The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Strike Industry l, Now. REFUSED n 1Nlllllil Merv nlrnrl E DISPUTES. mum" " I no». (an! Inlim (Hal " held h Halls ye.- ed Sandals " recogni- the luv!) we sent "t ca rpeno Pram..- apart- it try1 la nrniort id Me- when! The hangs ' do“ me in ‘Pd to see tn - the 1 they " an ' rom- The ed to PARS Ct' in " M a W” at Ion the mg the d]! In. t ml 1". od, nc t In- on- I)“ 'l‘m. wn all dad , " po- of he i by t he ar- " at Tt u) Ii. a " (2} Mr. Lulwood shakes hands with and these two young lords trom Lon- anybody, everybody. as he makes the ‘. don, It strikes me we've got rather tour of tho room, and to one and all l a swell company, eh, Markley P' And offers the same remark; Lt..tye two men look round with proud "Fine evening, very fine; we trha1iPaot1ehttien and complacency. have the wet pretscntly." . "Quite a We room." says Lady Then he laughs. shakes his head, Blanche, Itrurinq around and fanning - _ '.r .. --_.....‘..x..41,..‘ A: .. nnnauu‘herself slowly. -- __ -uartlauirsr, “like: his head. as " In apprcciathon of a. capital 'ttro, and passes 09. _ A law minutes afterward the Ban- nister: make their appearance. The baronet is tall and thin, with a square, wooden face. and a lack metre eye; he was in Parliament tor a. few years. and is supposed - by the Barefieldumr-to be a great statesman, and certain of the prem- iership. it he cared tor it; and the baronet, who is quite convinced they are right. carries himself like a man weighed down by State secrets. He doesn't shake hands with anyone un- less he is obliged, and even now to most persons he vouchsulel only a. couple of fingers. Lady Bannister Is a. small woman with a hook nose which has never been seen In public without a. huge pair of pinee-r"s, through which she surveys the world at large as tt lt w'ero a museum ot curlosltlea into which she had wandered " ao- cldent. and very much to her sur- prise. . There Is a tron-the future baron- at. a. tall. not to say lanky, youth who seems to have outgrown hla bralns. He ls near-slghted like his mother, and wears an eyeglass. which bothers him a great deal. bat without which he ls utterly and hopelessly helpless. As he ls the helr and the only son. he ls supposed to be a great match, and his appear- ance causes a flutter In the bosom of some of the young ladies. 'iiiiiiiie Ribbon Ceylon Tea There are also two girls, alas!‘ not pretty; thin, acraggy girls with , sharp shoulders and laces l only a llttle less wooden than thol buronet'u. Under any C1rcumataneetg'! tho entrance ot these 1ttia2e,t,1,e/'l would create a stir ot excitement,! but to-night the excltomont ls In- creased by the addition to their party of two young men from Lon- don. two young men in dress clothes of the newest cut, with gloves whose faultless rit causes the Bareneld youths to glance distrusttuliy at their own gloves which seemed an reht until these exqulsiteu enter: ed: with ixatcnt-lcatl!er pumps of; the minulcst description. and with' crush hats which strike despair to the hearts of the provincials. But; the excilcment and curiosity reach) a climax when it is observed that} a young lady is leaning on the army of Mr. Algernon, the baronet's 50m, and the town clerk, who acts as a.’ kind of usher on these occasions. calls out with due soiemnity: 1 “Lady Blanche Delalne!" I At the sound ot the name there; is a little buzz of surprise and curi- osity. Everybody in the room knows Miss Elaine Delnlne. and not a. few love her-but who is this '? Lady Blanche is tall and fair: she will be the most beautiful woman tn tho room-if nnything should hap- pen to prevent Elaine eoming--arrl she is riressed--wcstl, the ladies of Benefit-id. though they are instantly smitten with envy cannot realize or undemtnml how well she is dressed. for M. Worth's hail costumes are not often seen at Barelleid, and It is one of that artist's masterpieces which Lady Blanche wears with such perfect gmce and apparent uncon- niousness. Her face is a good oval, her com- plexion would warrant tyy, in giving .. ‘~' 4- -- -- a..- slam man is a uniform ten of a tttttht', teeg,'N',t We value your cont nued or er. too much to adulterate in any way. PM..-" new. _ __ a. testimonial to an advertising soapl maker. and her lmturps are dellcate- ' Iy and clmrly cat. It there is a fault to he round it ls that the eyes ot, pleat blue are a trifle too cold and -daro it he said?