-".°.°f Which h s eye r utglvaésm’ clyil
°;;§=r. uit fylu~-8»s”3t-lui. iti‘.s~u--
P50ES"S"°"‘ QRNING nuiy
 WIY A"°"U° °f   catches Au Early  
T072 f0l' 190? M Morning Md”
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L   News ffl)   All Parts of the
   l  ia  ltlom54lo G Amin  t
“i?»iii’i-1' ` ‘ OI-IARLo'l"l‘E:t‘6W1li "hR1NCE EDWARD ISL I D CANADA SATURDAY VOVEMBER 28, 1908.
§_
‘Si
'U
Br
ive'    "_ __or roug y `pecia `a 
wuolii   iltllis  
ou ll;tilul.iliiill
!‘reed from the Etiquette 0! Ein -mount espn erin was ur-  ,
Court They Are I‘iyi\l¢
Through France
SHZLTIBID BY SHEPHERD
liisrgherita and the Dowager of
Spain Act Like Two
Bohoolgirle
(By the Marquis de Oastelianei
PARIS, Nov. 27.--There is no more
unanelpated woman in Europa today.
than the widow of s. kintr.
Once free and mistress of her ac-
tions she plunges headlong into every
sport and pleasure heretofore denied
her.
lt would seem that these Royal lad-
ies were bent upon revenge. One can-
not fail to sylltiiithize with them to a
5-rest extent when one thinks of ‘their
narrowly circumscribed lives of eti-
uuette and pomp end the splendor end
misery of their Royal state.
How it all must have pulled!
I for one cannot blame them wires
may tear off the mask of artiilce and
mn' it away with the stuffy gown of
velvet to don the loosely ntting auto-
mobile coat or the trim tailor gown.
This is just what the charmqii and
well-loved Queen lidargherite o taly,
and the Dowager Queen of Spain, have
done. These two widowed queens have
broken throlsrh the rigid etiquette of
their respect ve courts and gone oi!
together autornobiiing through Francs
like e couple of r_un-auway. school
girls. And what a lark of s. time they
are having, aa they dash along the
white roads in an 80 horse power oar.
Bravo little queens!
These two royal ladies voyilf ab-
solutely incogriitc. No one has the
lent hint of who they may be. The
utmost simplicity marks their equip-
age. Their chauffeur might be any
man hired by the dey. heir oloaks
are dusty and stained by the sun and
rain. They have no atteudants~'-not
even e maid.
The uiiier night an accident happen-
en to the ear. lt broke down ‘in -a re-
mote spot lata at night. I0 they en-
tered a-sh_epherd's butin quite e. dem-
ocratic manner and asked for shelter.
The shepherd offered them each A
bundle of clean straw in lieu of a.bad
which he did not possess. His l\l!ets
thanked him and tired out with _'the
travel u_zd.~e`aitsiion of the ,day ‘they
lsleplt t‘l‘ei\eleep of the -just ‘upon their
ovy sr- , . ' ._
A wed ug which has set garietana
wondering is that of General lcquart.
minister of wer. who was disgraced
rlurlng the Dreyfus case and sent out
to Africa by a loving government in
the hope that he mig t _gei__ yellow
lever and die. I»te'ises married the
fascinating Mile. De Commlliked. the
tlivoreed wife of the young Count Pil-
let-Will. -
This marriage is lltely so exercise e
most sinister effect upon ral Pio-
<iuert's public career ip the Clemen-
eeeu cabinet. Republican Francs feels
it s patriotic duty to make _it mani-
fest that she ls nothing. if..not demo-
cratic Red can have nothing in com-
mon w h the genuine oldsristocracy.
Now, sliics General Plcquqrt has delib-
erately married into this aristocracy.
may she not at some future time feel
'that it behuoves het- tc cell him to
account!
Truly the stars were -not in happy
:apart when this salient soldier was
orn. ‘
KIISER EXHURTEIB .
BRIDE UF HIS SUN
Looks to Both Bride and Groom
ss Helpers in His I
Work
oannin. Nw. 11,.” especial'
order the fuil test of the emperors
'Ditch at the welding supper ni’ his
l"'|l» August Wilheltm and- Princess
Alexailke. of lohleswig-Holstein, has
NNI mllli Duhlic. The speech was in
ills nature of.aa exhortation to the
bride and bridegiroom on wedded life.
