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THE CANADIAN ROUTE. TIM aeBle sutllUe* *f Ike HI. Lswrraie* Will In Baser rrsvr Allraelles) IS) T.erUi-. Can the United States shipbuilders con struct an Atlantic liner equal to those of British make T We shall soon see. When Congress admitted the two British built vessels of the American Line to Uni- ted States register by a special law, it was on the understanding that the company would proceed to construct other vessels in the States built entirely from native ma- terial by native hands. The St. Louis, the first of these, 11 now under way in Philadelphia. A good deal of interest necessarily attaches to this experiment, particularly in Canada, which, we hope, will soon have a fast fleet of its own, able owing to our being nearer Europe than the States to do the distance in snorter time. The United States has the chance of pro fiting by British experience in constructing the new boat, and will un doubiedly try to improve on very feature already Introduced by British inventiveaess and skill to secure speed and provide a 1 usurious palace) tor the oc*n traveller. The Si Louts is to be 554 I'-H' long over all, its extreme breadth will be 8.1 fee'., and its displacement, ar, -_t feel draught, will be nearly 26,000 tons. THI'LY A MAtlNI MONSTER. The interior fittings will aim at rivalling the famous White Star liners and Cunani era. The library and reading-room will be the largest. The dining saloon will h< amidships, and a deck higher than ia usual ly the case. The ventilation, heating am other features will follow the most approve* modern methods, and special attention wil be given to trie accommodation provided fo second cabin and steeraf e passengers. No doubt when Mr. Uuddart lets con tracts for the new Canadian vessels ever effort will be made to equal if not surpass the boats running to Now York, and in Canadian route will always have at lean three advantages which the lines to th south cannot hope to rival. There is firs the fact that it is geographically a shorte distance ; the scenic qualities of the St Lawrence ill in summer prove an attrac tion to tourists, and, lastly, the quicker passage will prove a great drawing card to two classes of persons, those who are in a hurry and those who suffer from maldemer. While the requirement of the Biitiah- Canadian mail service only stipulates for a speed of JO knots pa* hour, the new vessels will probably be built to attain a higher rate it the traffic should show that to be profitable. The owners would thus only be consulting their best interests in building the very best boat*. It is no extravagant expectation that the Canadian liners will SfHP VS8 ALL OTHERS IN SI O 188, for this reason: the great majority of people who cross the ocean suffer extremely from illness in rough weather, and the shortest route is the one people will take. This, after all, is the great feature of modern ocean travelling, and the New York hues have tempted tne timid by speed and com- fort lo conquer their aversion to the ass. There seems to be no undue boasting in the hope that the Canadian line will take much traffic from thetouth. It is an admitted fac' indeed, we never hoard il challenged :hat in crossing the continent no road in the United States equals the Canadian Pacitic Railway. Those who take other lines do so because they wish to atop at some point on the way, and are prepared to sacrifice the superior accommodation and more beautiful mountain scenery of the Canadian Pacific to their own necessities. But it is a sacrifice, as everyone ad- mit*. Th* day is now at hand when the round- the-world route will be via Canada. Stop ov*r tickets will doubtless always be avail- able to see Niagara Kails, New York and Chicago. LOVE S UNEVEN COURSE I J JAPAN A Dlirsr.ll sailer's Traclr Tmtia.ru t e Ike 4.1 rl Wke ! JIIK-U Hi. The steamer Kio do Janeiro, which ar- rived yesterday from the Orient, brought the following from Japan: A tragi,- episode occurred recently in Koch). Two years ago a young farmer in an out ot the -way village fell in lov* with the pretty daughter of a fellow-villager. They exchanged vows, and the girl received some trifling gifts from her