-eaiculating. Even now. as she stands looking round with a smile on the small shapely lips which is meant to be approvlng and inaratiatirttr, the eyes) do not smile. but 9:er to be, and are, takinu: in all the points of the scene. "Lady Blanche oelairw--Delttine P' my one or the stewards in a whis- r to a cnnlrere. "Why, that must 3 the earl's daughter. Mim Elaine's cousin? Didn't know she was down here. I wonder whether the major knows it? What with her Myship Black. Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Red Label. TOR" CENTS-“00].” ggttr mm "Y-a-as," responds Mr. Algernon, "not tn-ad {or a country place. don- clwrknow. Going to be jolly hot, I met. Some or these sFindowir---" "‘crtainly - certainly, Mr. Ban- r," says a steward who has no]; standing near enough to catch the. precious words that drop from the golden youth. and he darts away to have all the yin/PI",',",.??',.'.',.,' um... w u...“ -.- W- __ - "A great many people here," says Mr. Algernon. "Yes," ussents Lady Blanche. "and there are some I know. There Is cor. onel Swashley. and Captain-ttit that Captain, Captain ----. that tall man with the light ttair t" . ...,. runway. l, “Anybody else you're looking tor I."' asks Mr. Algernon. raising his none too nun-deal voice above tho band. Lady Blanche smiles. i "t was wondering Ir-tay cousin, I :supposo she is, I really don't quite "opt-it here." ! “Miss Elaine, the majors daughter," 1 ho drawls. surveying the crowd. "N-o, any; not here yea. You don't know or " Mr. Algernon turns his eyeglass reluctantly in the direction indi- cated by her fan. It is Captain Sherwin who has Just entered, and is standing pulling his mustache amr, looking round with his shifty net-i vowel eyes. _ "Ra-att, Captain Sherwin." “I met him last ,aar--sorpewhers" says Lady Blanche as they move to the upper part ot the room where the great ones cluster together In proud exeiuMvet1esm and as if tor mutual defence “must the plebciana Lady Blanche Ls given a seat of honor next Mrs. Ld1wood-who eves her through " glasses dellngtly. as It expecting and already resenting her patronage. , - - - . .‘-LI-_ flu-.0. "I've never seen her." says Lady Blaneho, with an, indifference which finely draws the fine Just this side of contempt. "Sue is rather a pretty girl. isn’t she?" "Y-,as, I suppose so." assents the youth, reluctantly. If he has learned little else he has somehow picked up tha knowledge that it is unwise to 1uruttope..wornact,e anothgr. "Hairr""iatiiv-erim you dance this next with me?" Lady Blanche gives him her card. and he is writing his name In the shaky ill-formed characters which the youth at Eton acquire, when the town clerk calls out: "Major and Miss Deiaine." , Tho major looks his best In even- ing; clothes, and he comes in with his light step and Sprightiy Juvenile air: but Lady Blanche, bestowing only a glance at him, fixes her cold blue eyes on the girl on his arm. It is Elaine in her simple dress of nun's voillng. with no Jewels, no or- naments save the Marechal Nici bud in her dark hair; but it is Elaine in all the sweet freshness ot her youthful loveliness: with a faint color in her usually colorless face. with a soft, Joyous light in her dark leautiful eyes. and as Lady Blanche looks there come to her that maiden hot flush and cold chill of surprised. unwilling admiration. and. ulna! envy. which women ot her nature trut- fer at sight ot a beauty and a. grace surpassing their own. t Lady Blanche ts a woman ot the world, and no detail of Elaine’s face. figure, dress. escapes her; and she does justice. unwillingly though it be, to ouch. In an instant she knows that her Own beauty is eclipsed by this vision ot vernal loveliness. and though the knowledge stabs her she miles ndmiringly, and still smiles even when Mrs. Lulwood remarks. in ir-Gia-w-fra; -tay {intent Lady Blamche‘ shall hear: _ __ - - 'ZTI'IEEE -iidims our belle, Lady Btamtho.'", .. _ _ ... Tia” V How pretty she ls!" says Lady Blanche at once. "I think she is the loveliest woman I have ever TGr. Lulwood. thus repulsed. nods. Iris ereirltt my? T - "r-T, J) ‘i " I , L1.it "Oh, you.” ”can“ Ladr Blanche. “ hm} dun be able to [peak to her ”I“. x She is warranted in oxpreulng the doubt. for Elaine is already sun-cumi- ed, asd