=< { Nuss Victor de Broglie, . am of any Abou KINGS AND COURTS E EURO) ROPE President of Py clubs, the oldest is 3 on the Boulevard |" th bas, just elected | 10 'oregident, in Duc de Rohan, ago. ob its elghty- u ided in ral other es bl , who dufing Sl i » in] fi Saco learned to appréciate the x clubs in. London. x Cha. then on ef a Years. c 4d between the outbreak of the revolution and the final downfall of Ni Roaly | Save Poy reluc- tahce consent. to ra- mont to found the the Bh in "Paris, declaring that while clubs were not contrary. fadaw, yet that they would th of good society" in France. A aaciaied with 'the Due de.Gra- mont in the foundation of the Union, was the great Prince Talleyrand, and. tie Duc de Meuchy, while its first president . was the Duc de Montmer-, ency, who remained at its head until 1866. It has, always been , the favorite. club 'of the foreign ambassadors, though the minor fry of the diplo- matic corps have experienced diffi - culty in pbtaining admission, while evén gare ministers plenipotentiary were Toaked piu aska kance, The 'Dae a" ontmorency was fol- lowed CEA Due .de . Rauzan,. chief ot the ellux fhmily, and on his death the Prince Ye ey i Bresige [Ql lowed in turns by hisame ue Fiver the Due de les and finally the late Duc do Rohan, naw, president. the Duc de Bro § Lomparativery young man, bone Dazely irty-eight years of age. He Is by taste and eotassion « saflor, having served in the navy} in which he attained the¢ rank of commander, until he retired on half- pay, on the occasion of his marriage te the daughter of the Baron de Rochetaille, The naine de Broglie possesses a special interest on this side of the Atlantic, by reason of the fact that one of its. distinguished bearers, was prin- cipal lieulsnant of General the Mar- uis at Lafayette. He was guillotin- ed by Robesplerre in 1794. ' His son married the daughter of the celebrat- ed Mme. de Stael, who played so not- able a role ih the karly part of the nineteenth century. Their son in turn, the fourth duke, was prime minister of France dur- ing 'the presidency of Marshal Mac- mahon and while a man of extra- ordinary culture, vast intellect, and wit, owing his seat in the academy, not to his rank, but to the brilliancy of his attainments, was distinguished for his Amazing absence of mind, ef risairn, Monttuorency- | ing place hetween rr rT) to the dukedom, is Prné , married to Say, one = the heiresses of the g f sugar refiner, Henri Say, and maki his swprii>. with her at fhe HW re. Sg It may be remembered that' Prif cess Amedee's immense fol 8, of her. star, the widow of ber bro br Say, was swallow ako, & Es July SL: sy foolish it and to downright dishonesty, committed suicide. (hols Xgin medee's son, Prince Robort, whe who, such an extraordin- ary career in this country, and ®hose . | matrimonial difficulties have engag- ed the attontion of the tribunals of seve first. marriage a Pat: daugh- or of of the well known art _collector, a te 4 a Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, divorced wile of Comte et Fleury. The marriage, which took place in Englond, in the Churgh of St. Mary. Magdalene, at Brockley, near Loudon, was a very unhappy one; and having been contracted in a fiance of the Protests of the rin parents, was without Saudity in the eyes of Freneh law. She ok Sepe before a year over to dissolution in England, and resumed landes. Having a large fortune in her own right, 'she became a notable figure in Paris, her pompadous house in the Rue Christophe Coloribe, achieving renown as a literary center. She won fame both #s an author and 4s an artist, under the peculiar name of "Ossit," and among her most fervent admirers was the Iate Sir Edward Rurns-Jones, royal acadamician, who paiutefl an exquisite picture of her, as ond of {he muses, holding in her 'had "a globe of pipe crystal. Prince. Robert. then, became infatu- ated with an American woman, of the name of Estelle Alexander, the divorced wife of Sidney B. Veit, and marriad fer in Chicago. This union was anndlled on the demand of the prince's parents six months later, by