._ _ ,,-X-¢,-~...

,.H{|°._R_NlNG B.All-Y

. .iii .

} "W were revs e cHARLo'm':‘rowN, ‘CANADA M'oN1`>Av` nscié;*ili‘iE‘Mz s 1913 mst OF iw pe P1s,Ye~;~,;,°g',1;',§,f,=,=°,l,fne.”,m*" 1

LONDON Dec 5.-(Special) -A

regularly dcereditbd _ diplomailsther {

whose intimate knowledge of the con’ fitting; in lgexigganiaulsis his advice s0\-ll' ~~ ¥~ fi-U interests touch with canister: esvslosmefi yesterday. outlined what he considers*

nnrleglésglient features of the presen ‘ H _ » M” “'_I`ll6 ‘HOW Dfootio of financial stai- vation or __ I-Iuerta doesn't, gi-omg, 11 l “Q &~ can old on

wlthouy serious embarrassment so himse _the following reasons;-1 I "He is forcing compulsory loam; HOU' and even from foreign firms. _raetically all the latc loans have been compulsory, General Blan. uuet and other 1nenibers,oi the cabi- net pelflonelly- guaranteeing tbessl

loans from private fortunes._ |pe,,¢e_~

DIPLOMAT _ BLOCKANDE

‘.' ’ i1---._i__, .

"Tull ’“°°l`°t efforts which i-iuerta is “‘4k11l§-1 tl1l‘<§_gh agents, to borrow 303°? n urope are likely to be

ccesslul in isolated eases and as his need. is small this fs'ctor must not be eliminated, There are many gflfaiutells in London now on some

ess which no one understands,

They are not of the ole Diss or msd- °1'°°Uii\l°S, and it is apparent that . Huerta is making a systematic effort t° 8°* H1011” llerc and in European oaliltals. `

Suszestions for s blockade is an

excellent one and the only remedy. I would be like touching a button gba puts the electric light out, Huerta’s nlmllciol Power would _.be shut od -as effectively as the electric current and he would be forced to leave the °¢“lm‘7 Bhd live Mexico rest and

lu clllallm fun mas Puff

LONDON, Dec. 3, (Special)-Anoth- sr step in the direction of British- Amcricanfcordlallty and official Brit- ish participation in the Panama* Pa-` cific Exposition is assured _by a ban- quet to he given in the Hotel Cecil on Friday evening by the British- American Peace Centenary Com- mittee. ' » The Duke of Teck, president of the Anglo-American Exposition in Lon- don in 1914, and Earl Grey, presi- ilent of the British committee for the ifclebration of 100 years of peace among English speaking peoples, will bc among thc speakers, besides Mr. W. I-I., Page, the United States Am- bassador. ' _

EUROPEAN EGGS

COMING TO AMERICA.

(New York Herald) |

Europe is coming to the aid of the

Americans hen and the American housewife in their fight to lower the price of eggs. Stimulated by the duty on eggs, European producers have begun to ship to this market and about 3,000 cases have already been received; ,The duty on eggs, \vmdi\.~»mlj f9Q9bk-<& 'j was fivc cents H. iiU8`6l1.' ' f ' ' | The market commission men here said y|~»-tcrday that the trial cases had proved so _satisfactory that more "nn bc expected. ` In ycsterday's - market the whole- sale pl'lces-were, fancy heunery eggs, | 00 to 63 cents; fine fresh gathered Western, 44 to 45 cents, and finest

April storage, 29 to 30 cents. }

PEANUT OMELET

Make o, cream sauce with onf.\_table

spoonful of butter, two tablespoonful of flour and ‘three~quarters of a cup- fnl of milk poured in slowly.\ Take from fire, season, add three-quarters of u. cupful of ground peanuts and pour the mixture on the lightly beat-, en yolks oil, three eggs, fold in the stlfiiy beaten whites, pour into a 'hot buttered baking dish and bake for twenty minutes.. .