the proud major has the .stia- ttuttion of hearing men almost clam- oring tor a. dance; but mesontly while Elaine ls trying to bestow hisr (hncea Impartially. Mar Bradley. who has been waiting and watching i'drh'iriiri,Tt'artF 1:193}: throng?! the throng and catches her by the “I“; I "You wicked girl.' Haw late you are'. It's no use. Major Hope. I'm not gdlng to let her give all her dance: away in a. moment! Elaine. send them all away and let them wait!" And she drew, Elaine trom the majors arm, up against the wall. “on. my dear. how ‘mautlful you look! There' no one in the room who ls halt so pretty or halt as well dressed! No.. not even the great Lady Blanche-amok there, dear; there, next the Lulwoods. Did you know she was coming?" "Who ?" said Elaine, halt laugh- Ing. "I don’t know whom you mean. I can‘t ace-thero are so many people."_ --.. - " - " Y err'v- "Who? Why.Ltsdr Blanqhe. Lard; Delaine‘s daughter; your cousin. dear.!" ' Elaine looked rather surprised. "Ms cousin? Yes. I thin} there is a. Lady Blah/me. but: I have never seen her. And is she new P' "Yes-there, look now! That fair girl in the low-the very loud dress. And you didn't know she was here ? She ls staying with the Bannisters. Isn‘t she tremendously dressed? I thought am» Just perfect until you came in. but now! What is it you do do, dear, to make everything you “our look as it it grew, on you? Oh. do go uwuv tor a. min- ute. Mr. Markleyi” she broke on in despair to a. young (allow who came upon them hoping to steal a. momttt--and a dance. "I sha'n't have another chance to any a word to her, ( perhaps, and there’s a dance Nat be- l 'g;1trpirurip%aWe----" l. .. N f “She Is a. min ot. you". T./rult yum"; . “an... _ "Well, has he come?" said Elaine. with a. smile. _ May eighed and shook her head, bat m I y ' "No-mot yet. But he may; and- oh, Elaine, dear, don't forget! You'll have to be awfully artful, tor the tgritfir1"--sho glanced across at Mrs. Mummy, a severe old lady in an elab- orate head-dress which seemed com- posed of bird of pgradlse [mthers and cabbage teaves--"ia dreadfully sharp and wldeawake. I believe she suspects something. I do Indeed----" “My dance; I think and hope, Miss blame,” said: the man who had been lucky enough to secure Elaine for her timrt Ftatty. g“. “There!" exclaimed May, with a. pout. "What Is it, a. quadrllle? Oh, perhaps I can be vitea-vial I’ll see! I envy you l" she said to the young feIIOW almost fiercely. "I'd rather dance with her than with any man in the room." I " . u. my “N... . May was unsuccessful in her effort to be placed visa-via, and tho persons who took their positions opposite Elaine, and nor partner were Lady Blanche and Mr. Bannister. F Lady Blanche looked across at Elaine with a smile that meant to be sweet, and. as they approached near enough to speak, she said: "How do you do, Elaine? I am glad to meet you l" Elaine blushed slightly. and smil- ed n. response. bat said nothing. and the dance proceeded. At its finish Lady Blanche, on her part- ner‘s arm, came toward her and held out a hand. L ”In“ Unit - n-w__.. "1 am so glad to meet you.” she said. "We only came to the Ban- The best friend baby can have is a I simple medicine that will relieve and l cure the minor ailments that make) his little lite often very miserable. Such a iriend is Irtby's Own Tab- lets. They cure indigestion, sour stomach, constipation, simple fevers. diarrhoea, and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. Ail mothers who have used these Tablets praise them. Mrs. F. L. Bourgeois, E:astern Harbor. N. B., says; "I have used Ruby's Own Tab- lets and look upon them as baby‘s best friend. I have round them an excellent remedy for colic. and they have done our baby much good in many ways." Little ones take these Tablets as readily as candy, and the mother has a. guarantee that they contain no opiate or other harmful drug. Once used always used where there are little ones in the home. Sold by druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a. box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockrille, Ont. . ulsters' two days agq. tntl I had tle; ‘Uul'llCll llllu v" v..v â€"..__., case mel Steward. you know;mnet attend to duty!' And away he wean ' . - ._, '-... and» Eiaine's partner had ot the crowd, and they I the walk looking on a prgmeunders. , U Bald "rou'll be able to Iinu our mum-v.