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` ---y-- ;_.. .115; L I - `Bvragebridge . . . '. . .._ ~B51t6i: .-. Brampton . . -.j. . . 'Beavrton . . . . . . .. Bradford . . . . . . . . Clarlhsbnrg . , ; . . . . . Co`ok__stown . . . . . . . . Emsdale . . . . . . .'. .. . Elmvale: . . . . . . . ; ., Gore Bay ' . . . . . . . .. I-Ialiburton ,-. . . Huntsville . . . . .`.~ . .; Lakeeld .' . . . . . . . .. Lindsay . . . . ... N ewmarket . . . . Se New Liskeatd . . . . . Orangeville . . OFO `. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Owen Sound . . . . . . Orillia . . . . . , . . `Powassan Parry Sound . . . Se Allistan Arthu} 5. -1- Acton . . . . . . Bi1rk s Falls ?. _`---uwullIIU in. Homes PAPER ..;3 .|J unuuux LHLHDHI D . . .\:- :....*$`;;a'sx .>.'.-5.-2: egotgblg f Com, : ggund, After taking one and one- lf bottles of the Compound, I am all 1 right again. and I recommend it to every suffering woman.-Mas . MAY Dun. Winchester. Ind. ' untnlnnn A` -.-_I. IALL-..-n gf_1- BEST. BEST, lfixrizs; A1411 EXHIBITIONS. THE IN :1=in&`11eIp@in Lydia E. Pink- ham sVegetable Compound NEWEST TYPE BEST PRESSES LOWEST PRICES ~. VolOoyd'cl AJ_\r[l|vn 6/, Z! Sept. 30 ..`:...._.... "Sept. 29 . . ~Sept..,28-, 29 ....... Sept, 23, 24, 25 ._. Sept. 29. 30, Oct. 1 ` . . . .. Sept. 16, I7 Sept. 23, 24 . . . . . . Sept. 21 . .. Sept. 14, 15, 16, . . . . . .Sept. 23, 24 ., . . . . . . . .. Sept. 28 29 `up Sept. 29, 30, Ot. 1 WE`!-IAVE THAT REPUTATION AND ARE IEALOUS TO MAINTAIN IT-- ` - my Us. `THERE'S THE TOUCH or CORRECT v -h|\LJ`.J A WORKMANSHIP ABOUTVVALL OUR }OB & COMMERCIAL PRINTING Expansion of trade always follows ndicious advertising---a fact of which l the enterprising merchant is [filly aware. "You can demonstrate this b) using` THE ADVANCE; 'l'%`HE Ad/. Columns of a newspaper ere a reex of the business spirii of the community. jig Winchester, Ind. - Four doctors ` told me that they~could `never make me regular, and that I would event. . j ually have dropsy. I would bloat, and i suerfrombearingh \ `down - _ins.cramps .Sept. 22. 23. '24 Oct. 4, 5 Sept. 21, 22 ;.j,.... Oct. 56 . . . . . .. Oct. 19% 20 Sept. 30 Oct. I . . . . . .. Oct. 5, 6 Oct; i, 3 . Sept, 22, 23 ' . Oct. 5, 6_ . Sept. A 23, 24 dmittedly Central Simcoe's Fvorite Medium. Contrinont. Fony industries 3u'C "oirnnn . F. J. CHENEY & 60., Toledo . .e' the u_ndersigne'd ave k - F, `J. C_l1eney __for `the last n 'anc_1, ,bcl1ev_e hxm perfectly homo in" all busmess transactions an ancially able to cgirry out any ationsv made by h1 rm, Waldin ' ' V Whalesaleg ,DI:12x;;1ts&TM3rvin, 1 'Hall s Catarrh Cure ` 01ed O nally, acting directly uls taken inter and mucous surfaces Opfmihhe blooi E Testimonials t Syst {cgnts per bottsl? Si? by Prlice Cg: - a msts. 1 drug` T.ake H 11 ' , ~ stipation. a 5 Farm) P`5 for COIL 6ei1:;'l I- MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTER J f .`rf'Hf_IR-DAY. JULY THE `FAIR ADVANCE PRINT WESLEY S CREW PROPRIETORS gzll busine/smtr'r~1;.faCC'uy h` rally cg BERESFORD puasu vvclc autyycu uuu VIUVUIIC IIUIII E England to be bred for hunting pur- Tpoaes `and multiplied so :23 idly that as far back as 1880 steps and t9 bl taken by the Governments of some of the states in order-to keep than-Ij within nnntrnl 7 V COE- `II IIIIC DIIIITU IL yjt_h_ig _control. n cl\ 800d-]0( III_ -I __q ..u {ton} 11 appurcn be iur' ghat on JuSf](1) I I gir`1.'; :11 by the "them 1: hedge; mamil,-c his sud ma "It 5 his low of_thc: don : t If yuu things {hing \ mendin you'll I wiil ha we are offer It With(mt you mu 1... L atcd t dusty her, th and w 'vx1lagg- home," anytnn dinner, and` w and p- marnnr cycling and pa for_ dm I-L It is a part