Addressing tiirbride, the kalser laid:
"1 wusretulete you most nsartuy,
:In our name and in the name of our
ouse. My deer Alix, it is not es a
"l‘llls’sl' that _you coma to ua from
¥°“\` l\9lli'¢ land, for at various ages
wil Mve epenemauy west" or your
youth among _us.'. 'Iihe bond whlli hes
;rsultad4in t,°4l»y's happy event was
dormed  .you in your earliest
FYI- I__w ome you among us with
“Wil lflifll ard may_yo_u'here-forget
afmlzllt  tiling of__ your beautiful
~.‘i.lEff?tllli2`;’f:=t°¥.‘.fd'°ii;2°i.'a.l':i‘:.'.:.;~
I"`I5°S\`50lf\.~ 'and begin life tllut-ther. ._'f,0ndoii-piper-commenting on thasmat-
I1II°éI_\\°l\nl work. work moans
lfiil vement eohievementunesns labor
mf Others, for the fetharland, for our
{I§$,ii,I', labor iri_oul-house. To you,_
A ._ lifter the glad _hours-of the ilrst
li!! Mid months, will tppeal' the eer-
aiflineh ol life with i s duties. t-lioss
hutias which are practised in our
house, We look to you both as tn
"_I_Dere in our work.
Y°l\.`my son, have done honor to
°Uf house with ou le
‘I as my dsus-liter will s a by my
,mm 'M 1 if .Ni e . ,.
e iitiieioviagwer ofeiiar: __,.\"“ Wim! M wa “wma .
IW- and ot only shgultt we cease
2"” 'Bug id wolks f'love to our
uffithtrvkvr:4siieuiti_,slm1strivs ig een-
uual s o ‘for the weltase of i and
"lf honor ¢g_q\|g~.|tq_u“ -
"ru me in we litre sau. isumizeseiu- seein si sis. it A. me
lilies) eae'~‘;NrIiu‘¢ to »t.i`te"nseltii of his
i»ni;_a'i,,§o|i 'aviarone
Gonwliitlonaf-Whish _Will gtimisisis
1  »\_Nii|oii ylejsecining .opulsr
 '_ " Il. Nov. If.-'I till! P1410'
are%i§iv being' oftaredtsvgieths on all
ei¢ee,f»the latest’ one of th is being
ond of ¢St0,'a0\‘;1 proposed by the Aero
Cl b de Franobltur 1909
_ tied at at resent -meeting, .put the con-
iliitioiu have not .pet been decided. It
has been proposedfto estefblisli e. Ulr-
uutt pstween'-tziree towns ina suit-
_abla district like Chlllliidlfie. and (0
provide that the lnN)DI8Iiel lhdll 03’
from one town to another, taking one
dey for each psrterms|_iee` so that till
competition _would extent over thru
ds. .
'Hhs race is to be called the lraud
prix de. aeropianee and to he a Uri
of imitation of tile grand pri; auto-
I mobile race. `
.Then is nu doubt :mt e number °f
towns will ,a-t .once se dvletadioiis 9°
the Areo club -to salt to be chosen for
the contest which would attract taous-'
ends of visitors and he ii WIHMHII ft’
reltaurcnt s/tid hotel kimifl. Q
SHALL THE WIFE
UBEY HUSBIIND
i ` .
'Biz Iiromiiioiit Members Intro
duce Bill in Chambers to
' Amend Law
PARIS. Nov. 27.--No longer will the
French wife have to obelr her hue-
band if a. bill introduced in the cham-
bers by six prominent members, be-
comes lsw as there is evel'.v_renson to
believe it will. _
In the present civil code there is
s paragraph-which reeds: “The hus-
band must protect his wife and the
wife must obey her»husbend." and at
P ‘ -
ii
o
ll marriages in Fmnce ‘tha mayor
reads out this article to the couples
bout to be married, The promoters
_f the bill assert that this»"o|d fash-
ioned and out-or-delta article in the
code conetlitutas sb rgaliiniuatieettto
women" s,ri "a ar sr oc cap on
I which does no: ooincidé wicth the PN!-
ienlt efqusiitiy ol ‘the sexes.; th ` h
t I nuts ractersto at ts
six promoter; Sf the bill pre all 'mer-
rled. Members who ar_e.pl'lD'nrsd to
Iobpose the bill ersueuthat it ie rreally
no auaeeary. to ni e any manga
_in the law as it stsndl. for in Frinos
ic- rr- ': :.°.:i~.."°°°»°'..'.i° “fri”
i a -ees 2 rr o -
.tion ' and that, _sbm;tlI‘l\lRg" sham! r:-
‘tliar us suns myers. pi-eras ing; itse-
peclsed huzbandax 'Nia Dro$0lel.".lg
,au`ppresa_t _‘e asa 'sl _o il ,iv
.‘:iv»':“:-i.:,':.:“`.sr.°‘i::l¢:.'?‘1..i*-..';l.. *'°
lima French Femlniyt club present”
2..l’;’.’$.‘t°”' tI.'é.."‘ZuII.'.'}"-"L‘I“"2££’ 1-‘fill
r“’.».."~'i .i*“:“°i::..:i°:i "i:.:‘i;:',°.