--" ..---_. '_'"" - mode-st cottage? Anybody will di- is your opinion on the Angio-Am* rect you to it. Eh ?" as some one orican 11litutty.s? P113388 wire as an- touched him on the shoulder. “Ex- swer." Now, It happens that there cum mel Steward. you knowunuet PeBideS in Fort. Worth a well- attend to duty'.' And away be known citizen ot the name of C. went-i C. Mchbe. The telegraph' company Etaine's partner had led her oat knowing C. c. McCain: better than ot the crowd, and they stood against the visiting bishop, delivered the the walk looking on at the iine ot message at the farmer's house. The promenaders. recipient was co‘naidernbly surpris- Prescntiy Captain Sherwin pans-A ad. but he promptly wired this re- ed with a girl whom Elaine did notl ply, "It is n -- good thing." Just recognize for a mmnPnt; then as; what tie New York editor thought she looked after iimu she saw that E on receiving the return message It was Fanny Invite}: Fanny was is not a matter oi recordf-qu, dressed very quietly, but var: el- but; News. '. ', BABY‘S BEST FILIEN D. l every moment I and soured. "ta-tsu-or-.-?"' Similar tgasikgqtrq van [1an Min Homotw. There is no mortal more miserable than the poor dyspeptic. He to never healthy, never tsapps-a1wart' sung. always out of sorts. Every mouth.- tut of food bringg pours. Ir Jdlltl'ef‘l: p you are a. dymeptlc. you know the signs; the coated tongue. the dull headaches. the heartburn, the .bluousness, the persistent torment after meals, the hopeless despond- ency. Any one of those signs points to tndlgestlon. The one sure cure for xndigestion -is Dr. )Vlllians' Pink Pills. They mt1lre_ryew tree-ttttp, {Illn- LUV; “nu-v -- 't -" - the whole secret. Through the blood they will brace up your strenéth. waken your liver and set your stom- ach right, It you as]: your neigh- bors you will tind proof of this rlght at Four own home Mr. Charles Wood, Mars, 0nt., one of the thou- sands ot dyspeptlcs cured try the use ot these pills, says: "For upwards of twelve yearsl was a great suf- ferer from Indigestion and nerYoutF ness. Everything late tortured me. I doctored almost continuously, and used almost everything recommended tor this trouble. but never got more than temporary relief until I began the use or Dr. Williams' Pink Pllls. Words cannot express the good these pills have done me. I am In better health than I have enjoyed In years before. and Ihave proved that Dr. Willlr.ms' Pinksl‘llls cure when other i mediclnes fail.' Bad blood is the mother ot ttttr Bad blood is the mother or [my diseases, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure them all. because they convert bad blood into good, rich red blood, without which there can be neither health nor strength. Don't be persuaded to try something else--- take nothing but the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealvrs or sent post paid at 500. a. box or six boxes for $2.50. by addressing the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. _ fectlvuy, In black lace, which re- lieved while it accentuated her pale face and red hair. Captain Sher- win just glanced at Elaine as Ha passed, but to her relief he made no sign ot recognition, She had forgotten him belore the music ot the next dance had com- menced. and her new partner was approaching to claim her when May Bradley came behind her. and, plucking at her dress, Whispered. ' --- - tNB,,..-, I an hon come 1" Elaine looked round, and saw a young fellow with a. frank. hand- some taco. entering the room, and recognized May’s lover, Gerald Leslie. 1Ttiriiu"rtGriG' diet the stony glare ol Mrs. Bradley beneath her headdress of bird of mggdlse' Plumes; "Oh, help me, dear l" whispered May lmploringly. Elaine put out her hand and caught Mats trembling one. A Sign EVE?!" glib murmured, en- eouraginga. "Ono would think Mrs. Bradley cqgld order him to instant execution '." “She can do worse than that I" pouted May. "Oh, I hope she won't we him. Elaine. We both count upon you to aid in getting a. low minutes' private conversation. Oar llvco are in your hands!" l . Elaine mashed. V "It's drcaafully wicked," she said; "but---- How do you do, Mr. Locke 'P' she said to the young fellow. who came up with a half defiant, half shy air, looking beyond her, as he bent over her hand, to May. who tried to hide hers-elf behind Elaine. “I suppose It'tr no use to ask tor a. dance, Miss Domino e" he said. Elaine shook her head, regarding him with an amused. protecting smile. "Not this one; but perhaps I can bog; oft, and if you would care to come on the balcony and talk to me come 0 the balcony unu nun u.