` . .1

PEANUT WAFERS

Une-half cupful ofgranulated sugar

and one»quarter cupful of butter creamed together. Add one table- spoonful of milk ,andgonewell beaten egg, one~quarter `of a teaspoonful of salt and onb_cu ful of sroond D011* nuts. Mix into tgisone andfone-half nupfuls of pastry hour in which one tcnspoonful of baking powder has been sifted. Roll ,very thin- and » cut in small rounds or fancy shapes for thwafternoon tem-table. 1

._._...,.q._.,.__-_-.--

NEHVUUSUYSPIPSIR i

GAS

or if_ ali!!!

fifty- °_“‘ /

you cali.

' .iron in for you at

saab .'?...'fZi ferlnfhf 01505

l slightly pointed in front, followed

this curved decollete line -ln the back

’ --~------~----.Y---_.1--_._-_.-_._,_;c

BIRCH TREE LEADER

IN DOMINION WOODS

The popular idea that because Gan-

ada is the Land of the Maple the maple must necessarily be the hard- W°°d Of nfs* importance, in Canada is incorrect, judged by the data-gatb. "Gd DY the forestl? branch of thc 'de- partment at Ottawa.

There are three species of birth of

commercial importance in Canada, the black, yellow and white, or pap- er birch. The former two have the more valuable wood, but are confined to eastern Canada. Whereas the pap- er birch is found in every province of the Dominion, ranging to the limit

i _'\/' .

JMIUBEMI TABLE i

sqlpjun an

110ND0N._ Dec. >s.--;spscial).-

While the sale of the late Walter Behrens Japanese worlvs of an wa, continued at Glendinfng's, this after-

agen was occupied at Christie's with

e dispersal of furniture and other

objects of art. - A310118- the furniture the articl which af.tracted~ the most attention was a Jacobean carved oak side table bearing the date 1618. The UmdmB b°KBn at $500. The piece fell to Mr.. Lette for $51250. The next highest price was $1.410, pale by Mr- Mallctt for a. Chippendale mahogany settee designed in Queen Anne style. .Among the other pieces fetching good prices were Adams small mah °8Bl1Y cabinet, which brought $850 and was sold to Mr. Amor; 9, six- teenth century suit of armor, sold foq $850 to Mr. Fenton; an Adams mah- ogany sideboard, for which Mr. Rig- -by paid $815, and a bracket clock by Simon Van Leeuwen, of Amsterdam, sold for 8686 to Mr' Wenster, ` Gl°11dil1l\\E’s had a comparatively quiet day. The only object attract ing attention was an ivory mauiu, with the ‘ story of the forty-seven rouius carved on it, which was sold for $180. '

_EADS AND FASHIONS

Much wool embroidery is used on

the new fall; costume.

Printed silks are a favorite mater-

ial for afternoon costumes.

There are many scarf-trimmed hats

among the new models.

For every kind of sport the brilli-

M tr” ygmwth towards the “orth ant-hued silk knitted ol' wool cont is

and growing well within the Arctic circle in the Mackenzie river basin and in the Yukon.

It is this wide range which contri-

butes largely to its _present import- ance, but the qualities of the woo promise n still greater use in the fu- ture, for it is a strong, hard, .fine grained wood which 'takes a high polish and can be stained to imitate the more expensive woods, such ni mahogany, cherry or walnut.

"Wavy" 'birch is an accidental

form' due to( cross-grain,_ somewhat similar to “curly" maple, and is highly prized for ornamental work. In unother recent report issued by the forestry branch on the “Wood- Using Industries of Ontario," birch is reported as being used in the man- ufacture of over one hundred dificr- cnt articles, ranging from ships to spools. ~Asafuzl.-_-wood~tt-takes first place and it is also one of the prin- cipal woods used in wood-distillation while its only objection as a pulp- wood is that it is too heavy to be readily floated down the streams to the mills.

