Mi" Aileen Hughes, daughter of i.ady Hughes, widow of

or Canada who is to he marrie _ ently known ‘in Boston. Fdllowlnq the wedding, iwhlch is to take plac hi; bride to Boston to reside. Clarke, and lsia grandson of the late Rev. Dr. James.

war he was captain in the 101st U. s. field iartillery and saw co

Sir Sam Hughes, former minister of militia d to James Freeman Clarke of Boston, Mass. -Mr. Clarke is very promin-

e in the late winter, he will take

Mr. Clarke is the son of the late Eliot C. and Alice Devermandois (Sohlv) lprssman Clarke, founder of the Church oi

the Disciples. He is a graduate of the Middlesex school and of Harvilrd class of 1910. During the world

nslderable iilliﬂﬂ service at the

front. He is connected with a prominent banking house in Bosh)". and l8 a mﬂublﬂ‘ 07 tllﬂ Ulllo" Club, Oakeiy Country Club, Union Boat Club, Boston City Club and the Harvard Club of Boston. Miss

l-luqhoa, who

is internationally known as a big game hunter, admitted today that the romance dates

back three years when she and Mr. Clarke met while members together of the British East African

hunting expedition. She returned to Canada with “Luce laksn on her ai-rival, shows Miss Hughes and “Luce."

for museum purposes.

IJIIKE ANIililllIHESS/iif YURKRABSENI SIXMUNTHS ‘ilN TRIP Til ANTIPUIIES

LONDON, Eng, Nov- 30.—- The will spend 11 days in tho State of like and Duchess of York will he New South Wales. after which a ‘ way from England for six months visit 0t eight days will ho puld to ﬁn their trip to Australia und NBWIBHSDSIIB and thu various parts oi r ea and. it is shown by the rccont- Queensland. »' i ‘issued official tittilporary. Theid This will be followed by uifivo r mary purpose o c Duke's visit nys’ stuy ii Tasmania and on = to officially opon the new Aus-xApril 21st the will arrive in Mel- ralian commonwealth capital at bourne. where they will slay until ~ anberra. < ‘ “l, after Anzac Day. 0n January 6th, they will leave Alter visiting various parts oi ortamouth and sail via. Les Pal- Victoria they will leave, for Ade- .. . = to Jamaica, whero they will kids; gwhicir they will roach on arrive on January 20th. They will rii 0th. ' tay three days in Jamaica, after . hey will remain in lSouth Aun- hich they will proceed via the trail». until they rcturn to Mel- anoma. Canal to Suva; arriving b01111‘! 011 May 6th. for the cere- here on February 17th. They mony oi.’ the transference oi: the will play two days in Fiji and will zommionvgiailth ‘(lfinplitali to Cala- then‘ proceed to Auckland, where erra, w c w e naugurate they will arrive on February 22nd. tviilalllfllitl‘ 9H5! “O11 Mill’ 12$. they After spending two days in 1w eiwe e iourne for ostern Auckland they will visit various Australia, where they will spend parts o! the ‘North Island 0t New five days, sailing [or home on May Zeuiand including Rotorue. and 23rd. will roach Wellington on March] ‘Tho Duke and Duchess will rc- iith. Thoy will remain there for turn via liiuuritius, whore they tin-go days. Thou they will ionr hopo to spoud lhrco duys, and tho he South Island. visiting the Wont Suez Canal. Thcy hopo in ho ubio Coast Christctiimrch, Dupledfand ln~ abpaly ahoﬁtﬂvisits $0 ilvlalta. und v ll, an will sa or Aus- ra ar u us ior passage lfgﬁgrﬁlll March 22nd. through tho Mediterranean. They 0n March 26th, the Duke and are expected to arrive homo at Duchess will arrive ut-‘lSydnoy and Portsmouth on Monday, June 27th.

ufs. CHURCHES "r0 use

Thornton Looks for PRESS IN CAMPAIGN

Amieabie SeNement

Maw YORIK, Nov. 29. —Sir ‘My Thornton, President of the Rlmilian National Iinllways( 995K111! Saturday of the demands l! the conductors. tralnmen and ‘ardmen of the Canadian roads for ncreascd wages. said: "i dare “Y we will settle it as we always 11/93‘ "War between nations is ad and it is bad between capital nd labor," he said. "Nothing is =' Billy- My experience with lab- ﬂl’ unions has ibeen pleasant and "B01111. Why not proceed upon a friendly banish Labor unions are 11°19 l0 slay- Why quarrel with ones neighbors especially when

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-—-iChurches ol tho ‘United Suites are to use (lolly mowspiupors to ﬁnd out how many pcupic in this country believe in God.

(The question "do you believe in God?" and eleven others will make up u. questionnaire to be s bmittod to newspaper readers all ver the country by the Church. Advertising Department 0t the ‘international Advertising Association early in December, it was announcoxl today.