- luv and 's/ll)-'-?-' ' He looked at her, and beyond her to May, engoriy. and offered his arm. “Come. May 1“ whispered. Elaine behind 1101’ (an. “Mind! only ten minutes P' A I _ I "Miss Delaine, Pru--you are an angel'." murmured the young tel.. low. I "No; only a sentinel." laughed Ela- Ins. They passed through the open window, and Elaine discreetly drew back behind the curtains. and lelt the two young lovers together. The room was hot, and the rest and the coolness of the m1dsummer night air were not unwelcome. fhe leaned against the framework ot the window and tanned herself slowly, watching the dancers as they whirl- ed past her. Once. twice her beau- tiful cousin, Lady Blanche, passed her. on the arm of the colonel ot the garrison; and presently Cap- tain Sherwin passed by again with Fanny Inchley. _ Here ore Just a few, hints tor the summer girls of 1903: Eat lobsters, but do not flirt with them. . Dress in lawn, but do not sit on it. Beware the lynx on the links. Tip the porter, but not the highball. Only a. potato has any license to make goo-goo eyes. It does not require a. highwayman to hold up a. train. l Eat clams, but do not be one. Bo careful not to mix your tea: with your tees.--Prom “Vest Pocket contidemms," in Hour-Track News tor THE POOR DYSPEP‘IIO May, Bishop McCabe. who presided our the New York Conference of the M. E. Church at Poughkeepsie week be- fore last, was visiting. In Fort Worth. 'Dems. not long ago. A New York paper wu-ed him than: "C. C. McCabe. liVrt, Worth', .rex.af '. W313}: l" in: Guh"iidinir.t -He has Summer Suggestions. One on the Bishop. (To be contained.) Ti {13361: in 6901156 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO o o o " en fhe King 13' Guest "WC The. -1rttru - that I”. u M 'tstt.-. nommmmumuusmusumm- “W”””W“sw (London Amen.) |At this time of the you than in: at. uniortunale mm of the King, can to be a. are shooting. and II which caused the visit to Chats- i more in anything lntereltln‘ in the, worth to be postponed. bring: to neighborhood an excursion must be nind the enormous coat which til? arranged to Bo and see it. ' . "---- ““ *‘~-‘~‘--7--- n' --nv- Tmnoh at 2 o‘clock, 00ml. with Lunadnie. lasting a. week. cost Iiuunr WHI w" - cm -_.. - -___-' thing like £35wa I When the Ladies have gone the m0 begun with, you must not invite l King smoke. his (mirth clou- ot the the King. He is suppooed in theory l, day. leaving one tor the last thing to be Able to take or leave whatewr at night. When the party move. (or, he chooses. All that even the most the drawing room there will be come. paws-tut and. irienuly peer can do in music. which settle- down into cards. to mat “the Might he would have l until bedtime. In most games the. in entertaining his sovereign. and': King stake. " units, but when. l-I-tor the King announces ttia intent-l "bridge" is played this in reduced' tion of staying with his subject tor I to hair crown points, which ot' a. do, or two-which he never does. course comes out very high in - moatain he is welcome in every 1 game. we; and that his host‘s banking no! It is altogether forbidden, " the count Will not be hurt by the ex» way, for anybody to withdraw ion penile. the evening until the King given the Preparations tor the Advent. sign and breaks up the party by. rh- Tho first humanity ot the heat is to , “lg liiinaelf. Wuen he - upstair- practically reiuwuh the rooms the:1“."g Edward has runner in his l, Kmgr will use. ior it in an unwritten , private room. becoming boat himself, Law that what the King was shuii' and invites his entertainer and one benew. Every inch 01 wn.i paper and l o'.'. two ot the?” to t.oin, him. u' paint and wining must be altered and Putting up the Iciutg I 1'hT"l l. renewed and an order given to a. big g costs about 'n?, a day. It", P: h I firm of turuiuurrar--genertuiy Writstti. , oquerries King Edward " .1}. taken “rungs. of Lomiou--to mini-mail at. two valeta, two royal lootmen and once in their very beat style. This 3 a page, '" well an his confidential will cont trom £2,000 to £3,000. Very telegraph operator. 