Birch also formed 28 percent. of the

square timber exported from Can- ada in 1912, according to the bulle- tin on the production of lumber square timber, latb and shingles for that year, which has been pl'0l>8l`°d by the factory branch and will shortly be -issued. The remainder was largely white pine. Until 1912 the export of square timber had steadily decreased since 1877. but last yenrshowed a surprising in- crease, the quantity exported in 1912 exceeding that exported in the D1‘¢V- ioua year by almost 90 per cent.

GLIMPBES OF FIFTH

_ AVENUE STYLES

Startlingly short, almost showing

the boot tops, a new short skirt has just made its appearance on Fifth Avenue. The gown was of black vel- vet cloth. It was made with a two tiered skirt, the upper tier _slightly flaring. The lower edge of the skirt disclosed the lawn colored uppers ol her high black shoes. The coat edge, Incroyable in front and disclosing Ll pest, dropped at the sides and back to make an added tier to the two on the skirt, spacing at about the same distance. But it was the neck of the coat that had another ultra chic de- tail. It was frankly decollete in the back' the fiat rolled velvet rcollar.

and looked abit as if the coat had slipped black on the figure. One 0! the new black velvet haterWit\1 H brim daring up to unconscionable height at r/:ie side, was accentuated in height bv _eu clara*-*-° P°f°“°¢. im the highest poiutf soefius 1°' °5°*°- when the asv is tco'°°1<1 10.1' 94° early winter' tailored suit,aiid gba long coat of fur is too heaVY 151°' 5°

a. charming and- becoming style.

Flower sprigged challis and volle

are popular materials for making one piece frocks. Lace used as inside revers is a fem-

inine touch which has been\given to some waist-coats. -

Among the new fall colors are put-

ty .ubsinthe green, eggplant purple, Sevres green, ,Florentine red, scarab green, mandarin yellow and brown.

Close-fitting bats with outstanding

trimming, are as much in vogue i" ever. The trimming may be either feather, fancy or loops of ril(ll0n and velvet in fantastic shape. Fashion seems to have swung a round again to the separate jackets and 'separate skirts, and the selection of, contrasting colors must be barin- onious.

Striped' materials are fashionable

and a red and black striped chillon jacket is eilectively xzmbiued with a grayssussor silk .skirt Iilvenin¢.‘¢irdles» are to be wire and draped, andiwill be worn_both below and above the waistline.

A favorite fabric for afternoon dr

ses is net in-all weights and in many combinations. It is washable, cool, inexpensive and new.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Alter thoroughly washing white

lace curtains, put them in a white so. lution of one teaspoonful of chloride of lime to three quart 3" of warm water. Lei Lat the curtains stand in the solu- tion for about an hour.

Ifi the seats of caned chairs sag,

turn them upside down wash wcll

with soapy water, soaking so as to thorough y wet them, and in drying they will stiflen to almost if not quite' their natural condition.

Wheq cooking a.n.old fashioned boll-

ed dinner place the spinach in a chees~cloth bag, then when.the dinner isydone it can be easily taken out, and the other vegetables will not be covered with bite of igreen. If ion a`ny`_rea.son the red bricks in

your fireplacrbecome dlscolored or have whf e spots on them rub them full of linseed oil, giving them all theyi willabsorb. and after a few ull* pnqationg tha spots will disappear.

Before using new tins fill them with

cold watqg, adding a handful of salt. Allow t gm .to rinse well in clear cold iwaifer. After this method has been followed, nothing sticks, to them.

To. prevent dresses and other artic- les, from becoming yellow with age, take a' good sized pillow-case and blue it thoroughly and place the dress in it. When you open the blue

‘bag your-_. dross will be as white as

when you placed lt in.