the French courts, whereupon. the prince re-married ¥Estelie Alexander, the legitimacy of the little girl, born of the union, such as it was, remain- ing in doubt. The prince's parents having cut off supplies, he suffered all sorts of hardships in the United 'States. His wife endeavored to earn her living ir variety shows in New York, on the Bowery, and elsewhere on the East Side, by her singing, the prince heing starred to conduct the>orchestrs, al though he knew comparatively little about music. Then they became de- pendent upon 'charity, and after ail sorts of exiraordinary experiences re- turned to Liurope, where they parted ccmpany, the French courts pro- ncyncing a final divorce in 1909. Since then the woman, who as a divorcee is not pérmitted any longer to scall "hei#élf Princess de Broglie in France, has been earning her liv- ing on the variéty stage on both sides of the Atlantic, occasion#lly coming into prominence through the pro- tracted litigation which has been tak- herself and the which involved him in all sorts ofl prince regarding the . possession of amusing contretemps. Popularly credited with having en- deavored to,cominit the governiffent | of Marshal Macmabon to a restora-| [ae little girl. The Bells of Assisi tion of the monarchy, yet it was this| Pascal Harrower fin the Churchman. duke's vate that determined the con-|1 heard ithe bells of holy Frandiyring- stitution of the present republic. It! may ba recalled that the latter, en-|, acted in 1875, was passed by a ma-| Jotity of one yote, | That vote was cast, nof, as Is gen-| erally- supposed, by Henri Wallon, | but by the then Duc de Broglie, the! authority for this statement being| Frhest Daudet, the historian, whose avowed royalist sympathies relieve. suspicion of prejudice aghinst the duke, while another authority iz his kinsman, the second Dug Deeczaes. Whether the Duc de Broglie cast his vote in a fit of absence of mind, or intentionally, has never been made clear. The ducal house of de Broglie is of Piedmontese origin, traces back its escent in an unbroken line to the' twelfth century, and owes its French dukedom to the. splendid military services of {lie celebrated conimand- er gn of Fraice, Fran- cols de gli, the date of the "pat- ent being August 20, 1742. A little later he he. m the efdperor of Germany dignity of a prince of the holy R jempire, and it is b ks to thin at all the junior bers of the family bear the title » Jeines, . Ww _oRses of, BL the Erenth pobluty ave mportant role in the Sy Son ahndls ila of th their country, and thare are atleast a dozén famous generals of that name who durin the sevanteenth and eighteenth cen: te achieved distinction on the duke il ho alan HT ve and "the next! gp, hetr to the family Honors ang estates is therefore his 23-year-old brother, ce Louis. e Is unmarried. Following him there are his three les, brothers of the late duke, "A Woman is as old as she looks" and nothing will make her look alg £0 surely or so quickly as gray for any Woman 'to prevent her. 'EMRYy or to restore her gray hair to all its form- er beauty. Hay's Hair Health will do it. not a dye. It: { sults quickly, and at the same time 'and invig- orates the scalp and air roots. It renioves dandruff. We are sure eno! gy oy a $0, 25¢. on, It is its re- Aro the Umbrian plain; Theix Nar-otr, golden-throated 'music , bringing sweetness rain. A ds of flowers after {I saw the towers rise of that quaint city, Its rocky streets and walls, From which that heart of loveliness and pity Still thro' the centuries so brightly calls. I wandered ' where he wandered 'mid the flowers, And 'hédrd his créatures call-- The birds 'and doves 'witifn leafy bowers, To him who knew their mystical. I stood beside the altar, where angels Whispered their secrets fair; The sécvets deep of those divine evangels That tell the weary orld of God's sweet care. 1 saw the cell where, at the last, Ms spirit Passed out ito the.sky, Leaving a trail of glory we in their language the To Salt 1 ul be beside his ave below the pm as he 'did! pray, my way. _-- at the Beart of every duty, o