HOW TO KEEP COOL.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 270, 13 November 1902, Page 6

HOW TO KEEP COOL.

We strongly recommend all who suffer from the heat to add a few drops of Condy's Fluid to the Daily Bath or Foot Bath. A Condy's Fluid Bath imparts a most delightful sensation of coolness, freshness and°purity, it invigorates the body and braces the nerves. The strengthening and cooling effects are Simply Magical. Tired or Tender feet are instantly relieved. Book on bottle contains full directions. __ Condy's Fluid is sold by all Chemists throughout the British Empire. Beware 3 f substitutes. Insist on having "Condys Fluid." Condy & Mitchell, of London, England, are the only Makers and their iamß and address is at foot of label.

set against a bottle o' old port. Thing-s are alteredsincel was a young man. People wouldn't have given a brass farthing for the best of your' Shattoes, if they could get a glass of port. As forme, I think a glass o' good beer is as nice a drink as anything." The rector smiles politely and murmurs that "Yes, good beer is no doubt an excellent beverage!" but •doesn't ask for any, and contents himself with the Chateau la Rose. Mr Melford tosses off two or three glasses of port, and grows a little redder and a great deal more talkative, and Lord Guy sits and sips his claret ami listens with a grave face, and presently Seymour, seeing the impression his father is making, says smoothly: "Shall' we join the ladies, father?" "Eh? Oh, no 'urry for a minute or two. Mr Latimer and me 'aven't finished our wane yet. Like to smoke, my lord? Well, go into the smokingroom and blow a cloud." "And I will join the ladies," says the rector, pleasantly. Mr Melford drains another bumper, then leads the way to the smokingroom, his heavy feet stamping along tlie tiled hall as if he were trudging up the, planks with the barrow behind him. The smoking-room is a lofty apartment with French windows opening on to the terrace, and Guy makes for one of them and stares out at the night wistfully as he lights his cigar. "What are you thinking about, old man?" says Jack, which is about his first remark, by the way. "Want to know, really?" replies Guy in a suppressed tone which may not reach the ears of the other two. "I was wondering what they'd say if I walked out here and cut it?" (To be continued daily.)