{Contirnsed from page 9.) way, when on returmag from indik be ined to ascertain personally th conditions under which the naval stok- ers performed their duties. The guar ter deck protested, but the duke was not to be deterred, and, donuing an sppropridte kit, he descended into the Soiler-room, wheres, provided with a shovel, he proceeded to ply it with all the vigor at his command Another interesting story is told of the duke during the Boer war. On 'one occasion, attired in mufti, he was witnessing the departure of troops at Nine Elms Station. To him, uncon- scious of his identity, approached a reporter, eager for names," which the Duke of Commaught readily supplied. Then the reporter inquired if the Duke i» of Connaught was not expected lsc, and received the reply : a, you may put my name down, too, if you ; like, in don't say 1 was wearing =a : uniform." : in his volume of Barracks," thus sketches the - duke from the privates poi of view : 'ot 'as the gen'ral dove ? sez I; What "as the gen'ral done? 0, '¢'s a prince of the royal blood, An' they chucked 'im' is rank for fun ! But that was a lie, for I found out 'E's ninepence a soldier an' thrup- pence a prince ! 'E stood en Egypt an' 'e didn't - Not Arthur. . These anecdotes indicate character that will appeal to Csnadians, who, while they love a governor-gener- al who is royal, delight especially in + one that can unbend and divest him- self of ceremonial. -And the Duke of Connaught can do both, for though born in the purple he has little taste for its formalities 'and knows the virtue of camaraderie. Married Daughter of "Red Prince." The duke did not marry until he was twenty-nine, and met his young wife, the Princess Louise of Prussia, while staying in Berlin with his sis iter the late Fmpress Frederick. The lady of his choice was the third daughter of: Prince Frederick Charles, the redoubtable 'Red Prince," the most illustrious generals in the "Prussian army, whose red uniform was ever conspicuous in the thickest of the fight. The wedding took place at St, George's, Windsor, March 13th, | 1879. As a Princess of Prussia, (the bride received a dowry ok £30,000. Their eldest son, Prince Arthur of Connaught, follows his father's- pro fession, and became A. D, C, to the king in 1905. The elder daughter, Princess Margaret, is Crown Princess of Sweden. The younger, . Princess Patricia was' born in 1886. On the death in 1899 of Prince Alfred, the only son of the Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, the succession was offered to the Duke of. Connaught as the next- of-kin, But the late: queen desired "that he and his son should remain British Princes, and this was equally the wish of the duke himself. He, therefore, renounced his own and Prince Arthur's rights in favor of the nya nephew. at Bagshot Park, twelve miles from Windsor and nine from Aldersho : the intervals of the duke® military duties and public engagements, a re tired home life, such as King Edward and Queen Alexander enjoyed at Sandringha: m. The ella of Bagshot has an old world look. The long street is bound ed by a pictdresque bridge over a tributary of the Thames, near which are a group of fine old cedars and an | inn bearing the sign "The dere of Tokermann." It is left tq the imagin- ation to supply the non of the hero The duke's house stands on high eonnd overlooking the village and surrounded by an extensive park, which contains some magnificent cedars . of Lebanon. The pleagure gardens are very beautifully laid out, and the Duchess and Princess Patri. cia spend much of theie time in sum. | mer in the rose quiet corner of the park by a a around which roses trail in rich profusion filling the air with fragrance. The stately elms and co dars make an effective background to the rose garden, and a summer house hard by is a favorite family tea. A private path s : heoiighs the park to Bagshot church, in which the duke and duchess take great interest. They were the i chain 2 trons--of a bai g "4 assumed a high peice his hens would ¥ ¥ {or the restora + stop laying, and, after thinking tion ob the church some years . The mansion house is not an "HETGHENISH" and « and eating certain foods at certain times of the day in called ""Flotcherism man named Fletcher who advocates this method as indi one of | t. There they live, in. rden fenced off in a | " after uw hens are laying every day without any MAKES STOMACH FEEL FINE. | COURTSHIP ETIQUETTE. Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Clearly Defined on Isle 'of Iviza-- Dyspepsia Leave in Five Minutes. Ten Mea to One Girl There would 20t be a case of indi- restion here if readers who are sub- Stomach trouble knew the remendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest 3» heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve ihe sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming ail foul, nauseous odors from the breath. A Ask your pharmacist to show ' you the formula, plainly printed on each 30-cent case of Pape's Digpepsin, then '; | Spain you will readily understand why this] yh. ¢ are ten men promptly cures Indigestion and re-| "woman in Iviza, and the aspect moves such symptoms as Heartburn, i (i. roads on a sunoy April mors a feeling like a lump of lead in the |. {lined us to believe the report, stomach, Belching of Gas and Erts- for from every direction. came fine, tions of undigested food, water brash, strapping {ows moving "in droves, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and In of bas & £3t to the expansive many other bad symptoms; and, be- Litre of the women the men's dress sides, you will not need laxatives to 1 desioned to accentuate theis keep your stomfdh, liver and intes:| i 1 Jin tines clean and fresh. 4 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a fiflty-cent case from your drug- | _ gist aud make:life worth living ? Ab- |, . solute relief from Stomach misery and | lay felt hats . lavishly perfect digestion of anything you eat!' Id cords, aid in' addi 1s sure (to follow five minutes after, |. =~. =~ 4 0 for use it 'was and, besides, ove case is sufficient tw _ . a second and even cure a whole family of such trouble. 