Ta ct of Pei, ringing : Above. Attiel's Ring on and on! "Thy | of 'A little boy took 'an school' the other Asy oh with it. When ig ht § or cease forever Te r cou i teacher asked. fie wis colithing for We BY J Fam Chateau de Chamont, on ty } 8% shorst of it is that I've fixed on two her maiden fame of Baroness Des- G Garth With be bright Jove Sa 8 ol faith * that, Se 1h 3 raid deter vision on all 'nign! Ba orn finds the 0 Proms fage Sais fis hymn belore the Lord] fy Sd "The fact is, mE ol s0ing 19 be married. * gloom?" asked Briarley,. ady compels you." 5 "1 haye to marry in self defense," poceeded his lordship. "It is sick- 9s, 1 PS m erefore "No- ening to feel that you are being run r by all the girls and all their atch-making mammas. But the girls, and I can't for the life of me decide which to have." "And who are couple?" "One is Daisy Molyneux. Of course, she 1 véry jolly and awfully fond of me' -- "Yes, :nd the other?"' "Sybil Castlemaine, your--er-- second cousin, isn't she?" / "Do you think Sibyl cares for you?" "I am afraid there is not much doubt of it, old man," Said his.lord- ship 'mournfully. "I used to fancy you were rather fora of her at one time, but of course it is impossible." "Utterly!" "Well, look here, old chap; 1 shofldh't ask everybody, but which of the two girls do you advise me to have? They're both nice, loving little girls, and it's an awful bore to have to choose. Which would you ask?" "Well," - said Briarley slowly, "1 should advise you to have Daisy Molyneux." "Thanks, awfully, vid chap. propose to Daisy to-night. She is go- ing to he at Lady Vivyan's dance, and so is Sibyl, so I can get it settled either way. Will you be there?" "Yes, 1 expect so." the favored Ft Lord Densham arrived early. 1t was considerably Briarley arrived. A "It's quite a long time since I've had the chance of talking to you, Cecil," said his cousin Sibyl, as they gat in a corner. 'They are waltzing very nicely," he said, drawing her attention té one of ti fe couples float- ing near them. "Lord Densham and Daisy Moly- neux?" "Yes, Dénsham's a nice fellow, isn't he?" "Ye-es. 1 stippose one would hard- ly call him shy or modest, would one?" "When a choose fellow like that can any girl he Iikes--when he asking {o be plucked--it is enough to make him conceited." "And other fellows jealous?" add- ed Sibyl mischevicusly. "And I sup- pose none of the pretty apples can be strong enough to refuse to fall into his hand?" they did." A little later Briarley was in the smoking room when Lord Deénsham came up to him. happenad. fused me." SWell, 'm awfully ham; really I am." Daisy Molyneux has re- sorry, Dens- Miss Castlemaine is here, isn't she?" When Lord Densham suggested to Sibyl Castlemaine that they should sit the dance out in the conservatory she saw that he meant to propose to her. 'It is rather serious to be standing on the edge of a new year," he said "Dear Miss Castlemaine, I want to be a better man in the future than in the past, and you, only you, can help me. What is needed to make my happiness complete, to crown all my hopes and perfect my manhood, is a woman's love. Sibyl---let me call you Sibyl, my love--will you be the woman? Will you marry me?" "1 am very sorry you should have asked me this, Lord Densham," said Sibyl gravely. "I am. conscious of the vastness of the compliment, and I am pot blind to the advantages of your, p, but I do not love you." 4 on"t ove me?" repeated his lordship a tone of disappointment, that had a suspicion of incredulity in it. "You don't love nie?" But surely that is only a matter of time. When you have seen more of me, when you Know me Detter, Sibyl"-- "My decision would not alter, Lord Dengham. Will you please fake me back? 1 am engaged for the next dance," As they entered the hallroom' they almost ran into Cecil Briarley. He was about to walk past them when Sibyl said: *Oh, Cecil, here you are! just in time." They were about to join the danc- ers when it was announced that the 'ti ysterions jnidnight moment had ar- rived, and those who cared to do so were to go to the open 'windows and an to