0n bundnv the often the whole house in i'dt'alli'dl hing goes to the local church. [ un- too, but in any - the royal suite i less the host has a private diapel l muat be. Than the whole stall ot GOP ', of Islet own on the cstato, and re- vents. (tom ohiet butler to kitchen quests all the other guest! to Co maid: and Stable boys. have to have l with him. All this sounds as though now iiveries. which are not to be i the Visit must be a. constant anx- worn till the time or the King's nr- l ietr and restriction on tbe host: rival. and this means anything trom I and tho “he,” guests. whet-eel. in gm to $2.300. uuly a [wow chef can ' realltv. the king itt the most porn" be given charge a the kitchen. and! [or and cheerv of all country-bouts the usual cook gives place to a visitor. and puts everybody at can. Erma] "artist," whose salary is His visit given much in; anxietv from“ to S100 a week. Usually the than that ot other persons not quite chic! marriage that meets the King so excited. because, as in: arrnmlei w to be a new one, and cost“ £94], I and "uttedits" evervtiling on the at least. I 'tTIT/ill',','.',',', delvinh to the Durant-d IT, , Generally the country house is- his: 'el',',T'ie'2S',,fl1' i1ul.'l'egl'fu,t,' We..wew trom, 1'Cili'i'i1asi'ti'."iiryii1, Burt' " be phased. ax, begin with, you must not invite the King. He is suppooed in theory to be able to take or leave whatever he chooses. All that even the most powu'tui and trienuly peer can do in to hint at the delight. he would have in entertaining his sovereign. and lates. the 51ng announced hid inten- tion ot staying with his subject. tor a day or two-which ho never does tune“ certain he is welcome in every way and that his host's banking zit-- count; Will not be hurt by the or Generally the country house is some way trom a telegraph omee, and it ls an absolute rule that a. special telegraph wire must he laid at once trom the nearest one, and in the house an instrument is tittmi up. T1118 usually costs trom £100 to £200, and cannot be dLqwnsed with, as It is important that the King may be in instant touch with any im- portant event. such as IP,' death er - . _, ---__ --v "- .. r., - w”.-- -.-_.., "_"""'" V, a. foreign monarch or any big attair, for a. royal slight in such a case u very grave. and the King sends hls condolence at ‘once. . r Brings lils Own Servants. He taken with him everywhere his private tcitarrapilist, who has charge of the specluJ win). Then. as to the tare of the house. you cannot give the King' what you like. howuver costly and excellent it ts. Lord Knollys, King Edward's private soc- rotary, writes to the host, gixiug the smallest details ot everything required. and all the King's likes and dislikes. His Majesty takes his own cigars with him; he is only allowad five a. day by his doctor. He must not be served with Indian tea, but prefers the China. kind. Tea, by the way, is the first necessity in each day. and the host is instructed to have a. service of it taken to the King's bedehamber at 8 sun. I ' - . ' 7.-_ix.. on A \n “was v-______-_ ___ - Breakfast must be ready to the minute at 9 and serVod in the King's private room. Lord Knollys instru'tis the host that King Edward is not allowed bread, but, to keep his weight down, must eat risks instead. The King breakfasts by himself, and most or the morning is taken up with state business. When that is finished His Majesty Joins the house party. A list ot the other guests, by the way. has to be submitted to the King; before he comes. tor his "pproval-- in fact, he suggests himself the num- ber that shall be asked, and some ot the names. tr you are asked to n, house party that includes the King it is equal to an announcement that the King wants to see you, and it is Just as urgent that you should go as it would he it you Were com- manmd to Windsor. Amusement Must be Provided. ( Besides this the host must send “I kill. a not ot the amusement! be is preparing for him beiorolnnd -ffrlfiiiiiriis Watery in the Spring The tired. languid and deposed feelings which come with spring are the outward indication of the weak- ened condition or the blood and the low state ot vitality. When the Mood gets thin and wat- ery the waste of the human body is more rapid than the process ot re- construction. Gradually the action ot the heart grows weaker and weaker. the lungs do not work to their (nil camcity, the 51ty,my? and other digestive organs fail to per- form their duties, and the result is " sorts of bodily dvramg'nments. Aching head, dizzy spoils. lndlgeo- tian. feelings of weakness and de- epomdency. lack of (Margy to per- form the duties ot the day. 1086 of appetite. failing memory and power ot concentrating tire mind, 1rritahtV ttr, nervousness and sleeplessneu are agtgmttr the tympm which. distrac- " is Lacking the Essential Life-Giving Principle which is Best Obtained by the Use of n... -tattrtd lit-ttr that In. H - 'tatt.