of the creed of Moham- rnedans to smash the noses of all `idols they may come across. When 1 they invaded India they defaced in this way every Hindoo A- 6 re -0! Vishnu cut in green Jade was ur- icd in the bed of the Ganges duri sthis invasion and is nowopreserv .in a temple in Benares. It is the ;onl perfect image left of all the old I }ido s. and its sanctity is such that the priests at Allahabad have offered Itor it its weight in- gold, together ,'with two magnicent ru ies, formerly the eyes of Buddha. But they can- `not buy it. back :1 her 7 gr his tnr lets st ower- quick! hpsl (1 " I l`vmi..ii -bad .1 know. A-t'%'17e` _-nu; lk. He ,1` UL un- She V Australia : Post; ` Rabbits are not indigenous to Aus-7 tralia. but were rst introduced fty 3 ` or sixty years ago, when two or three pairs were shipped into Victoria from Englapd Jtofbe _for hungigg p_ur_- `_ A _ . _ -_ , 140,10 W] mung auu blush Mluuu LIIUBI 6531!] U1!` ' -tingziahes the hemlock from all other um lliferous plants is the stem. This is smooth, polished, slightly turrowed `and of a green color blotched and spotted with purple. No other mem- -`ber of the order has a stem in the ieast like it.-London Globe. V 1 --vvv U uv uuvvwvuu The oeeaaioha-{reports inthe paper. of children or `animals heingpolaoned by eating some umhelliferous geltisnt 0!. emphasises the im rtance of `able to distinguis i the dangerous ones. In the case of hemlock itself. the most poisonous 0! all, this is not dimcult. Notice first the dark green. much out and divided leaves and AL- ..----I.`-- _.`I-.. ...I_:-I_ I.-L-_2_4_ --I| IIIILVII uuu GIL I V IUUU ICC` UQ lulu 'theJ:eculiar odor which botanist; pal! h fat} . Bgltngffhaps the most obvnoun _...L-I_ _..-_L --_:I_- _I_ I K The lntelllgnt Trent. -. A correspondent says that when shing in a small river he hooked` `a small trout. After a little I"msnaged'- to pull him free, and he came along- the surface side up toward the land- ing net without further Assistance. Finding the line a lit-`tle too` long; I began to reel in. `carelessly allowing the rod to dro almost to the straight, when the s , then only. `a foot or two from the shelving shore. sudden- ly recovered his wind, The `water was but two or three inches deep at the spot, quite still and clear, with one orltwo small patches _of surface grass on it. Instantly the `trout rushed at one of these patches and seited the -, grass in his mouth, holding on for all he was worth `and `defying me to drag him free. I then put.the net under him and lifted him out `with the bit of weed stuck in his teeth." -London Field. . ' , . '5. `V, and the exact ' %t ma. .i.!I `A1Iltf3$ -Q iatni-rks`f%i*ra5mosV%f% Germany, Great B1fit'aiti;"lIollind,`Ithly,Noi'Wiy, - `\RVus_s iaT, `Sw"den_ and Switzerland is stayed on the face_of each cl:eque,~'while in other countries \ they are payable at current rates. -A ' /' The chequesnnd all information regudintheqn igay1bg.obt+|.inea at every. ofgn `` dthe Bank. 7 E "" ...._ _..-_. .-__ __-.-_---v-c vu-uu SKI "int rhaps 53 hing and t at which most easily dis- 1 no-ninhnn u: Iunmlnnlp lnnm all Allan. I a" :i.2 s}{nI. .. . . L: * - '~'v\Z.""'..fV The new Travellers Cheques recently issued by this Bank area; most co_nvenE my in which to ceny money whee t:-:velyP!ing., They tie in denomi9tons_H '..,` _ 4-- 'A..`. .. 4.1-4- How to Know A Priceless Idoi. , _ auu vuuw, clung). V could not sleep nights. M mother wroteto rs.P1nk- hamfo_radv1oe,and I be an `to talm gydia .Pmkham s nlA_`\IlI V (Stun _n7nnL,6tncg:."f1fiou'ro`;" L` ` f' TRAV ELLI3R+ef1J_s?;!s.r=tov=s ; pa (`Lg .... .....- [:53 c'i3i1`;,'3E f1` nnnhl Mnnt nlnnn -..__-- ---uvv-`:--.