'fllabonble Work , cl the Blood

‘The circulation of the blood is one

N'-i'|\»,' promenade, a separate vest is -off he'tll\`-lit perfect l>i°¢°B 01 -*"0*

li sd u de the tailored cont. Worm ;sim seen, lfothered _ by t°°_»\1°eYi' clothes, one is il\\lf»° N54? , '°' th” constitutional walk. We have dialog been used to tbe_t-ragltiullol uf '"1 .bolsro of needed Je new I W: of soft Shetland Woolf,-but now t the masculine vest-hal been B54” t° the feminine tenured lui# ;'°°m, *am neue uaaerfecllt i»,¢`U°N ° -

chihilni in the universe; Besides car- rylsgncnrfahment to every pare of tht body,the blood collects the waste products and passes through the kid- neysin order that these poisons may be iltlninlted. _Hence you see the tremendous im- portance of keeping the kidney! in healthful mn-slag order so that they free 'the bleed of these impurities be fora they and lodgmcnt in some weak spot add, t up serious disease. -

Pnmsgm- omomvvrern nascar.

' I > X 1 ~ I l

mary my for bellies. B011 .'=\‘°“““’*“.

Aehing' Irickff-o`nd aching head, troubles tlitlle digestion, deposits in itlie 6, conbtipation sua bili-

vfh "in tetlfeneedofllr _

neu two lewis vreverhd in the cr-ous' if are the syingmns

1 nu , 9. swmto the t'§ioii¢e"ii*iiinife‘¥'eg ull. in =;}\'°_Ull|‘*l *bowl ieiyiar the liquor in fluency ,»,-as bona.. .imtu ‘ft 1- aegis _.sue.i>ut. ,w#¢'°.**‘... H. ',. '.‘,‘;;.‘.;‘.‘.l2t.l"f.‘i‘."'.i‘i f ’;

is _ » , ;

in alla 11; than turn the snapped c into it sua heat 'fun-eng`li'again. Form it into moulds with A spoon and serv(-_with parsley, ine louse.

Ki - vcr Pills The liver is-avr skened. dctien; the bowels regulat-

ed, abd hge kidneys made vigorous fn their wer ,ef purifying the blood. 4 -_-_fa taelfim leniency cl homes nr. o_:sse's -fsuey-Liver Pills are kept a hand for use in lust such cases. ‘lihey envisions: doctor bills, and by #Q13 lie _ igestive and excretive sys in health do much' to pro- long life and bring comfort fn old

'persons »~

’ l lam it

-_, `

PARIS, - Dec. 5.-_(Spenia'.;,- 'rpg

hearing in one of the most romantic cases ever b0fDl'e the French courts I

Seine. It is the claim of Mme. Cot-

tuuc to his brothers and their des-

The brothers entered endless litiga-

seined it, using cart oi it to pay bin 3 army and forwarding tue rest, with o all the documents, to Paris.

FUH BEHNHAHIJI

PARIS, Dec. 3, (Special)--When '

Mme. Beruhardt left America at the conclusion of her last tour it was proposed by the actors and actresses

Time was lacking for the culmina- K

hardt left America, but the subscrip I tions soon swelled and a lnrgi S amount was collected. i

iecided that the souvenir should be t

Opp brought it to Paris, and the t 'aresentat-lon was made fuitc simpl this morning in Mme. Bernhardt’s r residence, in the Boulevard Pcrirc. E,

AMERICAN BAN ON AIGRETTE

(From the European Edition of the n

Herald) 0

At the present moment therc is a

sensational revolution in but fash- lans on account of the prohibition of aigrettes in America. ‘This has not seen caused by any "sumptuary .aw,” as might have been supposed .rom the rising price of nigrettes. It .s a law qt protection for the lovely .virds which are the victims of femin- ine vanity.

It is no use struggling against the

law, and the fashionable American women will have to be contented to ;ome and share the social life of Earls if they are bent on wearing aig- rettes. However this may be, the nillions of the rue de la Paix, who create so many models for the United states, must find some other trim- :ning for expensive hats, arid that is why ostrich feathers will again come into fashion. It is to be hoped at least that the ostracism of aigrettes in the United States will have the affect of lowering the prices for Pari- slans, and this should follow from the law of supply and dema-adn The same fantasy which reigns

among dresses may now be found in hats] where all sorts of original and charming ideas may be noticed. The “line” and the shape of ahat are what constitute all its chic, as well is the manner in which the trimming is placed. But the latter is a secon- lary nllair. Of course, it is true that with five or six hundred francs’ worth of afgrettes a smarter hat could be made than with a simple ribbon-but the chic-the gout, if one may say so-of a hat is revealed in the manner in which it is put togeth- er, rather than by the intrinsic value of the ornaments.

