on November Sth. 1840, and was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge. He was a member of parliament for Aylesbury from 1865 to 1885, and owns about 15400 acres of land in England. He was created a baron by queen Victoria in 1885, The firm of Rothschild has long been closely identified with English finances and litics, and ils power in the financial*world is due largely to its 'international character. It was recognized as an important factor in England as early as 18M, and al though to-day it is wot so powerful as it was half a century ago, owing to the changes in the administration of state finances, the generalization of stock exchange operations, the foun dation of powerful joint-stock banks and other factors, it exercises still a tremendous influence. |" The name Rothschild is derived from i the name "Rothen Schild," adopted by the founder of the house, Meyer Tmechel, when the Jews were allowed to take a name. Meyer was born in Frankfort in 1743, at Hinterhaus on the Plann. His parents intended to make a rabbi him, but he Jost QF QUEBEC, Did Not Die aNaDA ro wi: OURE OF FLORENCE WEAVER. Weaver, of 300 St. Antoine with 1 of the DO SOLEMNLY DECLARE TmAT Streat, 10 the Olty of Mon when an and was at the point of death. THAT expectoration, loss of te and loss of flesh, we ty of Montreal, DO SOLEMNLY DECLARE THAT I have known the child, Fiorence Weaver T I was at that time a near neighbor to the family, a constant visitor at thelr of the child's dreadful and protracted tonurseher. THAT during were two rela , the eh and a constant heavy wheezing, which too THAT the weak emaciated little y. THAT she is now a Th se a remedy that of the same force and effect as DOROTHY A. NADIN A. DUNTON, Notary Publis. that statements such as this--and we have many of them---point hl it to be true and Knowing thal is lood, forms sound flesh, tones up the stomach, hich act as scavengers of the blood, which destroy disease germs whenever they cough, decrease the fever, restore the normal healthy tone to the body, pwiey's Liquified Ozone, 'There is nothing else like it in creating health conditions, that is what we are trying to let you know. It will pay you to give it a trial. THE OZONE. CO., of Toronto, Limited. THE. 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