-` -non! -;i2~L*7*.9-%j5.%1v%5f" . A -- EEBC tau: ` id}; 83 `| -..I A- 1/ -B_r6gvx1Vle:. % 'Au_ctlonee1V',. I ` IIRU IIUU BUlUl.l'Ul U -PGLCUC GHQ UIUB you be seated in 5. bumptuouschair. Presently he brings you a check made out for the amount you demand for your signature. A quarter of an hour later he brings you the cash on a `sil- ver tray. You do` not come in con tact with the clerical forceior see "the inner workings at all. If you wish to cash a local `check -or get -a bill changed you go to another waiting- ` %room, where an usher hands you a i lbrass disk with a number stamped .Io,n it. As each number is called by a crier the holder stepsto agwindow and transects his business. . As` the numbers are i~called in French. it is quite essential to understand the lan- 1 guag to that extent `anyway. . / V There are many legends comce `mg the origin of music. but it is im ssi- ble to say which is the oldest. By `the old Romans the god Mercury was | credited with theinvention of music.- Aceording to Apallodoms the belief t `was as follows: The Nile after` `an overlowxleft on the shore a dead tor- toise. Its-esh was na_lly_ dried up` by the hot sun. so that nothing ree- mained int e shell. but the cartilages, which. bein braced` and oontractId{ 1 by the heat. became sonorous. Mer- ` cut) ; happejnilng to be walking that M way and striking his foot` against the `shell, was so"pleased: with ~the-.'a,o\1n,d ' seated `itself to hi `He 4 IVIAII` {In ,6K'- .l\`lI\` -. >n `AoI-'1|3"`n I produced that ~the.'dea. of of lyre imm'tediate1y,.:hconstrh 1.31 iinstrn IIIIILICIJ IGUUIJ UUuBI I33 '1' ment in tb` form of a tortoipe-=_;ud strung it with the sinews'o_t dead an`i- % Jnals. :An'd'sp musichenan. If you present a letter of credit et one of the great banks in Paris. like ` the Credit Lyonnais, an usher_ in liv- ery receives you in a splendid parlor `like"the solon-of a..pa1ace and bids IYAII `sci l\lI`l1l` ':n 1` I\IIIUII\`IIIIQ'Akt|:D V V Cl IJUIIIC a` Castellani; with his Italian cun- ning, had planned the whole aa' . The agent. who called and .the o lady who was sentimental were his aids `in making the baton pay a Qch , lar er sum than he would have 31 en % `ha ewer and dish been sold togeth- * er. The Italian shopma.n's scheme` had taken in one of the most astute I of business men. ./ I ii? hZ1`"o&'g`i.` t Zw`i3u`&so b'3 4 135: -tai:1otl:Et tlllxenfoot ox! illiie esgeiilwonld m e o . e 18 . e inquired the brig; gin the ewe: and was told. by the lady that it was not for sale. as it was the only souvenir *`;;,P*.:=*`* ` : '.::2:"``-... m. e ' aron wen V . . rooms. had the dish unpacked and found that the foot of the ewe: tted` `it perfectly. The next the baton :en;ri'!i:3ee1;g:g:!ltof0$1t1e eewegm 1%: brought back a refusal to seli. - But at last `the widow's scruples "were overcome. a ` ` `.A__ I lN-_L-II__`!r __!LL I-S_ ?A_I!-_. When the lady returned the baton asked` mission to examine the ever. t was brought out, and the baron saw that the enamel was of ,the same work as that of the die 1.. 1.-.`: L-.._Ll. 1.--; I-_- _:..I.-.| 4. . L- 3`52`:`{&`2`3 SE` '1 83'&`o3'&l" Z3`(v`'ic3`33 ;eted by a glass shade on which tested is wreath of- immortelles. { flu.-- LL- I-.