n e ec e e ._
0 il. Paul Hervisu the .i\ilt|hlllis_l_i-
:S member ot.i.he;1\'ruu»:,li ecedeihr.
:mites to ohansv l§notl_\erl~ article
on rrad: "Marre c tapes -owe
tu each other lung!! flllgliiii N000*
uid esais;Ipnce." z Heeviea, who li
fIii.?.~‘»”i..7I i.‘i‘ J2.°E’.ii'i +`7i»“l.‘l?.u°i’=.ti‘»f
etued. is. Csmmilie Paiiqisu, titres-
"'."*::°'- rl: it ":."‘il."1r.::..‘i'.'.:°*.i.;
tee. vs , -ri
try toreguiate marital relations by
law 'and that ‘it il' aiwiil 'N dl.l¥Q¢iOii
of character, lr.ina iiuiiband la e
2*” °‘ :,"°.‘.‘.".;';‘°z:°',:.i..i2° rt' ul
ways e a _ I .
it ow women I; the sttoes;I°.~1eves
I
tus niusi .liieis c nuspplui it be
out tne“re_eeciiqii ut iuq=.wii_e.. _
siiiriiuitiiliis iioliiiitii or
two lILLitiii‘lioiLlliJoi
Germany Considers it letter Peiiey te
Keep its Unemployed Busy Rather
_ Than Give Charity
_____...__.......
LONDON. Nov. $1.--By a mean ti'i¢k
e. Gfransemouth shipbuilding Hrm sly'
the German government` hsfrcbbed
them of an order to build five steamer!
lor the Russian volunteer fleet at ,a
cost of $1,800,000. The firm announced
mm, gime ago to its employes that it
had -secured the order and the news
was hailed with great satisfaction as
liltely to provide much seeded Work I0!
phlpyrrd hands. . ‘
it s true that the price including
mm-¢ than ti0,\ie0 for extras for eac
-"nel, was very lew and that the ao-
ceptsnee of the contract certainly
meant no profit to the builders but it
would iieioto tide things over and the
larger part of the amount which would
have enabled hundreds ot families to
keep the wolf from the door this will-
ter. It is now announced that after :ill
me order is__to so to a4German fl
not oeeauss their bid was lower. out
because they agreed to ask no pay-
ment whatever until the».tnd,o( 1910
and to require no interest ou.the,.de-
gm-sq -payments. It is seated-tliat the
money is. being prnvidadtbyutho .Ger-
m¢¢\.~-.gcvernmetit free 'of interest .in
order. to ehabie a. German firm to build'
the vessels and to,ifeep the order from'
seine to llinsle\\d~ __
-'Thy German govonimesit. says a
em-_ Hgvidantly C0nlid0l’¢ it Mit!!
policy tn assist German firms ttvlloslv
orders in this way than to pay lit
large amounts _,to .alskewittllit for the
unemployed as the British government
mtlft' is must/es seat _4ns'_nsi'iisa`selsi
huildees could \l'°¢‘¢' N UV* _I
teams as the Gemiaiis have don
that is actually to iiuild .titer-ships uh;
of their own capital, deliver them
allow the Russians tg :an thorn for
the a year an_ _ __ea on y re-
’$lI§ tuII.=umgrfe¢ pus .eluisut ui-
gggest stay r. ' .