1a thir } Surely a harmless, inexpensive pre- : Somme of the women rode ¢ paration like Dispepsin, which will} . = 5 4h on a pile of always, either at daytime or during! akin. their = m N night, relieve your stomach misery}. Co bout their neat aml digest your meals, is about as |, < were hacked closely in handy and valuable a thing as you] that has could have in the house. With regard to isa, thet ¥ i ¢ Which for ored velvet The trousers of richly 1 limbs ex h fitted closely to hore 'they spread arther adorufents shirts or shori- full wd bright sashes. The multicolored either side of their sagy . EAE ting. With its flippant hues and staid palatial, baf. just oue of the fair f out the native dress was a bewilder country homes of Englund which! ir 2 smbiination of oa "smile o'er all the pleasant land." stot Loe > Some of the rooms have very fine Xs the morning adva Indian carving and woodwork, and - bankas ta i | th shim : : throng resplendent in {the duchess has many eurios in her : 3 Girls ton i 1. : the market plac alvls te { rooms which "she collected during her | 25 | Las thn i : + | free from their Chaperons wers {sojourn in India. Over. one of the | thei | fireplaces is a painting by the Em press Frederick of the Palace of Pots- | { dam, where the Duchess of Con- | naught was born. { The duke is a most popular person iage in the village. He has alwavs and so ihg In holding edged t wossed over their ous green silk aprons It was perhaps a cheery word or a nod and a smile { that Wherefer we saw for even the humblest parson who crosses his path. "You have just to { say, 'Your Royal Highness," once said |* a laboring man, and then you can | { talk "ae freely to the duke as if he was a relation," sustors bei rv ah The duchess interests herseli in th {the poor of the parish, and is ever {ready with symwathy and help in time | for her of sickness, while Princess Patricia [Sunday and Prince Arthur are regarded hy | one who hus the ior plain presents the villagers with a kind of pro | himsell and wa beside | or the prietary right as they have been rear. | first portion of the homeward journey, ed amongst them. The duchess is a | Then at a given point good horsewoman, and drives her | stated time ponies about the country, and her children, like the duke, are all fond] til the number is ot cycling. While in India the duch I any suitor seeks 8% Was an active supporter of the | unwritten Dufferin Fund for training medical | knives ave women and narsés, and was a patron. | matters the 3 ; Ion' are Deak ess of the Up-country Nursing Asso- | able and on all i al dnd vi ciation. She is always specially inter | tuous. It must ited 1 oer ested in philanthropls schemes con. J tain 67 0 TooeT Tiolicso ms Ts i nected with the army, and never for | keep up the custom of saluting "the { wets that she is a soldier's daughter | maidens of their choive with a charge and a soldier's wife, of rock salt aimed at the ankles, and # hoped that the : ! a correspondin i be at hand en who m mirers of ¢ wrringeable girl fe the chuivh dour and when she leave s the or within second, and the y transgress the dstols may flash and r In all other it is devoutly to he . Baby's Own Tablets. unwieldly masses of 5 : af least one useful purpose hy Every mother of young children 1... the wearers from the salite mi { should keep a box of Baby's Own Tab of i lets in the house. No other medicine ! has relieved so many little ones of the p-- | ailments that 3 afflict them as have CHARGERS FOR THE ARMY. | Baby's Own Tablets--no other medi --- i cine can be given baby with that ab. English Veterinaries Making Pur | solute sureness of safety as ean these i Tablets. The mother has the guaran: tee of a Government analyst that they {do not contain a particle of those | harmful drugs that make those so- | called "soothing" stufis so dnngerous | on the purchase of 210 chargers or {to the life of the little one. The Tab- {the army and navy tournament, which { lets never fail to be of benefit. Con- jis to tour the Dritish isles this spring | cerning them Mrs, Jno A. Albert, Car aquet, N.B., 'writes:="l am happy to |the officers over 3300 will be gives I state that 1 have used Baby's Owa j per animal. It has been decided s { Tablets for constipation for my twa | purchase horses i Hun | children with great satisfaction.' The | because they ns docile | Tablets are sold by medicine dealers | gent, and ! wonts love's artillery. --Chambers' nal chases in Austria, Two Epglish veterinary surgeons of the highest standard are now on thei way to tria, with 350.0900 to spend and summer. In the case of horses for jor at 25 cents a box from The Dr. |beiter than do { Williams® Medicing Co. Brockville imals. The Huncaria font. | parts Arab, and the Aus 3 cay i pe ------ "| has proved what supe} ruers the i Fooled the Hens { are. The undorms for the : Utica Globe. 4 ment, which have just been de i Carey Palmer, wellknown as anjgre exact tounterparts of those { Ellendale, Del., poultry raiser, is re {hy the Dritieh arm 3 i sponsible for the story of how he is! butions apd badges { keeping his hens laying during the 3 tourna Hiversd : i chil i : i i THE DALY BRITISH WHIC, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 18. 1911. Costs You Nothing to Test P Eo, sychi ne We'll 'buy a 50c. bottle from your druggist and give it to you free to prove attemnis Wont ge to care i well. Now we want such hope! lst us bu y Psychine fr we'll give 1 them Know preparation i} i less, that will surely 'We've been mal Poychine for the We have sald bottles in that Psychine of thousands We ha sands of Psychir most I k cure of dizsea Pept Psy af Papadibe a tobe given Pr « «a rlane y i i winter, Palmey- noticed that whenever eggs | matter over, he determined that the i price had a great deal to do with the | work of the hens. {| When eggs took their recent jump { Palmer put. up a large sign in his { hen house, reading : "Eggs, ten cents | a dozen." | ! {- He declares that the sign has done , the work, and that, while eggs are] : bringing forty-eight cents .a dozen, his i hesitancy. - The Philopena. | Washington Post. | Secretary Wilson, of the department ture, places the high cost the michllemen. Secret 3 a aFy A citing a case where the got 9 cents 4 bushel for bis) For Large Families T+» [aor Confit Pactone | For Small Families Trg ser fancy sedes vepartment of Raifw, DOMINION NOTICY i a LE l lS SR. ORR » n 2 " A ------------------------ RRS A