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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-28, Page 6Mita`. r+T vr� T A, } Thlullspatlr• Nov 28, 1918 e Pepsi win sive yoll relief.' Simply dissolve a Peps tablet to y bur r..uth. Your breath carries tine suedfcl.al Pine vapor, which Is released, to all parts of the tso-Qut. masa) and air passages, while ea liquid medicine cuald not /► id, reach. This vapor de - it gel germs with which it ..:. s 10 contact, soothes and torah. the&.ftained nteatbrenes slid (e.rtalicsyou agalnot coughb. culls, u►rc throat. bront-bltis snit grippe. 1•c ps costate absolutely no harm- ful drugs sad are theta fore the • lc.t reseed for child, -e. i ,lett out this article write sr•rctslt the name and dslsof this leper, sad snail it (with c. stamp 1s pity return postage; 1lpp Peps Co,. Tomato. A free t r el packet ,•veil thea be scat you. All drug - 'psi,. end stores sell Peps. Sec. boa. •r S • I AAT 811fAINIK ter • The Singer Store Dorm Christmnas Shopping Early Good line of Stamped Goods and Novelties in stock. . See our line of `amped Dressing Sacque. a n d Caps. a fancy Aprons. Gowns a n d Children's Di asses. Ideas in fanc•• Bags, knitted and crochet New books on Sweaters and..rams. MISS S. NOBLE 1 Massey-Harris �t5'1 Shop _ FOR BINDERS, MOVIERS ANII QJLTIVATORS:" DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS. BUCKEYE INCUBATORS. GRAY ANDMcLAUGIHLiN CARRIAGES. GAS ENGINES. WIRE 11;NCi:.t OLD HOMESTEAD FERTILIZER. li Robert Wilson Hamilton St.., Goderich I II . II het I stglltitile strcottnd rat the alk. it, is c r tiw•t Ir. the k roil, gild vastly mote please tl to have your borne lighted in to modern, �.•n..iblt• wny --with ricity. We should 1 gra' ry give yoy an a:•tiins ate t wiring Of your hoose and ware yet) a good• job, hem a IkNOW 1. We h ivt a full of Electrical Go a folr lighting, csolci.j!r sting. etc, .• • Hour— ROU a Q Q'�' A �hnp rMo,.e, • A Nettie illa Tlrl^ P.I.IOTIKI11.1 Ir- tg yi • • THE SIGNAL GODEBICH, ONTARIO 444 iw4 The Kaiser as I Knew Hit* For Fourteen Years m . as�mma�lmf`oamwsow ARTHUR It DAVIS. D. D. R (payrlght, int, try te. MM'wre Nwapa- mo hndi.•at..J 4:matnued from last seek "Well, your majesty," 1 replied. 'It is said is America that If he bad anthem won • Never diplomat he would leas ago have bees compelled to leave." "From all 1 beer." the kaiser sold. "he hasn't had a very easy time et 1t. The American press as a wbllr bus been conspicuously .atl-Gen•aft. .1 though I underet•nd (bat sae d weir newspaper publishers has hers d id- ly to us. Mr. Hearst, for lestaace, has helped our cause very roue\ 1ia your country. He has been telUag the troth about affairs, which is mere thea most of the other papers have been del.g1" Just before the king of Greece abdi- cated. the knitter referred to the alti- tude of the American preen agate. "The wny the American newspapers and the press a the alllef etruntries geoerelly are presenting the Grecian situation to the world it absolutely foible and • dlagraer:" he declared, bit- terly. They are entirely misrepre- senting the facts. Mr. Hearst le the M17 One, as far as I can find, who line reeested the real e,nditime. and told tbe truth al t them. My, I wonder whet the people lave to say now that Mr. Hearst his finally exposed the whole thin;;!" 1t was only a short time afterward, that the king atslleet- el and revealed unmistakably which portiere lied correctly interpreted the tr.-rad tit Grecian politics. The kaiser ets.ke to me marry limes about the writings of William Bayard Hale. "Have you been hollowing Hide's ar- tlNee?" he inquired. "What he Is writing about the war Ie excellent end Is really the best material puhli.bed. He vuic.•i my sentiments exactly, and It witted be well for every American to follow this writer's work." i had to confess that tore Wilk elle Amrriean n1 leant who wan not 0517 not following Halms s writings. but hod never heard of the writer, and the ksieer seen d to be aurneehut dis- please!. HP referred to Hale several times subsequently and In the mea.whlle 1 bed ascertained that the man In ques- tion was the representative In Berlin of _the Hearst newspapers and i sub- sequently leaned that be had pity _limbed a book called "American Rights and Rritesh Pretensions at See." which explained at once to me why the kaiser was oto enthusiastic 'Mout him. is the course of ono of our many conversations on the subject of Amer- ican merican munitions, the kaiser paid his re- spects to Mr. Schwab. "What core one expect from Schwab, wbo Is using the Bethlehem steel plant to work ■galost us?" her arcked. "Ile In of Austrian Jew extraction and would