This is so true that the practical

eye accustomed to the Parisian hall- mark will bc much more attracted by the more simple hat designed 'bv Home big milliner than by ahat over- loaded wlth_ expensive trimmings which have been bought in a second or third rate shop. The chic of hat is something that can neither be described nor defined. The big mil- liners _manage to achieve an effect with "un rein,” and this is the sec- ret of their art and the reason »

their success. `

At present exquisite little toques are being made with the crown all ln tiny feather tips very tightly curled and the'brjfm~ln draped velvet-two veltet loops tied "en marmotte'” give a ffyaway line to the coiflure, and 'nothing could be more simple V or more charming, but one must know -how to do it. A soft beret of chin- chilla trimmed with a bi! ict cabo- chon, avelvet toque simply outlined with a‘narr`ow band of fur, may be exquisite hats, if they are fashioned by expert hands guided by the taste of an artist, and they may also b the most ridiculous coiffures _U 4° aimed by some utterly unknown r

'ro sum top, there is much variety

in the bats, which will remain small, soft and trimmed very high. _

vnosvrssnn nintmnis. '

Take two cups of cold mafihed po tate and stir into ‘one tablespoonfd of melted butter, beating to e_whit'

'cream Xefore adding anything else 'rhen a d the whites of 2 eggs, ons' cup of cream and salt and pepper to

it ln slices. Boil spinach in salte

of the United States to offer to bei a souvenir of her tour. gl

tion of the project before Mme.Bern~ 0

1 beautiful gold crown. Miss Julie 0

AFFECTS PARIS HAT STYLES 0

.HECOALLS NAPULEUN LAME SHUEMAKEH' A IN AE

`ZABERN, `Dec. 5.-(Special).-_ Ideutenunt Baron von Forstuer, whq

tartedthe trouble between the

bel bvzun in the clvll tribunal oi me trbbps and ‘civilians hers by 'farm-ing

scornfuli to the cititens when he au-

f°l\ “$591815 U10 F\'¢H¢l\ government dressed the recruits of his company for 2e‘.000.000. f$i.000.oeui left by her aroused still further indignation a- uuceetors. Jean Thierv. who dice in gaiust the army today by cutting U°f`f\1 1" 1575- b'~‘il':ea:blng a for- down a lame shoemalrer with his sab-

e and wounding him dangerously in

CBl1dul1tB.' the h93d_

The lieutenant was leading a half

tions in the courts over the division company ol the Ninety-ninth infantry of the property, which the courts from the barracks to the country to ordered held by the State Bank of go through the morning drill whena ‘l/exiles pending final iudgment. 'lbere group of workmen recognized him as it ay until 17S.», when Napoleon hc and his men were passing through

village, The workmen booted ina fllcer, who at once halted his com-

puuy and then ~ sent the armed sold- iers in pursuit.

'The infantrymen succeeded in catch.

U18 Ollly one-a lame shoeniaker, who resisted arrest.

CHUWN UF BULB .. ..

Lieutenant Van Forstner than came

he head with thesharpened edge of

his sabre.

The flesh incldenbhas created such

tension in the vicinity that serious bloodshed . is feared unless the un- popular offleer of the Ninety-ninth eglment is transferred immediately.

____________

A HOME MADE TR'AY.