The questionnaire to he submitt- edi, besides asking "do you believe in God?" will ask these questions:

Kenya Simba," live lion cub. The photo The anlmahwhieh is now dead,has been stuffed

BERJEUN, Nov. prevalent cigar is one of the most striking sights in the streets and

cities. Cigarettes arc plcntihil, and their use is increasing, hut the ci- gar is still the popular smoke. The pipe is seldom seen in public plac- es, and then usually in ‘the mouths of visitors.

Cigar ‘stores abound in which a "smoke" oi sorts can he lmught for as little al. 21A; cents, For tho equi~ valont of u xiicktll a good-sized one of lair ‘quality is obtainable. 1t is klﬁlblllt to puy more than a dime

the best German-mode cigar. i__<o>___

“l don't know what I'm over go- ing to make of that son oi‘. mino," complained thc sell-made ‘business man. “Maybe your son haan'tlound himself yet." said n friend. "isn't ho gifted in any way?" "Gifted? l should any he is. He ain't got a thing that wasn't given to him!" —-——<o>—-i-

THE PRINCE OF WALES AS A SPEAKER

"The Prince of lWalcs is a gon- iua, a born genius." The-so arc not the words of o U. E. ‘Loyalist, ‘but cl a writer in tin: Now York Times Mnuazino, who ‘uses the initials .1’. W.W. 1lle proceeds: “ills genius consists in the cxquisilc ability lo solve the problem how 1o be lhuman and royal." The article is entitled “The Prince of Wales Becomes the Enrpirch; rDomoethcnci-Wland is an appreciation ofVlhc great interest there is tukcn in whutcvcr the Prince has to. say und the increas- ing demand for ‘him as a speech- makar. it is -not pretended that this great interest and demand would exist if ‘he did not happen to. he the lPrince of Wales. On the other hand, it would not exist it he hep pcncd to be a different ‘Prince oi Wales. it is not gush to any that he is the ‘most charming Trincc oi ivaleg in some hundreds of years and has scored successes in lines novcr before explored -by British prices. Others have had all the nllvzintagcs that royal blond would give them but often they have been either nonontiiles or actually ob- jectionable. The Prince of Wales

Cigar Holds Popular R ..Favor With Germans

2il.——'l‘he ever

cufcs of Berlin and other German

is n colorful individuality. and this m“, ancestors, of

THE 50L!‘

‘Z5! ;:.. ’

MA/DqE.

The writer says that. the illustri- the ‘Prince oi‘

Iytiip . swish

PAGE ELEVEN ‘

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licliri’

’ .".,".’fgurgle,,£'. . . splash. . . . . the" ﬁrst rains of fall and winter»

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The ,.éibildr;en, are

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.- . has alreadylaid in‘ her winter. storerof

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this when he was rather now to the orllcni. Hut it can hurllLy he true

piiblii‘ mun who is reported verba-

Um N0 1.0mm“ mm“ of giving once in lhc world to Vifzrsliingiolfsito

those who heard it. As Chan-

welrknoyrn Farewell, when it is ut-lccllor of the National University o! '

-lprqpy~r-o-\ '- ‘ .

"Do you believe in imimortality. _ la»: the secret of his tremendous "liw- ‘HQJWB lvllvwvil 11111 11111911“ =1 1119M‘ s1111111111PY 11f Wllut 111-‘ will. (cred by ones hopeful." in a word Wales, the ‘Prince when conferring

you know they are not going to 1111M- Nolhlnu is gained by throwingusloues.”

"Do you believe in prnyor as u means 0f ‘personal relationship with God? ‘

“Do you believe that Jesus was divine as no other‘ man was divine?

"Do you mgurd the Bible as in- spired in u. sense that no other lit- erature ecoiild be said in be inspir- ed?

“Are you an active member oi any church?

‘mm; you regularly attend any re- ligious services?

"Would you be willing to have your family grow up in a commun- ity in which there la no church? "Do you regularly have family worship in your homo?

“Were you brought up in a relig- lous home?

(ionatantinoplc has do icated‘ a "i"! WWW 11 Home. the r rat insti- tution of its kind in Turkey.

"Was Soon Able To Sleep Well”

The usual experience of nerve- raekod people whl use Dr. Chan's Nerve Food

When the nerves are starved nd {km W“ 590°!" mthuv l d‘ "Do youjend your children to I m "a" "m?" ?1§”§ any schoofiof religious l-mtruction? I um’ °' Dr‘; u? ‘M z?‘ “‘ I you think religion in some _ mm b “Fmvgm to m. ‘Hum is n. necessary element of um .. elgmen u ature from. which Lgwyilktho indiyidual and the common. - ores . :1 '_ ‘ . B, N‘? Newspapers are to be aslmdl to t. smug-q: M". y”; in a‘ print these questions daily and pub- bad at? is I dill not know lish daily totals of the reilsious hit it was o have renewal; c’: poll. ‘ - Icould not, t, ml nyver tell: - Alter taking r. Elissa a Nerve

i-a-om Wayne county (Detroit), Michi- gan. where the that mile 0t con-

crete in the world was laid, now I V" has the most extensive system of

popularity.