work agelat morons for the sake of the money that's In it r "1'm following affairs In Amerle• very closely." he told me on another ocraslos, before we entered the war. "Not all of your senators •re agalnst we Senator Stone, for 'meaner. Is taking • very strong neutral stand, I understand, and It le • pity there are not more Ilk* him." Jest before 1 left for my trip t. America In 191n. tis kaiser railed or me and 1 fetid him i was leaving. "Weil, Davis," he mild, "he careful I Sot to ren against say mines or be 1 torpedoed. You'll probably he pilled into England on your way over. We Understand ell honer rare taken there ' for examination," Then, with are la his eye, he added: "If you atiould nee my teed. the king, In England, kick tins o. the Milne for ane!" •..caed., CHAPTER Xl. The Kal.rltt. Although 1 had frequently osea the kaiser -in In the (-mep•ny of the kaiser, 1 did not .cttt.lty meet her .all sate heceme my patient, In 1912, frees whIe i three os she vialted rye more or lege regiui•rty- Without going deeply Into her Wa- tery. It may he *umcient to recta that 1 wiles the Wilmer married her, to 1991. she was the Prinre.eu Vlpf*rt• elf scbhwlg-Mailed, $nnderhvrg -Auger t g. Him was a year older the. her'busb•ed. Mee e.wnmanded Do pee - Resler wealth end we" not es prepare - w aning the., p.rlrape. es aloe beemee whoa. ears* years later. bee kelt turned white and softened her rather large features and too highly .snore/ e omple*los. My AM Intrwdurtirn to the Wanda ore -erred one Rnn.tey afterne.s a Me iterlin perl•re, where 1 had tomb W street*' to he et three airtime'. 1 was (voSMlMed ■p the 'fairway •d, .. the *rat landaus 1 met the kat , Who wee waiting for ma. "Well Deet.." he'vel&. lope 1 haven't spoiled your 9rtmMy but 1 smarm errs 1t was net illw mlfedf 1 Mat fee 7*a, hilt for my idea fihe has h►ee suffering ter al rays end we are going t.. heves • •tsfo bell on Tutelar •d 1 weal ,sten 11*t Will K est- Kure&. --o. a t t+. ?'.oral order. oto that she can attend It, as It Is Ape 51 the most important miorisi tune - tents e►f tbe sesame. bellow owe, and l will take you to my wife sad introduce loot." We accordingly entered • very large sitter' roma. The empreaw, is • negli- g ee of tier favorite royal purple, en- tered and shook hands with me cur- 1Lally. Sbe looked very wore. and It was plata that she had hetet suffering considerable pain anti lose of slap, litre bad • handsome figure sued was Steely la her carriage, but her crann- ies story was a profusin• of wtdt. lair. Mb. was thea fifty -fear yearn Ad. tuft her Mir had turned white many years before. It was said, indeed, that the change had been ,brought about rather sudden - 1y as a result of certain drugs she had pake.Ja •n effort to avert • tende ey to avoirdupois which had developed. 1 knew the kaiser loathed tat wom- en. Oe !sore than one erasion he had mold to me tar he bade ere fare- well: "Well, Davis. you have kept slap here talking no Mug yew have almost spoiled my Isorni.g walk, but I'll take a walk through the TIergarteu Just the same," and thea he would add disgust- edly, "where 1 presume 1 will have te greet all the tat Jewesses In the park !" But is return to the kalnerl•: The kaiserfn'■ pbyIN•• Joined us, •ad there were several maids—very sups - Hoy young women—in •tteudeace upon their royal mistress% After I had examined the empresa and had gives my tid,Ie.. the physi- cian explained to me la • low voice that It was necessary, to be cautious and not do much. ,s he was afraid of her physical condition. "Anything you do for her majesty," he explained, "would require giving as anaesthellc. She Is not In condltloa to stand pain without. The only asses - three her majesty wail take Is chloro- form. I've administered It to her eleven time's and l know just what It means. I'm afraid of her heart el this time. Indeed. knit as anon as 1 can get her into condition I want her to go to Nauhelns for the cure" His triennia( words caused quite • flurry •muug the mull' nod they crowded ■round the empress and begged herdn have nothing done that day but to endure her suffering • little longer In the hope that relief would come without the necessity of au oper- ation at that time. Their pleadings prevailed upon the patient is pomIIroue the tre•Iment. This made the kaiser very angry and he walked up and down the room im- patiently. "Here." he aid, "I've got (Doctor Davie to come In on • Rund.y after- n oon, and you went to be In shape for the ball ea Tuesday, and sow you won't have anytbiag dour- 1 That's the wry with the women!" Then be turned to me and said: "Well, Davie, i'r. 