DON. .,-M--~ _useless ii
  will .tlko 5-Discs Ni:
meefgizl E'irdM“'°¢:R\ ti\¢Mfl:"‘£3°iI`erl_¥s'
uri.,  
I ..........
Those pictures, taken in
Beth, England, are the first
showing (above) Ambassa-
dor Reid, :it the unveiling of
ii tablet to the memory of
Eduiuntl Burke, :ind (below)
a photograph of the recep-
tion given Mr. Reid upon his
arrival.
 x¢*..¢
»¢°.¢...o¢-as
Pretty Highland Waitress lin-
ago attended s servants' bail. Bere
he met g .pretty Iligthland wal»tren_.
lies Margaret Ntsclennon. Wil-1
_whom :is hui "two most s¢rewb\°
dances."
Then. as he related in the Dingveli
aber-it'l's court. he sell to mer: " ar-
garat. shall I see you home?" Mill
oleclaniien replied that somebody else
'sed already promised to perfolim this
plaeesni. duty. anti_ dravrins i1¢\‘D0lf
gwgy she sought tile company of is
footnuac. named Cherry. The count.
however, followed her and tried to
engage leer in conversation. but the
mat;-nan fylrjeoted and requested his
count to leave them alone. _
Instead of doing 'ellis the noblemzzi
followed them at s. distance of ton
yards and said nothing, but he bad_l\\t
electric .pocket lamtp which ha flamed
o_n the -backs of it-he couple, until me
tootman made a dash for him slid
imoelted out his iamii- 'l`l\°" “_”
._ ggmuig and for a few seconds tae
ring fought until the footmln will
~t.hrown into a l>iiet°¢lB-ll “"“<I"“'-
-wiiille the count struck a. dra»ma»ti<- st-
ititude and exclaimed, “You will ro-
'memiber Ccnnit de Beaufort, sir."
' 'l'.he count carried ii. dog whip in
‘court anti said he intended to give
lone rootmen a -tiirasnins. but 11°
tmeuaht im.i.si~ or it and did not. H*
.was acquitted as there was no WOO!
'that he had struck the first blow.
Joke on the Army_ l
PARIS, Nov. I7.--A young man frnmf
the south -:iss ,hm had 1 sooo ll\ise_
|¢ gh. grmy. He wls willing tc'
serve, but wished to hiivs I "Ill "Fli-
and succeeded. He WPMO I0 *Il* Wm*
mending ofncer at lslnt Germain alll
was accepted, but when it csmn tol
signliia’ the contract he lllccoirdtd ill
avoiding it and handed it back un-I
signed. ‘
"The trick was not discovered, iinfli
|39; ,L weak tha young man, havin#
had trial enouglifdc-cldeil that he pre~I
forced -not to continue. He told till
serpent that -as had mane if his
ind to leave the benrecits an -w
:Irons is ue ss wee- as was sim”
and threetenetl with the usual pen-l
altlss. He had no difficulty lnl
proving that he was under no oblige-’
tion and the authorities were per-f
force. gbliged to_iet him so free after'
he hid had his try. . '
Merry Widow Hat lei-red
PAR". Nov. 27.-Two male visitors
to a leadliir theatre who ob cated te
having ther view ct tlie steam oh-
structed by e teii-foot hat, and got
into va iight with the wmrers escort,
wel! acquitted of all blame by the
magistrate sitting on the case on the
livsiisa that woman with her hat
"Ml iiidmss petites August wiineiun
aka ii`¢»ss_<_Au¢u»tM vriihsieuur met uses menu. esl1°_t 
no standing in court ard. up budnw
|n_a_-popiic_pleyho_u_es. . -  . . - »;_
ciety For Destruction of Varmin Has
_ S
zsaei His Attentioiis-l'o0r ° eu.=.vm.i N". us. fer ska...