-- 'uasngm-ttntuuaouaro"o"'"'"l' w--------' _ Man Man.) " thi- timo of the you than In: male mm ot the King. In. to be a. duf- dnootin‘. and it 1 the visit. to Chats-i than in anything interacting in tho, postponed. brings to neighborhood an excursion mm hr Omens cost which has 04'er to go and see it. ' by entertainers oi roy- Lunch, at p, o‘clock. ooatq. with nines. about ' per head. Only; the Id visit from King WF {ilnot and ”that. Vining“ in the Win-e on tatu' visiting world are offered to inc !1t Then DR. OHASES NERVE FOOD come. the attornoon‘l ttIts/tlui; Klng award In one or the but " in Britain-and when the new port): return. than molt ho a 1 solid tea read: to:- Na in my man» Dinner In at 8 o‘clock. It In 05- peclnlly laid down before the vlslt. that dinner must not [an longer than an hour. toe Kintt dawn-d du.. likes dawdllng toe 3 long time over dessert and wine, u the Georgian habit. was. He drinkl little, but ot the t1nettt quality. and the dinner will cost a clear M a. head. s. ' AI . hale King Edward discourage! anything like special exit-Mummies. I though some time ego Lady William *Bereetord entertained him for tour idavs at Deepdene and the um- cut-o to £38,000. When the time come. ill): the King to leave the tip! he -beetowe bOIntllilllg pu-olligioue. Hi! usual tip tor a week-end visit is 11250. which he leaves to be divided 'up among his host’s Iermntl. un- leu thee are a very big am“. when' " sometime: reechee £300 or more. The averege trueqt. peer or cannon- 1er. staying at n, country-house in ‘tiio shooting season. gs-ts orr with Ifrom £5 to £10. but when the King “0011106 oven the ttttthte-boys get “po- ‘lper" in the distribution. ; When one sovereign visits another "stile tips are bigger still and when i ‘ the Kaiser finished his siuv at Wind- I‘sor and Osborne at the time of the l' late Queen" funeral he left tsooo i botween tho two staffs. When King I Edward was staying with his sle- jjter. the Empress Fruierick. la tett . l £5,000 as in tip for her servants. . A gifted monkey In n. London men- 'ng‘erie died recently. He unmet-ed to the name of Emu and was tour i and a half years old. His life was il- l sured tor a large sum and the mono. Inger of the menugorie asserts that the signature tor his life policy not. Egan's own autograph, which his trainer. Capt. Delaneier. had an? him to write. Esau. indeed. had is own banking account. his earnings, I'nmounting to some thousands . yenr. l being credited in his own name. Cheques drawn against this su- were dzncd by Esau. ' Not a Finsncisl Failure. Philadelphia latter. Meqaeerr-7oere no so attentive to Mi- Boxlqy as I thought. you would be. e ' Hunter-r-Nt. You. etrrtePtP31' me she didn't go in for social ploy cum clnce her father had “and. Mcoseerr-rP?Pr old man! B. I. falling dreadfully. quits a. phyla»! mack. , Tquutssr-.Gee Whit! la that that .. iGirter-.Gee whit alto meant. , use of Dr. Chm? Nerve Food. There u no prepargtlon to be 00.» mud to Dr. (mand- Nerve m u, a. mint rutomtlve. It doe. not; stimulate and no whip the arm. ot the body to over-exertion. but by enriching the blood, Insuli- In vigor Into the nerves and but”. up the whole 815mm. By noting your lam-m In weight while man: a. great food cure you can prove that new. tirm fie-h and Home " beitre, addedtothebody. . t " . 'Do ,awnken the liver, indent-st. the things and ”palate the ttorry9ts', use Dr. Mae's Kidney-Liver am- All dealers. or Edmonmn. Baton &. Co., Yoropto, To, protyCety, mm Imitation. the portal" , mature of Dr. A. w. Chute. (41mm recipe book author. as - -.boxotWremodier. .; 1; cel my??? ft . I i A Gifted Monkey be avoided p: tho and when " at Wind- time of the left £5,000 " I I