'eery to hnve spoiled your day." AN be dashed alt of the room, apparently much provoked. I felt I had •Imoet wft.esaed • tamely quarrel, but the locideat indicated to rue that whatever hopes the kaiser (night entertain of one day domluat- ing the world, he had not yet acquired uudl+Uted dominion In hl■ Owe house- hold 1 I did sot see the kalserin agate for nearly • year, whoa acts came to my office with • lady-in-waiting. H. arrived 1■ her tows car. Its ap- proach was beraided by tbe Imperial "Tads-Tsda" without the concluding "Ta -Ta," which latter was reserved exclusively for the kaiser, and sot even the kaluerin was allowed to use 1t. The kalser's 'Tadd-Tada-T.-Ta" was the subject of much sarcasm among the proletariat, who seUrically put it to the words: "Cataria -Halal -Ta -Ta," an allnalon to the luxuries of the royal table which contrasted most untavor- slily with the temple meals to which they were accustomed; while the me- dallists 'thawed their sentiments very plainly by, In,provleing the words: "Von Uusern Geld -Te -Ta," meauiug, " I'rom our money-to-ta," referring to the royal Immunity from taxation which worn one of their bitterest pills. It was not long after f had known the k.lserin before she made clear to inc that she p nsueaued a moat dicta - torte' manner, which was quite In con- trail( with that of the kaiser, at least whew be was In my office. She objected strenuously to remov- ing her hit -and she usually wore a large one with • vel—hut finally yield- ed when 1 explained that I could not accomplish my work satisfactorily un- less ohm did. When I placed cotton - roll• le her mouth. she Insisted Hint an she did not like the aenuitlon of the eotton against her lips or tongue. I would have to encamp the cotton In rubber. i tole, her politely het firmly that my work would he done le my own way, and she anally 'requiem -el, adding: *Well, If yon make such • point of It. doctor, 1 supreme 1 !hall have to let you have .' your wa> From that time on the trainerin cam* m me more or leas ren darty. Hee :oekey 'homily followed her into the house cerrylnt, nn nrtlstte lunch boa nr brig rantetning aendw.rhry and bouil- lon, of which the .ntprets -ertook la my office. Thr I'rin(res Victoria leerier, the kaiaer'a only daughter, 1 asy mention, neatly ram* similarly provided. No German ever lets say - thing Interfere with his r.reond break- fast. The enprpsn never spoke on polite- cml subtseta, Mho wan not particulart7 brilliant and evidenced mote retur- nees. to .Ir her vi.wa on International ritVireo a though she were not quite on4e of herself. Certainly, mho wan not nearly es talkative as the k•la.r. When she did unburden herself. It was neutral In connection with dnmetstle emb*feta. It was old In Germany that Iher -toady liferent 1a life was represent - .d by the 'three R's," Kleder, Kircher •ad Kuche—chlltires, church and• kltcheu--aad there la no queetleo about It that she seidoes spoke oo other sub- jects whew talking with m.. 'I'be kalseria cense to me after the war with Am.rlca started. but appar- ently she had telt some hesitation about dole' so, because the kaiser told me shortly before her visit that she intended comlag, but poleled out that ash had decided to d. s. Daly epos his recometesda tion. 1a Jas., 1911, 1 received a letter tress the kalserta'a physicists locl(tr leg ons wklcb be said bad been wrlt- ten by the liaise -rim, hat which was both unsigned and usaddre.sed. It requested me is visit the royal palace e t Homburg v. d. Hobe, which, la cos- ju.ctlon with the adjoining tows of ttrwaaacb, was tb.n the locatloa et Ms great army headquarters. During the time I was there I could aot help observing how extremely tim- id the servants, seemed to be of the 'mittens. ilea expected to Sod the utmost servility among the ketoses underlings., but 1 roofess It came rath- er as • shock to me to see the maids watklag so Ussidly sled talking so fear- fully when is the presence of their white -hatred royal mistress. I noted particularly how very gently they knocked at the door before /setting and how, atter knocking. they Imm.d1- •tely placed their heads against the pose that they might catch the kalserl.'s lovueommand to eater the first time, and me make 1t unsecea- w ary for her is repeat it. Their dr- meenor was particularly noticeable be- came the kalseris never seemed to display the silgbteat Impatience or Ile - temper when dealing with her serv- ants. Indeed, she seemed to me to act n o differently from the humblest hear frau le the country. Before I lett Homburg, she asked me whether I was comfortably situated *ad If everytbi•g was all right ter o.. 1 told her that everything was qdt• matlataclory and mentioned