admirer. Called away soon after on business, the young man kept up a desultory correspondence with his betrothed. Suddenly her letters stopped coming. A* soon as he could he went back to hi* native village, only to find th* girl false sad the wits of another. Hers, it appeared, had been merely a girlish fancy. She was now the contented w.fe of a man whom *h* loved. The disappointed *uitor tried to arrange a meeting with her, but all his endeavor* were foiled. Finally be wrote to her in- sisting upon the return of the gifts he had once made. Thiith* young woman foolishly refused to do. Th* discarded suitor that night forced hi* way into th* dwelling of hi* former lov* and her husband. He cut off the wife'* head in the most barbarous fashion, and then seizing the husband, who was trying to escape, stabbed him to death. Taking th* woman's head with him be returned to hi* own house. He placed the head on a low uble, and, after upbraiding it in th* bitterest terms, deliberately ont hi* own throat. Death was instantaneous. The Dagger That Killed Carnci. Since the assination of M. Cirnot, th* cutler at Celt*, who sold th* dagger to the murderer, has, it i* *mid, been inundated with orders for weapons of similar pattern and size to that, used on the fatal night at Lyons. The order* come from Frauce and from abroad, somebody in Brussels having asked fcr 300 daggers. During the past month the cutler has despatched over one thousand of these articles to various places aad he is on th* road to realiz a sni.ill, fortune out of the extraordinary oraza manifested by hi* customer*. French and foreign. Some of these people intend to exhibit, the blad**in theimhops or tav.-rnt, while others are collectors of curiosities, who want to possess som* memento of terrible crime. PERSONAL POINTERS. t r*w raraaraSM AsweUSesseetlh* Area! relks er MM w.rtii. The Duks of < 'ambridga ha* completed ifty years of service in the British army, au<i nas been commander-in-chitf for thirty- ive years. The Empress Elizabeth of Austria will pcnd the winter from mid-December to he end of January at Men tone, where the Cmperor will join her. In the month of February she will cruise orf the cost of Spain. Mrs. Rosa M. Avery, th* famous anti- slavery propagandist, who died in Chicago the other day, was born 'in Ohio. Shoforganiz- ed the first anti-slav.-ry society ever known n Asntaimia, O. , and not a clergyman in the place would give notice of its meeting so late as two yssrs before the war. Lord Uunraven has uocsssiully passed th* examination for a yachtsman's certifi- cate, giving him the right to be sailing master of bu own boat. The certificate is the same as that given to a master, savs that the four year* of service m aubordin- FAINTED IN CHURCH. The Deplorable Condition of a Young- Lady In Brockville A ties* Ikal i-rim-a siorh Weak. tluiii.i BI.....I lr.. asiel Vrrqnrmt IT *] l Her B-.l l s t Kajer IBB .mplflr Mr it Ilk From the Brockville Kecorder. Readers of the Recorder have no doubt followed with interest the many instance! related in these columns of recoveries sometimes of a very remarkable natnre, of persons affected with diseases of differ- ent kinds, l>y the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Apart from the marvel Uiua recoveries, the acmunte weie in 1 teresting to the people of Brockville and vicinity from the fact that this town is the home of the Dr. Williams' Co., and the plaoe where (he celebrated medicine is made. The family of Mr. Thomas Humble, residents on Park street north, furnish a case of such covery no less notable than maiiy pre- Make a Hearth Brush. It it mads of fine manilla rope, about the thickress of a slate pencil, in tint way : Braid four strand* of the rope iiS inchrs in length together in the middle to form a braid S inches long, fold thii together for the handle and bind the rope aroun<l the end* for the space of two inches. Untwist the remaining length or endi of rope aiid comb them out. Lay the bruin on a dat surface, daub light blue oil paiot on the upper part ate positions haa not been required, and th* i Vlou ,|y published, that will U of ' Ider CM sail no vessel but his own. | particular interest in this community. It