Girls who are on the lookout for l`0¢tY H1111 inexpensive things to ako for Christmas gifts should now about the lovely porch trays ue sees in the shops at extravagant- Y high prices. After all they con- ist only of a picture frame contain-

The committee in charge of the gift gg 8' pretty Pattern of cmutz or 8

it of embroidery instead of o. pic- ure. When the picture sales are on ne can get suitable frames for twen- y-iive cents or less. Tha only re.

ether wide and strong, with' Hat ides to permit of screwing on the ilted brass handles. These are the nly real expensive part of the tray, osting about twenty-tive cents each

1 3 quirements _ are that tho frame be

at the shops. The back consists of

piece of light wood-the side of an range box does nicely--tacked on se- curely with “brads" to the edges of thc frame and covered with dark felt or flannel to prevent scratching of the table. Any girl who can handle ordinary tools-and girls are being taught. such things_ _nowadays--can make for a dollar n tray _what will delight any woman who. likes co have things daintily served,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

-- /

A weak bath of alum water is good

for tender feet.

U U 8

Rice is a. good substitute for the

more expensive white potato.

C O O

Sweet oil will remove finger marks

from varnished furniture.

U O 1 A few cnopped dates added to stewa

ed apples will make a delicious dish.

O C t Pillow cases should be sarched al

little; they will look well twice as long.

e o s _ `

Glycerine may be used for cleaning

material on which codec has been spilled.

l I U

Turpentine will be found very good

for cleaning an enamel or porcelain tub.

U O O

Do not wash colored clothes in

very hot water or leave them wet very long.

1 c s_ When soaking mackerel or salt fish,

bo sure that the skin side is upper- most.

O I I

Gravies served with all ments will

serve in place of butter on bread and potatoes.

llumiliafed _ Woman

Would noi offend Social Func- tions because of ller llsir.

_There are many women in this world, handsome in features, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who keep in the background just because they have thin. colorless and lustreless hair.

In Paris they understand things a-

bout the hair that we do not know in this country. It was a Parisian, Dr. Bangernond who discovered that thin hair and dandruf! are caused by a microbe.

It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr.

Sangerbond’s theory to be correct, for it is rigidly guaranteed to kill the dandrnfi germ and cure dandruff, fall- ing hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back.

Parisian Sage is a delightfully

pleasant hair dressing and invigore- tor; it is not sticky or greasy. It should be used freely_in Spring and Sumner as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors. Parisian Sage comes in large 50-

ccnt bottles and is for elle by Goof Il. Hughes and leading druggists ev- erywhere on the mon -back plan. "Tha Girl with the Adhurn Hp-lr” is on every package. Made in Canada by The R. 'l‘. Booth Oo., Ltd., Fort Erie Ont.

“Boy's_and girl's sleds and eleight,

tens. Mould it mm rinse and cu false baby slsfchs; s large bright new

stock just _opened all at lowest prices

water and press that ton into mould cutting.it in slices and alternating it

with a potato, ‘ '

from 25c. each np. Snow shovels and hockey sticks at Carter’s Bookstore.

' ' $084-l'2¢6M8i.

, . I

, (Specia1).- A Moslem woman, Bel- ‘ kis Shsfket; will make an aeroplane flight tomorrow. She belongs to the Ottoman Association for the Defence of Female Rights in 'l‘nrkey and con- tributes to the Turkish weekly news- paper the World oi Woman.

Mme. Shefket has arranged to ily with a pilot from the aersdrome at San Stefano to Adrlanople, weather

permitting. She declares she is do-'

fHUMA||'T|II EASE; UFFIEEHS ATTACK MOSLEM WOMAN 1

R0 FLIGHT

' ,...__.__-1.-__-»

to take an independe'nt` and colirlfo- ous view of life. 'f

OONB'I‘AN’I‘IN0l"I..E. Dec. 5.-I ing so to encourage hioulsmwolllfrl

Her spirit and independence 'e

much ahead of existing fee _fin Turkey and the orthodox niaixogtyffsi her sisters are said to look upon her as a shameless imltator of the bar- baric West. ° It is interesting to add that the Sultan recently sent an automobile to the Emir of Mecca. ,