|_. _-L____-j 41;- I___-__ . VIIBII, nuu uupuunu LIJIJ IIIIJIUI-ICU: I . There he was visited by an agent who told him of an old lady who wished to sell several beautiful ms- jolica pieces. He visited her house in the country andwas disappointed. As the ms'olica' lady, sefming1y_ehs- lliallnl` `A5 `kn Ilnnivn A IIQIIQQ an- I n"e`5 , 1`'i' `E2 "$3EnFo"5'3'i3:"r33 I reshmenta the baron saw through the 1nnnr'| I`AnI`n` n kncasnvn an an-nu Ann. _"1?l::-"hamn on `arriving in Rome visited -Castellani s shop and was- shown the best thi the `dealer ewer. . When everything else had been inspected Castel1ani,drew,,from a` hidden cupboard the dish, but not the ewer. The baron was so pleased. with the dish that he agreed to buy the lot of which it was _a - art`, for` one of the customs of the s opswas not to sell a rare specimen apart from the group of which it formed 1 the principal object. The baron paid heavily for the whole, lamenting that there was no ewer to sand on the dish. and departed for Florence. mknln `IQ IIIIIQ undadfna `an an align` ! I had except the` ename led dish and I n1uI\f|l-IISIUI u I.\uIu3\:uuu Ul'l.'lll'lB. Castellani had managed tcr ,get hold of a superb enamelled ewer. to- gether wit the dish on which it stood. He new that Baron Adolph I had a fancy for objects of this kind. 'b__ut be also knew that Rothschild was never so carried away by his '-fan as to pay more than was_rea- sona le for anything that pleased `him. Castellani devised` a bit of . `strategy. ' . I mka R nnnn an '1un:-J1-n 2- n.--` | `The Trick 3 8hr:v;di.-Dealer `Played on A an Astute Banker. T A story told in `he-Memories. an Old _, Collec_t_or makes cleer -the_ tricks in trade-to which `an unscrupu- lous dealer in sntiquities will. resorts in order ,,to get a large/sum for` his; ! wares. The two patties were Alessan- idro Osstellani. the clever dealer, and. l Baron Adolph Rothschild of"Paris. Clistollnm had mnnmml far not _ 1ooT1 . __ ` Paid-I115 capit;I.]sn o.o`oo.ooo Resgrve 6,000,000 1 Drawing` Money hi Paris. A SALE gr mnnus.` Birth of Music. Yourf husband is lodking well to-night. Mrs. Rhy mer._ . . f`He isn t. and Pm not .s_m-prised at it. - . ' ' No? .Has he bepn` overworking_ _himself? .' / V "1c_isn'%%that 99%-'-much. It's hia -,origi(nality. ,Why._.:that 1-man is struck by; "so. many original ideas tha.t.7his- `mi?14'`?` 5 n%%in!& f bwises? .='l`he last time a British so_;1,_dietL was shot for disobediencgof orders} is be- lieved to jha`ve`~be'en dtirin the; month" .0! `Ap.ri1;.;1860; when g p vats otthe . Fifth%':.~Bens&,1 was = = I'Ii?Fi&11ed 'n3&:3h0V :fr`i0_h!i3..th9% I | '.`The, gigantic mass of Jupiter has a much larger warmth than that of] the 'earth," says a scientic writer. . It is the result of the molecular movement produced by the compres- sion of the strata and. must be greater the more werful the masses and hence the arger the pressure of the` strata is, Jupiter surpasses the-earth in point of mass times,.an'd` for this reason the inner temperature or] } in,_diVid8l- warmth of the planet is probably high enough. to evaporate the water upon the surface quickly. so that water va r forms the princi- pal substanoevo `the atmosphere of Jizpiterr Water vapor is an excellent re ector-and ;-eadily accounts for the 'bright.;radl*at1on ofzlxght emitted by the -plane . , , . szuuuzuauuucua. . V Beware of torn currency in general. A bank ought not to pay it o t to you `for the reason that the Go ernment I is so willing to exchange new cur- l rency for it. And if youyhave torn } it accidentally yourself you ought to i save the pieces. and go to the nearest rsubtreasury effect the` redemption. uuucl ll I i ` nu nu: uuvauuuu. In the case of James Brown Smith. V Esq., known and respected in his` * aster oi ' the aiant. Except in the `above instances insuicient portions home city, he may recover the fulll value of his note that is under two- fifths measure provided thathe will appear. before, an ocer of the law, qualied to administer oaths and make ad-avit as to time. manner and place in which the -mutilation was accomplished. This aldavit will be attested by