neu First Choice _ of the Puts
' LoNr>oN, Nov. aa.-A use for the
LONIUUN- N°V- 37--'C°U“t ~I"'°‘1“°'frat has been discovered by the Society
AWN! MOUFIK ‘I0 BMf\|f0*`f- °f th* for the Doatriiotlnn-of Vermlu, which
Diiiky of Luxernliourg, who is \'ilIf* is working hard to-extarniinste tits
Ill( DRCIAHG to labllfy hil DI-“ION fm' hordes of rats which are `respona.i`ble
Iillllliill is the ham of aHilhl1rld`1"" for an incalclilablc destruction of,-prn-
mance which has already been the Dorty and f0\' U19 llifdilfl 0f‘flll40MG-
means of causing s civil and criminal ‘i;b°‘l‘tn31»125-"t‘;`° I; :ti"°"tt-l:"“z~IlY tl"
4 nge on e e ruc n ra s,
‘°'I°“ '“ ‘ 9°"'°°" °°‘""' Th’ °°'"|“ and it is proposed to recover-rat least
has been staying at Startlspeder ll _ 1 _
R “M . nd hd 4 "ther Mmm _ a portion of thi, expenditure by turn
°| I' ' -f ma” aw my- ing slaughtering rata to eommvrolei
orstc sort 0 a , a lmommh .4 _
The society reoentlyoffered a big
money prise for the best suggestion
for utilising rat skins, /andglaave now
adopted a scheme focusing the paits.
Arrangements llav_s-now been com-
pleted for starting the now lndustry.
which will give employment to e
large number ol Englantrs workisss
men. The society invites tenders for
the supply of brown rats in lots of
one hundred up to ten thousand.
BUGUS PRINCE ISC
LNNDED IN IUIIS
Selected Diamonds Worth Thous-
ands of Dollars and Put Up
in Regal Style
PARIS, Nov. 27.--A Polish doctor.
who had studlieil medicine in America.
and who posed Iiera ag an illegitimate
ann of Slllitaii Abdul llaimid of Turkey,
has just been arrested by tfha Paris
police for -having dwindled several
hotelksssielu itntl attempting to relieve
e jeweler of diamonds valued at S112,-
500. At the beginning of the week he
arrived at a hotal in the G-alilon quer-
tei' auri' took _.possession of the whole
hrd .floor of bile hotel, which had
been ordered for “his imperial high-
noss, the Prince of Mingrells or Con-
stantinople." Ife paid 8250 si. dey for
his rooivh and informed the hotel-
ltoepar he was waiting for the prin-
cess. his ann entl his alrlo do camip.
Pending the arrival of his family, his
“imperial highncss" called on a jew-
eler in Rus do la Paix, and selected
diamonds valued it-t $ll2,5ii0.
'Dila jeweler, who was asked to dc-
liver the genes at isle oustcmerle hotel.
beeesae sugpieus. He dia tilts
the locks of his "imperial hi3;nsl|e."
and thought it wiser to make a few
inquriee.
He called at the “.prince's" 'hotel and
learned that all the baglege the lat-
ter possessed was one attlll trunk. It
now occurred to htm that the police
colmliiasary should be informed. Ia-
vastipttions were marie and it was
found that the "prince" had previously
stayed at one hotel as the "Count de
i‘.hanteliay" and et snot-her as the
"Marquis do Siinvage," and had ledit
both wltliriut paying his vliill.
When, atter ordering the jewelry,
his "imperial highneeb' arrived at the
hotel, he was welcomed ‘Live detec-
tives _who took tum to t leelt-uc.
if -3---»; 1,_'.l\.---- ._4__»~ --- --1 I _ A- --| I--'> 
    UNTS-"l`0.._QiyE WUBKM .
FUII I.0NIION'S HH Y
IIUUNININHUMI-INCE OF UNEM_PL0YED<MEN
CHURCH THIEFS  
I CAREER ENDED
Betrayed to the Police By Socrned
Women-Other Charges
Against Him
PARIS, Nov. 27.-A scorned wun:an's
fury has helped the police to put their
hands on a man, Van Turnhout, who
hes robbed more than two hundred
churches in all parts of France.
Born in Paris. his parents being Bel-
gian, Vun Turnhout began his career
uf crlmc at the s.¥e`of thirteen. He
rulahefl u. chapel naar I-Iaserlbronak.
'l'iir¢e years later he was sent to pris-
on, from which he escaped but was
captured, and detained until he resell-
ed his maJorlty. After he left prison
he 'joined the. Belgian army and six
months later became s. corporal. Then
he deserted and went on a tour through
Swltserlend, Germany and Italy.. Re-
turning to Belgium, he appeared be~
fore the court-martial. was sentenced
to three yssrs imprisonment and ef-
terwards drafted in to e. regiment of
chssseura ar, Toilrnai. but he deserted
on the day of his incorporation and
enlisted in the foreign legion. Liber-
ated in 1903 he returned to Lille. For
it year his conduct was exemplary.