‘--or:-‘J-or---o:-A.A:ff:::-:.-.~:.-_-_-_-ff-.~_~.zzz :;.‘_»a

A REAL PRINCE REKINDLES I

THE ABI-IES OF ROMANCE.,

If George Barr McCutcheon ever

meets Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch of Servia, the spinner of urustarslsn romances will probably excleim: Hey, you! uet back into my novell"

ln his own humble way prince Ale- xis has striven to show that best sel- lers are no stranger than truth. He arrived at New rork on the steam- snlp "Olympic" with his American wire, who was formerly Mrs. Huger Pratt, of Cleveland. and told how he had shaved oil his mustache in order to taife his place in the ranks of the

Eervia army as a common soldier. ‘ “First of all I am a Scrvian citi-

zen," he said, “and next to Servian prince. My experience has always been with executive things, not with military aflairs. I was ii. green sol- dier. if they had made inc a general, of what use would 1 have been? 1| wanted to go out with the men of Eervia and iight the Turk, who has been our enemy for so mnny hundreds of years. | lt was in the Ritz-Carlton that the

prince taid this, but so much of it had the ring of Chapter X. and the man himself seemed so like the hero-

es that the illustrators strive to, draw, that one would not have been surprised to see swordsmen dash' into the room ol: hear mueiictry lust

below in Madison avenue.

Tue prince smiled. “That wasn’t

so Dad for an old nznn, was it?" he asked. “You know I‘m fifty-four." | kerhaps the prince comessed his

age because he looks something under .forty and has a build which u. mov- ing picture actor would envy. '.\‘he man from Servia is not big, but there is no waste space about him. He looks as if he might do somethlngi in n broken field if some one put a football under his arm, and there isn't a doubt in thc world that he could hold a stairway against the

“une year ago," said Prince Alexis,

"wo fought the battle of Monastir. When the Turks saw us coming they cried: ‘The Goseacksl The Cos- sacas!‘ Our men could ride, you know, and they took ua for Russians.. lt was fine enough while the fighting lasted, but awfully wct in the tents after everything was all over. That was the hardest part for us. You know, we Servians are full of blood and temperament, and all that. Sav- arot! was a splendid leader. He is a man of ice. » I "Uur soldiers did finely, but, after

all, it was not the army so much which won the war as the whole coun- try. Every person in the kingdom who could walk, limp or crawl, help- ed to carry provisions to the front for the men. That was the way Ser- vin. was aroused." | ‘Prince Alexis confessed that the war

had solved very few of the problems of the Balkans. “Tho losses of the Turks were trifling if you consider what an almost inexhaustible reser- voir of men there is in Asiatic Tur- key," he said. "Tho allies will get together again, 1 hope, in spite of the blunders that have been made."

Prince Alexis is the bead of the

house of Karageorgevitch, and if the law of primogenituro had obtained he would be King of Serviu_ He has not been in America for fourteen years, and plans to visit California‘ this time and seo some of the scenic wonders of the country.

“After all," he remarked, “the

citiea_are all alike.”

American scenery will have to put

on its finest rninlents if it is to please the prince, for he is certain now that of all the countries in the world Servfa is the most beautiful.

“Switzerland is to my land only a

miniature," he explained.

Prince Alexis intends to stay in

New York long enough to take in the Horse Show.

_l...._.-\._~..--

T() CLEAN WHITE FEATHER5.

eonspirators if he had a rupier. |

U. S. AIJMIHAL

THANKS- HUSTS

VILI.-EFRANUHE, Dec. 3, (Spec-

ial)-Rear Admiral Charles J. Bad- ger, before leaving yesterday on board the flagship Wyoming on the return voyage to the United States of the American squadron, saidz- ‘

“Thin cruise ofa portion of the

Atlantic fleet of the United States Navy to Mediterranean ports ima been a most pleasant and successful one. Everywhere the greatelt cordl- ality and courtest were shown to the officers and mea by the authorities

and residents of the ports visited. '

“The object of the cruise was to

afford an opportunity to the officers and enlisted men to see foreign coun- tries and to broaden their experience. This opportunity has been fully util- ized and the officers and men of . the American fleet carry home with them the highest appreciation of the kind- ness they have received everywhere."