Tin-re is no record of any of his spool-hes lnliiug flat. ‘From his im- prompiu effort n; "Texas" Guin- uirs night club in New York to his Formal address before tho ‘lioyﬂl Society or scientists and Littora- teurs ho ha’; said what was becom- ing and unpretentious of the ‘Royal Society lhcro were those who ask-

clasaic or mathematics, and when

follow custom, and make a formal address to the learned body there were tear; that. he would either pro- duc a careful treatise prepared for him by somebody else. or induigo in untimely levlty. But his ore- tlon at Oxford while not studded with original ideas was accordini! to this writer. a-quperlativo auc- eess. The P-rinoe had acquired not mailer, but manner. ~He know how i0. put what he had to any. Spec- tuclod pl feasora become younx again. slapping one another on the shoulders a; they exclaimed "a rat- t m; good speech." lWlhilo the

lnce'a speeches are practically all prepared in advance, they are not prepared by any under necro- tnry of imported expert. They are the work o! the Prince. Consequ- ently there is not one of them that does not throw some‘ light on his characeter, and in his character there are many; millions o! people

2.518291"? 11,1. U19 Iylliﬁll States-

interested.

_ _... _ . ._'..._.........

ed unklndlv what 1w knew‘ alwuhciudeu in them a reminiscence of

it was announced that ho wouldmnce m h“; mm] “ﬂy of Wales when ‘he is not reading r

Wales King George‘! and King George ii. might havexbeen eloqu- ent. iu England ii they had happen- ed to be acquainted ‘with the ‘Eng- lish language. Queen Victoria hnd an exquisite speaking véiﬂfnnd the clearest onuriiciution, but in pol- inter years she fancied that Sill‘ was nervous and even framed for her by her Ministers. The speeches of King Edward were‘ read and in- the German which added reson-

The Prince

an address is able to create the im- prossion of spontaneity. There is also a. nervous twisting of hi5 ties which bears out the impression and the rather halting utterance causes many who hear him (or the first time to think that he may be about, to break down. But he does not. No speaker is loss likely to do it. This ‘manner 0t delivery may be calculated. When a mun i; patti- culariy glib the attention 011.15 aud- lance is apt to wander. But which there are frequent pauses they serve u emphasis and listeners strain themselves so that they may not miss a single pearl.

The Prince ‘has the art of putting hum wbrlir was: is in his minds of the multitude. ll-le also puts his thoughts into the fbwest words. This may be dua to his d ire to let the thing over as soon as pos-

which John Morley recomniciiilcli [or what he suys is itself a sum- llc told him ihai. mary.

to W. T. IStead. hi- should write his editorial first null than cut out ull the words in

wl uldnot he worth while m puy lor 11 140W

7')‘ (Qlegllilph. An edotrlzil written on this principle would have the tcndencyto become u paragraph or (-_‘\'\‘il in many cases to ilisajipivui‘ ul- iﬁrxcther. But this is the prlliciplP

11l1<>n which the Prince works. Thr- Um lmperlal’. “ymprhm Eve“ at said nnylhing‘ thsr, ri-snlt is that today he is lhc onlylgrauluzillon it lnakcs all tho differ-

it is psychology of the mother wor- a shipping her first born. When thenh

degree upon Balfour nude a joke at ‘was cabled round the world.

The altitude of ihr audience has Prince, addressing the Advertisersille uttered the formula in Welsh,

says |p_w_‘\v_ all for one." thoy xiverc the signulyfo

success. “Englalndﬂ and tumultuousiu

"regards ihc Prince as tho national for 3- lmllﬂliiiﬁrl

deal to do with the Prince's lBi fall the words. “One for all andinnd added "Not lonQﬁa/lo

Lord Bel» ur at Cam-bride co terred on me degree and used Latih, a langu-

lninnr who is being brought up to mlllilllsl 0f (‘hcvrirlu- There is no-‘uile with which l am not very well

he King. lWhen he recites his piece ‘M118 Wry remarkable in tho slog- acquainted. understood as much of it asnhmi Balfour WP-lﬁh. lll which l have nddreled

rho entire audience adopts the utti. B"- Shﬂw. no doubt, could improve tulle oi parentage. and is proud of "W111 li- Bu; ‘Shaw could not have WOllki more strongly and instantaneously appeal hi

But l‘ am sure that f has understood of m9

m on ts present occasion."

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