Then he fell in love and eloped with
a young lady..
This was at the time of the Cour-
rierles mine disaster. He had not a cent
in his pocket and there was nothing
to steal. I-is went to Amletis end for
some time was employed at the exhib-
ition there. but he grew tired of the
work and tlisguislng himself as a
miner paraded the street singing e
song of his own comnoslng, "Martyrs
of Toll," the woman iv om he abducted
from Lille accumpnnlnz him on the
guitar. One evening finding that his
receipts were iiililsllally good he left
the ietly with the guitar and want to
Paris, where he ma o the acquaintance
of Clara Tulgnt, the woman who latlr
gave him to the police. The couple
attended a cinemetographic show at
Lille, where the es-plolts of church
thieves, the brothers 'l‘homss‘, were de-
picted. The show gave him ali Idea-
iie too would be a church i~obber.- ln,
accompanied by his frfiend, he travel-
ed through France. living on the pro-
ceeds of church thefts.
When (‘.iara..Tyigs.t. of whom he had
grown tired, denounced him he retal-
leted hy telling the police things which
lad to he? urrost. _
Besides the church robberies he is
ec\insetl of having rohbdd I cattle
dealer ni' Lt- Mens end nf having 'mur-
dered and robbed, ii gardener. naivied
Dupont. strangllng him and throwing
his hody into the river; hut those
crimes he denies. while he is Quito
proud of his church thefts. _
seems' one san all
Management Heard King Edward
Doesvi't Like flpeedera
LONDON, Nov, 27, _ The Lqgdon
Automobile show this month will con-
tain nc racing cars. Many had been
entered. but they have been with-
drawn. The management got ii
"straight tip" from King lfidward that
he would not visit the show If any
racing ears were exhibited,
The King, who has become aa en-
thirsiastic automoblllst, doesi\'t like
automobile racinr and condemns it
whenever opportunity often. The
King thinks automobile racing ought
to be suppressed and racing cars
.driven from the public roadsr "< ---_.
` A _
FASHION BUTTERFLIES BACK 
IN PARIS WIIII NEW STYLES?
LEFT TWO BON! AT DEATH `
Younger Boy Recently Became Mould
of Csrmelits Order
LONDON, Nov. 27.-It is not 'les-
sraily known that the late Oscar Wilde
lelt two sons. The elder is ac Ofiioeii
ln the English asrny. while the
younger, although he hes retired from
the world. is perhaps destined to be-
come famous in literature.
The younger Wilde has recently be-
come a monk in a Carmeiits monas-
tery, where liia real identity is known
only to the prior. The brothers were
educated usder assumed names, and
as soon as he lett school the younger
Wilde resolved to adopt the reiigiour
life. He is at work on g religious
treatise, which is said to ehow re-
markable literary ability.
QUEEN SEEKS HELP
FOR THE BLIND
City for the Blind Which Is D0-
ing Good Work Needs Help-
Earn Their Own Living I
From the Queen of Roumanltrj
known ed over the world as Carmen
Sylvia, a letter has been received whim
has been sent te all the newspnpei_
editors in European capitals. ‘
The letter, which ie signed by the
qi - “ff secretary, and which will un-
dif  ily also interest Canadian rend-
ers; ‘
Doa. Sir,-Har majesty, the QueenI
of' Roumania, so widely isnown as
Carmen Sylva, has requested me to
ask you to be 'kind enough to bring
her City roi  mind-vatru Lum
inoss. near ii  .i st to the attention
of your rea<l~~ =~ more so as it ie
0P¢n to the li: .1 -l all nationalitir.
AHOY NH ¥<=»~~ ' .rtluous efforts
this underta,kin,_ » 'lniilly started
by the queen two - ~ ro as a home;
for tilie blind on I -caie.
Today 150 blind ’ ‘r own liv- _
ing there; fourteen 1 . .<re taught.
thirteen differeiit . ‘gee err
spoken, Esperanto b- .,. Hit useful
among so many n-eiiiizuiities. and
:lvl/gn different religious »i~\~.'lces are
e .
their sight ere welcomed here auf '
ticlpate in all the educational' a-it.. »
tages of the institution. Groom ‘
femilitos have their own kitciu ii
their workroorns and a music room t
themselves.