particular- ly articularly how nice it was to have food exactly as we bad had it before the war - "Ter," she replied, "we haws every- thing. I am eery restful what I eat. I watch my health very closely," 1 remarked, too, how wonderful It must be to have sixty palaces like the Homburg „stablishment, the beauties of which had deeply Impressed me, adding: "His majesty, I understand. ha sixty of them, haa he not?" "Not quite sixty," she corrected. "Be- tween fifty and sixty." ' Between arty sod arty palaces! I could est hep thinking of the re- mark the kaiser nese made to me when talking of the meaner la which Amer- ican millionaires made their fortunes: "It hreeda socialism'" When the time came for me to re- turn to Berlin, the kslsertu bade m* adieu, but uttered not a word of thanks for my having given up my practice for three days to work exclusively tar ber. CHAPTER XII. The Crown Prince --and Others I !leaf saw the crown prince prof., signally In the spring of 1906, • few months before his marriage. Hs was then twenty -titre, years old. He was In the uu,torm of a German army offi- cer but looked more like a corps stu- dent except for the fact that kis face was not marked with a scar from duel- ling, as 1s usually the case with moat members of the German fraternities. He had • habit of placing his heeds on his bips and Ws coats were always dared in at the waist which, with the sporty angle at which be wore his cap, gave him a swagger which was quite torelgg to the rest of the officers of the army. He wag of slender figure, which was acceat.at.d by his height- H. was nearly ale feet tau. Ile carne Into my once. I remember, with a espy of Life la his pocket. Ho took It out and opened It and showed me ■ cartoos ed blrsaelf which appar- ently caused him coaaderablo amuse- ment sod which, he said, he Intended showing his family. There were two beautiful rings c s his lett bald anti be wore a wrist- watch. although at that time wrist- watches were used almost exclusively by women. Ha seemed to be bright and quick, but by no mesas brilliant. l GRAJOMA USED SAGE HA 10 DARKEN NOIR She mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color, Gloss, • Youthfulness. Cam rain garden sego brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, w111 turn gray. streaked and Laded hair beautifully dark and luxurlartt. Just a few applications will prove • revela- tion It your hair 1e fading, streakeu or gray. Mixing the Rage Tea and But- phur recipe at home, though, la trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth£s Rage :rad Rulphnr Compound at any dreg store .1l ready for use. Thee 1s the old-time recipe improved by the ad.lUon of other In- gredteata. While weepy, gray, faded hair Is not sintltl wo all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive - new Ry da-rken,ng your hair with Wireth'a Sage and sulphur Compound, no one ran tell, because It does It so naturally. so rve,ly. Yoa Just dampen a sponge nr enft brush with It and draw this through your hair, tnking one small strand et a time. by morning all gray heir, have dlaappeared, rand, after another appllr'tlnn or two, your hair hec•omea beaottfulty dark, gleamy. soft and luxuriant. Thee prepiratlon in a delightful toilet reqm rite and M not Intended for the c; i'u:fptlos or prevention of d1.- Perhaps the quality exhibited by hies that impressed inc agent ea (bat Itn seeaalon was kis excessive Derv.anssa He trembleg all over. It was plata to see he was dreadfully afraid et pale, aad be evidently resllxed that 1 bad noticed his remittent. "I suppose the crown prise, awl the future ruler of Germany .ngbt t* be brave at all times," h. remarked, "bat I lust hate to have to g• to • dentist!" He asked me If 1 bad saes say mem- ber of the court lately, a.d I told lots that tb* kaiser', ,cart ebambartal. C. es. fll.lesb.rg. bad baam to tag me the ptevieas day., "I'm not surprised' be has b p is tie dentist; he sats tee mach!" W crows prince declared. "Hs can't ex- pect is have good teeth; be's alwap citing. As for myself, I eat very little. I waat to remain tela 1 bate fat peo- ple." The crown prince and I did set get along very well at that time. Apart from the fact be was such a physical coward that it was almost Impossible to work oo him sallafactorily, be seemed to have no Idea of the meaning of as apptlntme'nt. He would agree to be at my office at 9:90 and 1 would plan may day ae- eordingly. At about tea be was apt to call me ■p to s•7 he would be on band at eleven. and b. would actually strive about twelve. This hat:weted seven! times, and I .old him that I couldn't have my work broken up is that way. Although i did not