the doorsteps and balconies to fisten "amd wait for the solemn peal that was to mark the anmual recom- entement. Briarley got a wrap to row over his cousin's shoulders, and then they went to the farther corner of the long balcony. "Are you thinking of the new year?" asked Ceeil. "No; I was thinking of Tantalus." "I hope you pity him." "I don't think I do,"~responded his cousin softly, feelihg that that the agows hid her blushing cheek. Perhaps his prize was net so far [out of his reach as he imagined." "Sibyl, dn't Denshaiin ask you You're _janything?" he whispered. "Yes, Cecil, and--and I pertormied a modern mifacle." "My darling!" and then there was silence. "Sibyl, you know I am not a rieh man, and I am rot a lord." "And you are not horribly conceit- to|ed and selfish, either, dear." That Hotel Bill . . fate) Augustus and Angelina were climb- Bling the highest peak of the Alps, and dhe ie above him some f{wenty "What," be gosped, doe ?' "Far, fas she cried, "what do you "x '00 like a "Ha, ha!" he ciaculated. "It's that 'hotel bill overtaking us, 4 4 Bh N ws | er i : z . LL LABATT'S ro 3 F Awirded Medal and Highest Points in America > First Mort PARTICULARS ON gag Bo Cawthra Mulock . Co. Gelighttol flavor Phone 845 Our milk is strained P asteurized three times and Milk in bottled at Bottles BLACK, GREEN oR MIXED once. ie very best for use in TH- health und convalescence = Pp R I C E' S % gk fd EA at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME | JOHN LABATI, LIMITED, LONDON. CANADA Lady Vivyan's rooms presented al [gay and brilliant scene that evening. later when Cecil knows they are all' like pretty apples), "It would be a modern m'racle if} "I say, old chap, a funny thing has "It 4gesn't matter so very much.}* Caught in the Act Yes! Caught with the goods--a box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. would be 'a shame to scold them when they like it so well, and it's so good for them. It is almost impossible to keep your feet dry at this season of the year without a pair of good i rubbers. Come in and let us fit your shoes correctly with a pair. But it I q IH. SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES g © with a full book-lenirth novel published complete 'each issue, has hit 1 have been studying for a | ; Great New Novel "You Never Know Your Luck" Published Complete in the April Munsey FEN 'this novel zoes into book form after it has appeared in The Munsey, it will cost 3 will cost you 15 cents, and in The Sir Gilbert Parker is unquestionably day, and one of the most popular. up 160.000. be at only edition of His books, at $1. With so tremendous a sale 15 cents? Four million copies, Munsey's Magaz April Zine or ou $1.50; in Munsey"s Magazine it Viunsgy you get it first one of the first novelists of the 50 a copy, sell into the hundreds of thousands--sone of thent 4s much as > at 5:50, what ought the.sale to 1 should say, is limited but as the to 500,000 copies, there will be, on this theory, 3,500,000 disappointed persons. If, therefore, you want-to make sure of this new Parker novel'dt u cost of 13 cents, you would do well to get busy with your newsdealer before his supply of a new high place in magazine making. the April Munsey is exhausted. SIR GILREAT PARKER Author of "The Right of Way." "Tie Money Méster," "Seats of the Mighty," * The hud gmedt Hovse." dozen or fifteen years to find a way to give _the public brand-new, high-grade books at a price not to exceed 2 5 cents copy. pt ublishing them in my magazine--not serial publication, but as complete as it actually I 'hare just now solved the roblem through Fin book form. And in The Munsey they are printed on fine book paper, from large, clear type, and are profusely il Hustwated: The Munsey is jam full of good stuff. Its complete novel covers only one side of 'it. The other side rich in' illustrations, wogth-while articles, short fiction and other material--a thagazine practically dodble 3 the size of the average mayazine. On all news-stands, 15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year. ; | FRANK. A. MUNSEY, ~NEW YORK