The new galleries now being esert
ed will have galleries eelmsetad with
Die worki-come .so me te' sears their
inmates to ge to t`hdr__wo in all
weathera When the budget vsos made
out for the currdit y ",000 v.a~
pct down as the probable earnings or
the blind. whereas $80,000 lUl.»bsei
realised. '
A sum of Olli s. year edirlies ap.-tv
tisnt. If married and comix* with
children, no extra geymeet le uediiired
alwoman and ohil nu above a certain
:ge are enabled to eern their own liv-
ng.
Application and contributions 'can
be sent to Direelnr Mondks. _
VATBA LUMlNOBA.1»B\slt~l1aresf.
AIRSHIP SINIIUN
SO0N T0 BE READY.
Top of Six Story Building Wil-
Be lquipped as an Aerial
Landing Station
PARIS, Nov. 17.-.Aeroplaaes and
dirigible balloons will soon have a
properly equipped depot, or landing
stage, in Paris. It is the root of a.
big six-story -building which §1a"just
been ereotad »ou the Boulevard une
Nouvelle. at t-in corner of the Reeds
la Lune. _ _ '
The owner ot the building, ~_w_ho .fa
an architect, has designed the build-
ing expressly for ima Il tu l\t'o§ane
station. In the lease, which hie'tei\-
a.nts have to sign, there is a clause
providing that the tenant mon or
less near future. the terrace will fools
a station for aerial vehicles." '
When the_aeropian¢ station is want-
ea for actual use. s shed will he erect-'
ed on the roof. and the structure has
been made extra strong vo _lloporf
the aerial station. _ _ _ ‘
Ballooning lu a curative agency is
being discussed by Pau-lien savants
doctors. The name given to the new'
science is "Aeroeta_eotifei\ple.'° "._ ~ '
Patients suffering ‘from -neural-
thenla. stiaemia and _leindfsd,riiaiadin'
are to- ‘ eeetrlip -in hllfdons' fc 'lit
the benefit of the upper auaospherei
Tnup, instead' 0! .ordering-a patient to
Arrangement of the Coraege
Hakes Decided Change
Over Those Worn Lest
Season .
(By Countess Cai-lo de Garil) ...
PARIS, Nov. 27.--They have rails-7
ed at lsst, those charming and beam-
tiful butterflies imown ae the "ele-
gentes de Perle." One meets thas;
while driving in the Bois de Bmsiogna,
or when taking tea at the hshlouabls
rendezvous at the Palace de Choa
and in the evening at the theaftru.
Aithoush at first eilht the dimers-use _
in what is worn this yee.r from tied‘
Uf Iilfit HDDUHN to be but small, ah:
Choose is really a most dacldedon . _
TIN C0l‘lIl88a remain practically tl=~
anime shape this season al last. bm ,
there is a multitude of differemt ei-,. Q
ranzements, that is, gulrnpe and lnng`
sleeves of tulle or lace and a tlralteil
bodice and upper short sleeves or a
bolero effect. ‘
lt is the skirts which have under-
gone most change. They are made
in all styles imaginable and we a*
long and short skirts; skirts with I
raised tunic and an uadereklrt reads-
ing to the knee; skirts tucked Mol it
knotted at the book like the 90
of a handkerchief; skirts which _
wound round the body like a ' I
ekirts which form is simple round 
at the beck and front, others w
have this plea! doubled or ev*
trobied. `
-it it -x~ . _ ii-
In suite of all this ciwreiiu. Instyle
they have one point in cuimnon-ttlgfr
rmrrounuaa. I have seen skirts at li-
quin's i-;edferrn's and Do.lcet‘s wh
widtli _‘id not exceed two yards :I3
a half .ind some do not even Nail
thttt narrow limit, _
we have two quite new inaovotio
the "robe annrogyne” and the "rx
aunioniore." .
it s it -~
The first is very daring la out QI _
on its mist appearance orqted quit()
small senses on. But the out sm- -
prise over. it was decided that it ,.
eficr all, not so very shocki and 3,
has now many foltowesl. .hun iseildf T
ly mnde in some heavy but szgrh ~
t~»rial. such as vervn or §
‘When in repose it resembles any "'
The eiuisi-en of iss mind ui i~»-»-  f:I‘;,§-£‘.'_’ti‘.'t-hi:-’°“',§‘t§{I".‘§§‘& _
thriilie of the lower limbs 
.iraped in the material. ~  _-
_.ii we saers I saw one of oin~°ges__-
éxsost ..~.it~u' wolrnh; clad in -__-0!
le dresses, wi rather ungi' `
entiy reminded me ct trousess m
its wearer was seafted.