the oicial seal of the` olcer, who also must be prepared to attest in like manner the /good char- _ of. a note or notes are returned to the 1 person presenting them for redemp-` tion. Pa r currency which has been destroy totally is not redeemable` under any` circumstances. ' } Dnmhm. A` 54;... ..._`_.... :_ ___:x-,I *~Ju"pltgr Wat-me:T;fh'an the Earth. IQIIIIFII Illall o I By inference, then. neither Doe nor Roe may expect anything doing if he shall present less than the prescribed three-fths of the` piece of currency. I But` the national ' Government, `still liberally dipoaed "toward Roe and Doe, will accept a fragment that may be less than three-fths, but clearly, more than two-fths of the original ~note. paying just half the value of the original -bill, however. as penalty! for the accident. . _. I Y_ AL- -__- -1 `I V` "` t The vgy Mutilated Bills Are godsen- ed by Uncle 8am. in the hands of John Doe or Rich- ard Roe any mtilated note -of legal tender in the United States is redeem- able at its face value. provided a -~cl_ear three-fths of its physical sur- face be presented at the redemption window of the United States treasury I` department. n__ __ ,,__ _A4 .,, . . .. . I u\ put Illlllllh Doe or Roe may have to submit to a little questioning, e perhaps. as to }how he got it_ or how the `accident j happened `gppmg o gthat other two-_ fths- But If he doesn t stanuner and choke or attempt a clean cut` for it he ll get the full value of the muti`-i 1`.f_`.` Bi}?-T T 1. cuss; IIU It 10 Will Dy 153 call denote the number of years -the questioner has to live. * - V IIUAUU (SIC . 'wMany people still believe that when` the cuckoo is first heard in the morn- ing, if the question he put respect fully to it it will by its call denote` hn nnnuluao AG sun.-- cl... .......4:._._ -gnu uuuugua l,lll) 8 BPSITOWIISWK. ' x V `The Danes have a" curious legend regarding this bird. When` the vil- e lage girls hear its irst call they kiss their hands, and , repeat,. Cuckoo. cuckoo, when `,shall I be married?" '.As many times as the bird calls Cuckoo" in answer, so many years _`wlll the maiden have to wait. The old folk, bent and bowed with rheu- _ koo, cuckoo. when shall I be released `from this ,world s cares? and the an- swer comes in the same way. So oc- cupied is the poor bird in `answering these questions.` say the Danes, that she` never has time to build her nest, _hence. is forced to lay hereggs in the nest of another bird ('1..- `l.`_-1-4|__-_ I-V I *- rnatism and age. ask instead. Cue-I` `ucuv .Ul uuvulcr uiru. Our forefathers looked upon the cuckoo as the harbinger of spring. and its"note to this day is welcomed by country folk as a sign that: winter has at last gone. A - ` g In Shropshire, Eng., until a fewg years ago, when the laborers heard! {the cuckoo : first) call they were in the habit of leaving o their work and and making holiday for the rest of the _day, drinking jhat they call; ed cuckoo ale." ` , II`... ._.._I. _.;-In a no -70.05%. UIIJU -VVll-I `W 0` course. To~have a`gold oo_in"in`one s Rocket when the cuckoo s call is first \ card insures good luck for the rest `of . the year. The German peasants `declare that after St, John s day the bird changes into a sparrowhawk. L `The `Dana: luau. . ......'...-'... I-----I `visas many parts of Scotland `and in the northern counties . of England ple turn their money intheir poc- V eta on -`hearing 4119 'rst_ call of the cuckoo, 3 this. they say, insures s - ? lucky yer In "the counties border-` gizig on ~W.sles1not` only do{ they do this i but e `slsoehave-his wish at the same time. `t `s wish being kept secret of Tmhave a mid man-:..