see the -_Mt prince again professionally until 1910[ the crown princess came to me la 11413, and from that time on paid se more or less regular visits. Elbe was • woman of great charm and intelli- gence. and although she was more Russian than German In her Ideas, and for some time after her marriage was rather gentrally criticized on that ac - cowl t, ocollet, she soon became extremely popular ■nd today Is very mach ad- mired by the German people. She was one of the most democratic and informal of my royal patienta 1 o when waswork- ing De day u 1 rk Ing on Prinreaa Hatzfeld, we heard a loud "Boo-boo" from the anteroom. The crown princes-, had heard that the Prince's Hatr-feld, who wan a great chum of hers. was le my office and had followed her into my place unannounced. The Princess Hatzfeld, 1 may men- tion. was •n extremely Intelligent and beautiful young woman. and because of her intimacy with the crown prin- cess, I took a keen interest in the views she expressed from time to time. Hermother wags an Amertean. When she railed nn me on ooe occa- sion atter the war had started, 1 re- peated to Der the gist of a c..nrerra• tloo 1 had had • fee days before with her father, 9xcellens von Stumm. He informed me that he bad been trying to convinee all Germans of infhie.ce that it would be • serious mistake , annex Belgium. "From morning to night i have been trying to teach our people some genre,' he had declared. "With the history of Poland and Alsace-Lorraine le mind, why should we take more respnelbil- Itles on our @boulders by retaining Belgium? The Lord only knows we have one hands full as it Is. I dont Kee and 1 never have seen how Ger- many can possibly win this war!" "Your father teemed to be very pcs- elmletic regarding the outlook," I told her, "The sad thing about H. she re- plied. "is that father Is al right! I never knew him to make mistake in judgment." When the crown prince called to see me again I was surprised to find a considerable change In his general spa peorance. Although. of pours.. be was ten years older. he had aged more than I would have expected. There were lines on his face which made him look older than his thirty-three years. In the outer world he was generally believed to be one of the leading spir- its of the military party In Germany, but among his own people he was not credited with sufficient ability or 1n - fluence to he much of • factor. in- deed, within the pat year he had been criticized rather eeverely In ■rmy cir- cles itcles for his indifference to the crisis in which his country was involved and for not taking the war perlously enough, and from all I wax able to observe of him durlr.t the vtaits he paid me after the resumption of our. relations, these criticisms were well founded. The newspapers, however, which were naturally Ineplred, always brought his name to the front when- ever the army he was accredited to nude any successful showing ju(-t an they did In the caro of the kaiser. During his various visits to me 1 tried to draw him nut ■ little on dif- ferent •soeets of the International sit- uation, but the Ideas he ezpresned were not of much moment. 'The allies think we will run short of man -power," he Old on one occa- sion, "but we've got 2,000,00 youths "tow Ing up and we'll soon he able to put them In the war. There's no dan- ger of our running short of men. but. really, 1 wish 1t were all over. This war Is a Int of damned nonaoner, you know I" He talked •s If the two mil - don growing -up youths of Germany were created for the Hohensollern■ to use as they pleaaal. Another remark he made which 10- dlcated how sadly he mlaeon*trued the epoch-making algniflcanee of the greet war In which the whole world was Involved was quite eharaeteristie. • "With en many men et the front," he amid. "the men at home might to he having a Ane time with the women, eh, what? Do ono ass many good looking girls In Berlin now?" ! la this connection 1 may mention that many of tbo more tnber officers told me that thee were disgusted with MVP' -7101111- .rh,.pu *�; � !r ' i Thirty Feet of Darer The intestinal canal is an important part of ry individual, important every inch of ' its chi ty feet. ' The upper portion of it is intended fon the di- gestion of food and absorption of its useful a portions. But the lower part is concerned with they elimination of waste materials., • iiia, in other worde, the great sewer of tbe body. The more f- od eaten the greater the w yr r e. IGa sewer becomes clogged up, its t•Qnterts ►t.•.I,rate and bee t,, come more and more deugeroue. 