NEW YORK STYLE

HINTS IN VELVET

Velvet is having 8. veritable triumph

this winter for fashionable dress. It is not restricted to the plain cotton or silk velvet, either; there is 8, vel- vet, either; there is a. delightful choice of magnificent and sumptuous weaves and designs. The woollen vel- vets, too, have entered into competi- tion with thnsc of cotton and silk; velours :le laine and duvetyn have been the accepted materials for the winter tailored suit and w\‘8l7. BI- cepting for thc most ceremonious oc-

casions. In cotton velvet___the_br_i£lit printed designs in the Munich sty ,. striped, checked and flowered-are made' up delightfully with thaplsfn colors. They make the new bolero coats, the Russian blouses combined with plain skirts, deeply herrrlndd with fur or fur cloth bands or the

enveloping mantle wriaps.

Plain velvet, charm ugly braided in

'discrete designs, makesthe more coll- servative dresses and coats. If_ the top of the dress is not of matching chiffon, posed over s, pale rose mous- ssllne de sole, the newer style of having the top of the robe also of velvet is saved from its rather thick heavy look by opening wide tho V- shaped fronts, filling in the space with a surplice of lace or tulle in ivory or ecru tint, made soft and filmy by little ruffies, Of colorings. Russian green is perhaps the fa.vo'r- ite. After that comes a Wisteria tone, midnight blue and mahogany. There are several shades of seal and fnwn colors and some dull orange tones reserved for the unusual dross. Two views of nn advance fashion are shown here. The gown is of vio- let velvet throughout nnd~is made on very original lines, li curiously lengthened large loose) waist, y, cur- tailed tunlc that is more of a basqiie and an odd skirt drsping. The V decollete is filled in with a flchu and collar of white tulle and lace, edged with it silver ribbon. The loose, un- fitted appearance of this drcos is the effect most sought by the fash- ionable dressmaker today.

AHAFPY IIHILI] IN

JUST A FEW HUUHS

IF cuoss, rnvsznlsi-1, consri-

1=A'rno, civil: "0a1.Is'oRrIIA ,

svlwp or Fics"

Mothers can rest easy after gi_v "California Syrup _of Figs," ln a few hours all the clogged-hp wnstc, sour bile and fermentlng ffogd gently moves _out ofthe hotels, _ a d you have a well, playful child- agafii. Children simply will not take tl_i‘e time from play to empty then-1 bob,

Make a strong suns of luke-warm

water and ivory or wool soap. Put the feather into tho suds and wash thoroughly, being careful not to break the shaft. Rinse well in luke- warm water and draw between the fingers to remove as much water as possible. Spread on a sheet of clean wrapping paper one-fourth to one- ‘ half cup of corn starch until it is dry, and iluily.

One is apt to become discouraged

during the process and think the fea- ther is tuined, but if directions are carefully followed she will feel more than repaid by the final results. The corn starch keeps the barbules from sticking together and makei the fea- ther appear light and fluffy.

If the leather is to be curled, cover

thc feather und draw over the edge

tural College.

`els, and they become tightly-packtil, liver gets sluggish and stomach ills- ordered.

When cross, feverish, restless, see if

tongue is coated, then give this de- licious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No diilerenee what ails your little one-if full of cold, or a sore throat. diarrhoea, stomachaehe, bud breath, remember, a gentle "inside cleans- 'lng" should always be the drst triat- ment giyien. Full1{llrectlonldfor bab- ies, chil ran of n ages an grown- ups are printed on each bottle. Q Beware of counterfeit nl syrops. Ask your druggist for a 50-cunt bot- zr °'. "s°"'°:":: :.1 we-."

en oo csreuyan see n s

made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." We make no sulllcr

with tissue paper. Pull out from un-‘ - der the paper three or four barbs of mm' Hand back with contempt my

other fig syrup.

of a very dull knife. Repeat until all A 1 - g k 31 . - the barbs have been curled.-Charlob use l uc 0' 0 M md Pow”

ite E. Carpenter. Colorado Asrlcul- opened at cartel-'s Bookstore.

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