-....... H I Hlilfln t thiuckod; ` is` widespread belief "in oon1`ry.'thdf Lwhatevef. _ 'of~ ..w'oi.-15 or -pleaaur * one is engaged in iwhen the cuckoo; is. first heard in the ;_ spring that bevhat one_will most 1 frequgntly engagexin during the_ com- '1 you-._' ` V ` ' ' n mggy of-_ _Scot1a_nd;_and AL. _ =M;mary bluiIIn;.. Tom; cum-zncv. Hit Hard. NORTHERN %;s,ovAN%Ei - \ . How tcr Keep Servants. . Some people might do worse. than follow the plan of Archdeacon Sin- clair, who, ta king about servants re- {cently, said -that he had never had ' any difficulty in keeping servants; if there was any diiculty, it was t-; ting them to go away,` for'they wie ed? to stay with him all the restof their lives. He made it` a rule `nev r to interfere with the work of a servant. He each -morning wrote down on "a . s_iate\.yhat,theelservants were to do, . and he ` never imposed any eensure`. \._He also liked his servants to go`_out` whenever possible. gahd i e'n`g'oy_. them - : selves _1s\muc.h as tiieyi con d.` . - j; A nu": mus , uuu us: IJGIIU IIIB |- e: 995% rwi*h3h1b*v-Itintt. void- 5 ;.u 5 1.1313: Iucuu a _ uuc yvuus WUIIIGII iexclaimed; - _ > ' ` ` . . i What s the matter? her imtther inquired. ' h . l;_`._Bejfor,e m;')med Heljbert I. m_ad_e 1 Tun promme. 'e:ven]'. vat.-hmeV:gw4i_t.h%Jm I _ 5 Rooks Hatred of Grows. A curious incident in the history of the Gray's Inn settlement of rocks. is mentxoned by a London /correspon-A dent. It appears that a couple of cat- ; L 1-1051 crovzis setttled its the `geadrdetxixs, an one` ay-i was iscove t at the rookery was deserted. The bench-` gs,` whok are particglarlyf prgud of en` mo s. gave or em or t e car- ] rion crows` to be '8e_s ti-oyed, and the `gardener prepared` pxgeons eggs with" lgood doses of ersemc.- .'1`he crows` l swallowed them end seemed to grow f,`2`.f'wai?u.`e`2i3i.e $i} 3.`e.i`.l" .,' . . . s_ ` ; pickingjtt the eggs. V One N of. them V fell 38.7lt ew to the nest; the othet 1 reached the bran_ch_,. reeled; and drop-- fi.`}' T33%'i`h'i e` E3 :; a n s n or we at Gt"ay sx_Inn. -but`4:he'11ext day "they- were all back as" thoxfgh advised by telegram.--'Manchester` Guardian-. I l Following his advice and example, % they` collected the stagnant mud, wherever it was to be found, and -made `it -into long poultices, which they fastened round their bodies next,` the skin. This simple process they] found to give great relief; and no doubt the hint will be welcomed by all who are likely at any time to nd themselves -in a similar predicamentp Ill .Il\Il\IllI7\l IIIIIIUU In pa of the "`Dark; continent /there are great stretches of country, where no water t to `drink is to be} found, although there are here and there pools of thick, stagnant mud. nnunh nnnrulsnv Gian run.-Gog nnnnalnnn VIIUIV PIIUIU U1 Ioulvn, uuaguauu uxuu. In such country the party wandered 1 for ve days without water, and might have perished but for an idea thatAoc- curred to their leader. -II..._:_.. L2- -J__:-_'__..`I -_-...._I.- A noted explorer, recently returned 1 from Central Africa, tells of, a unique 1 `method employed by his companions and himself to alleviate the dreadful agony of prolonged thirst. n non-6 Al OLA 'I\n-I-'5 4...