1 1 1 �1 `Con.tipslion means norm than failuree. evacunte the rnwr . regularly and t toron nlv. It means sopa- . tion, increased fermeutaticn, pu:relactinti aril stein action. Iticrrared anloyntsof i rritating aril ps.imerels sleet:owe" are brrnud. Abonrptinn 01 ti.Lre into A. t. blood follow••. ex suits. .; Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follows' Pills, purgative mineral watera, castor oil, salts. etc,, do not cure constipation 'Er pvent il. coeerquenees. They make is worse levees! they do not only irritate the bowels, but, they "we. • out" iu-effect and must be taken in increasing doses, making ooaeti tion a habit. • lint the Nuiof Treatment fotohnl tit n ove c netipatinn byhelping Nature re-.etabli►b testy. daily, thorougbowel evacuations as "regular as . clockworc." , ' , "ujcl lrevents stagnation and self•poioreing. Nu jol forme no habil, except a natural, lrenhhy habit. After Nu• ,1 hal trained the Vowels to act, it can be jiff' dispeneed �- 1 r" a 4 0 'r cons?"/w6on ... *.,..ate f�' L Send jar hstr a re 604441 CHARLES GYDE R SON P.O. cos 173, Mlontrcal ran aiI•LIPG £GLire ►o■ • Nujol Laboratories STANDARD ,OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) NEW YORK CITY "Rc1♦vlk►p Cktkrork" Warning : 6^iI ItiUJOI. 1, .nl.l (MIT 111 neale.l t.ottici beating the Nnjnl Trade dark, lcaist on Nujol You may suffer trots i substitute,. • f r� 1' it e�w the manner le which the crowns prime was acting •t his headquarters. "It 1. re•ily a disgrace," they complained. "for the crown prince to have so limey questionable women visiting him. It certainly doesn't set muck of ea ex- ample for We reel of the staff." 'the whole situation appeared to the crows prince very much Io the light of a Joke. "i've just come from the western front," he told me. "My men are up to their knee" la water and mut. Wave been baring lets of fun pump tog tits water out of ons trenches. into the French trenches." "Well, 1 auppn ee the French pump It right hack agate. don't they?" "You're quite right. qu ne right - That's exactly what they do. Realty, It's • great lark." Remarks of this kind rather sickened me of this self-satlsfled young Mtn. 1 realized, of course. that his part In the war was played at mach a feta dletaner from the front Ilnes that he was probably not farnlltar with all the horrors of teen,h warfare, and yet ti could not tie poealble that he was on aware of the terrier Ins of life end the untold agony and ,offering which million" of his people had to endure while the "nonaenslcal" war contin- ued. After dlplomntic relatlone were broken off between America and Ger- many, the rrnwn prtnre and his fri- lly reseed coming to me. They were& afraid, no doubt, of public criticism, although the Wilmer was not. Of the kaiser's other (-Widest, Prince William Eitel Frederick and Prince G•.cer were the only ones 1 •Ivor met. Prince Ad.lbert. the kalaer'a third ma, was • vary haadeoMe sad (Sar'.' Ing men- Re always came to me ate tired in • .oval nfcer'm unIfars, 1 saw him het • few threw •n he abs seldom In Berlin, and be never talked on matters of geworsl dutportence. 1 sever saw hlre after America entered the war. 14'nntinued next week) Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn - Ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert—vigorona and Vivacious--• good clear skin: a nat- nwl, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood, 11 only every woman and likewise every man ratld realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change Erould take place. lnatead of the thoiis*nda of sickly, aaaemfc-loosing men, women and Chia with pasty or muddy comples- fotus: instead of the multitudes d "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see $ while, optimistic throng of ros)t checked people everywhere. An inside bath 1s had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a stalls of real hot water with t tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bnwela the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus Cleansing, sweetenlag and fre saentng the entire alimentary canal bcfore putting more food Into the stomach. Thome subject to Birk headache, btl- lotisness, meaty breath', rheimatlam, cold!; and particulary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion ami who are constipated very often, are Urged to obtain a quarter piusd of litnpetone phosphate at the drug stare Which will coat but a trifle brit le Sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and spparanee awaiting ant,. who prartire Internal sanitation \Ve must remember that Irish. eleanimets is more important than mutahle, be - cense the akin does wit absorb Impnr- Mos to r ntamfeate the blood, whets the pores la the thirty feet of borealis des • tr