. ti it it _
The other style, the "a, Uh
mush more raeeful. 
worn n m e _
minde1on‘e“o :xl prim lltixam.
son of Pserioess stv§:.“it is
loose and drapedat the waist
fastened at the side by a row of i
buttons. and a row of these buttons
pilaltlitdmgie -wlhole lmdl? lonb
I - ng leave, s e ci _
site to the fastening haugaa 
attached ¢o.en arilidue ohski lt'
with precious stones at isieeevelef Li
The simple and elegant "
obtained by this mesa is van/ `
ia- and is one of he imma
...ii-iiri
..“:z::r -°'i.”:.£l't:~."'..'~‘°° ‘- fi 
u was
'Jewdap;ago._Itll$o, lo(
:Lease sane olismeilee. gm ‘
use shoulder. where it is outlined.
a-bmnd0fl'°1ds.rid§\¥_°hinhd _ -.
 °f.:':°rt.~r.2.~f°‘:.u.°: “‘- '
w ere s o an s nlva 1
folds in the shape 'of e tunic oviwsa
_underekirt of the same lovely his
tinted latin; - `
This dl-sas, which does not rewaalj Q
any way.-how it .is attached. sfilrtf `
the fls-un like the elcftral an an
The top of the bodies sad- the
attlag sleevelrdare of .rsbznede 
e ew .lae to ..
hole by  zgenilfe., . ‘
Very beautiful also are the ‘ii
.Magee whinl are. .bslmf spd _
'earn gfeesdl.‘h.Thes3rf\iJel Us `_
. y ‘ms s .  I
waIst to be isness a.s’it1w.lth
§I1_1::ui-liens sclntilluemlg; _
.cv ._
= ::=.::-.-.ri ~~*~:.'.x§'z
stead of h , contrast
'ii
if it-. -
.I eanaot close without neit-
grotesque liddlssr wxh is _
its appearance on all ee, I og _
know what to onli the-newest ~
neat de giouilk." pf~t°21vsf.v 
ful, sn is en- _ oar _ .
'almost talia ever the rel-ah§d _
and quite hides the
and leaves ass iid!
'ti the neck ll
01 har drliiod
folds and is
hoist by
ibut I ha
bout. vrh
it -
i=§,i’. ,

a. health resort. a doctor may pre#
scribe so many hours a day at a car-'
tain ~sltitisde°-wasiioettlssg te the listen'
ot-the =eae_e. " I
Makes New Eye Disease
nnmsnmir, Nev. ss.---lleetrie .4 -P
tilalmle" is the issw disease 
-&E=*_
»
age tlie UO tlmiae tis  99
test that cataract aehpm.
The same scientist, ve d _
e. simple prevsi-levee of thed “da
the drags of KHVCPUI I ,
which t ey przheey will beceeie aaa
vereal as also si!! NN*-3'" ,
more into till.
New Narrlqa Law 'ir Sweden _
°rocir1somi.'»ro~f- -‘lbs ll"-
d|:h mngtstcry, wiiieh iskthe hlghsd
clerical eutliodir in the IIl4°l» ll- _
ter lioldingolit llllolt civil lallege I
for years. has daeliy accepted the new

it:
ii
,RR
_. fl
also of
gree.
.Thea .we
vvteiteos'¢l"  .
Q95, 'lift |U'Kml\l'
cannot _*D 5° '
new ~ f . °‘°
“lg Q .Q ' A em 
ti
. 
ssiiesssiiioseieseae, ..
LONDOI. IU) - '
 =»?°~'-:£?"'___ ...Ei
We ' . ~ 
ceeuraiia. g-“VM‘*lssi`:a aaa
ima ieese ereesihse
 n eesldewoeioxe w' his?
gag ssqtea _
eleiiear yours ossoie some - .
the general shade of the toilette. ` _
tequse. it nes been relies sas _ ~ 
'Americas _ li* Hemblw
Lormoiv. . et»-aiesuissd
Q.
up I
er _
J
ii"
rf"
ww .