-.4-2-us-.ol I ty singlingthose out whom she wishes to ad ress more directly. She s takes her seat at the table and pours out the tea in person. Twenty minutes is the allotted time for the guests to re- main. unless they are directly invited to remain longer by Her Majesty. Anything savoring of scandal or `unjust criticism of `those not present is strictly taboo at these teas, and one very well known` society lady now fails to nd herself invited to the palace on an afternoon through in an unguarded moment, ' speaking some- what slightingly of the German Emperor. - ' .' I1 I11 UIIV \.RIIlIIUlI UH. Lp , afternoon calls or a host oz other uties and then ve o'clock tea 1 These teas are, however, quite uncre 3 monious, but, of course. there are cer i tain little rules that have to be "oh 1 served. {gr instance, V 10 orfile mlaey Speak e Queen wit out `rat i addressed. he King and the Prince of Wales are both particularly fond of dropping in for a cup of tea and a chat with those present; but they are quite on the same footing as any other guest Tea is served at Buckingham Pal- : see in which is known as the Tap entry Room, which immediately ad Joins the _Queen s private boudoir. - The guests assemble as near five o'clock as possible, and awsitthe en- try of the Queen, when they rise. The Queen has a pleasant smile and `a word for all present, and conversation speedil becomes general, Her Majes- p sin} ing, those out On 15:` cans rU|A\-4\ 11515-I OI... s...l.,.- 4 immediate action 0 consequences and be..re,stored~ to % `A ils who are tronbleti with painful Aonirregulat periods,` backache, head- 1'h3penagin'z(a1a1 ti 1: take - or s o 3 o 2 $3) wa%-`on the sen. Ldi Erin, A 2 v ' .118 own sensationgidfaint- .. , ilissyiiiii-gs I, i 7 Iul gardens,` just now at their /best. with the lake just visible in the die-_. a ; `displayed by` the late Queen Victoria) L _ I ` .{ _ 1`he'Queen"` shows none of ;that hire for Buckingham Palace that was and speoxgds many `vieeka`:there in the course the year. 2 "She has convert-' ed herlprivate suite of apartments in the palace into `onehof the most cong- fortable residences it would the poem? . hie to imagine. These` rooms, which number nine in all, are `situated on the first oor of the main building of. the palace. and over look vthe beauti-i tance. 'l`hese`rooms' haveiheen entire-` ly refurnished` since Her Majeat took up her residence here uponf the in '3 accession. and immediateiy adjoin e larger suite occu ied by the Kin . The whole of Th 1r Msiesties . up fntll ova on`;-aln new` A `on-an V uoouuiu. Owing to the heavy and fatiguing duties that Her Majesty is called `up- on tosundertake while "in London dur-` ing the season. and the fact that it is usually past midnight before she is able to retire, she rises consider`- ably later than when she is at Sand ringham or in Denmark at the bean; tiful villa she shares with her sister. f the Empress Marie of Russia, on` the banks of the; Sound, with the gloomy old castle of Elsinore just to be seer across the waters._ It is not muck before nine that the Queen takes her cup 6! tea or c`hoc`o~late-,-usually vb- latter - and leaves her rooms for ,.-. stroll `in the grounds until the ligh' breakfast of which she partakes i . ready. ' The tonnoon is almost entirely rle voted by the Queen to her correspon n_ce`and othetr" routine tdutiesl. {file a y's pos ag amos rivas t :4 of E King is its bulk, an< t_Ata[lc7:~-. lupus. _--.__ I.-..__._ L- ..- -AL _ U65 HIIIIUDU ITIVBIS lllii ;;fe"KinlM;t$ ant`: take. her some hours to gothrough it ano- deal with the contents. 'l'..-.A-L -u.-__--__ __n ,_ a `us; wuvlv ul. Lucu zllajvlslvllsl D]-N51?` ' ments are entirely cut 03 from the rest of the palace. so that privac.-yin nanny-ml Gugisxt AHo`r` `Hap . t.fs'~1;e;Igl mean ;" _ the young woman %TE `V1L%",%'%5`??%`.L" `WIF- Poulticed With ygga. `_ !}ANAD|ANNAIIONAL' Exmsmnu A tor what Lydia B. nndreds of such utters from rls I and mothemexpressiinif their grati udo nkha.`m a Va e-. table Compound has aocomgished or them have been received by e.Lydia= L a1;3i1kh&mMd1o1neGdn:pany. - 111-1- _.`.1.- -_.. 1___'_--L4|- 3 ~44: __,:,,n,-1