has been a matter of surprise that Mr. Humble is an employee of Howie t no authentic life of Paraell has appear- Co., brewers, and is w*U known and ed since the death of the "uncrowned king," highly respected by many of our citizen*, but u is probable that a memoir, partly The member of his family whose cure we biographical and partly political, will be have mentioned, ia his eldest daughter ready for the press in lira* for the next I Carrie, a girl of about nineteen years of general election in England. The book I age. The facts in the case were first ill h* the work of J. Kelly, the Irish x- j brought to th* notice ef the Recorder by member of Parliament, who is now arrang- 1 Mr. Wm. Birki, a well-known merchant ,ng and aifting the material for it. I tailor, who on one occasion assisted in rs- The Queen has sent the Hay market ! moving Mis* Humble, who was attacked Company some charming souvenirs of their ill > rilof exlrame weakness wdilsattend- visit to Balmoral. To Mr. Beer boh m Tre* ! in service in the George street Melhodisl her Majesty presented a sliver salver with . church. The other evening a reporter a luiteule inscription ; to Mrs. Tree a 1 visited ths home of the family in question, brooch set with diamonds and rubies ; to d upon stating his mission to Mrs. Mis* Violet Tre* a ruby brooch ; to Miss Humble, the story of the case was briefly Lily Hanbury a torquoiae and diamond related, not, however, with any de*ire for brooch ; to Mr. Lionel Brough a diamond notoriety, but rather a determination on and ruby pin; to Mr. Charles Allen a silver her part thai it should be given if it m: .lit cigar i" ; ud to Mrs. K. H. Brooks s ; 'n the least b* of benefit to others similarly A Veteran's Story Tfr. ,'o~ |>h 'Hess. arnch. iui uld Mililu-r. I4!th 8t. N. Y. writes us volun- tarily. In 1862. at the) battle of Fair Oaks, ho was stricken with IT p>a>id feve. , and afu r n long itruggle In hospitals, lasting sev- eral yean, was dis- charged as Incurable with Ceeuasspiie*. hoth lungs were affeeted anil li oonM DOC nve long, '' ul il sswjMsii ursed him I.) try HI "!' Sar<aparillii. Before lit- had <1 ont: Ixitth* hlscouph l*iain to u<*t loo-,**, the cbokinc sensatiam left, siid muhi *. CT-W less and lew. He Is now in good health .in J cordially recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla Jo*. HesBBaeraBBw Do-!, a general Wood purifier anil laeiic mr, -, rially to his coraradr, .i.tli.-', A. K. HOOD'S PlLL S are baud made, and are per- ".-i i cumpoaltlon. proportion aud appearance. brooch sst with diamond*. It is said that Queen Victoria is profi- cient in eleven European languages, and that she has, during ths last four or rive years, completely mastered Hindustanee, in winch she converses with gnat correct- ness and fluency witn any of her Indian subjects who are prevented at CourU Her Majesty frequently write* to every im- portant sovereign in Europe, and her in- fluence on the side of peace ia said to hav* been beneficial, her knowledge of foreign articled. According to her mother's story. Miss Humble illness date* back to the summer ot IH89. Her trouble was extrem- weakness and exhaustion, caused by weak an 1 watery blood. She was subject to * ver* headaches, heart palpitation, and other symptoms which follow s depraved con- dition of the blood. Otten while down HK.YILTII BHCSII. of the fringe to stiffen as wall as ornamen it. A heavy hue of the same two inclits below define* that section of the brash. Gilt or silver paint dasted over the blue in fine line* and on the portion that i* bound around will enhan-e it beauty. Again comb the fringe out and turn it. Although this description may sound rather compli- cated I can asai>re you it will not prove so, as you will assert after making one of the brushes. They sell readily a: fain at a large profit, as the coil of material is little. A Bag- Table. "Will you make a bag for my Uble ? You know I have charge ol ths bag table at the church fair." Miss Kikins hesitated before replying. cold mashed potato into small round cakes and fiy brown in lard, with a sprinkle of alt, or meal drippings which is better. Parsnips are nice cooked in this way. Chicken Patties. Pick the meat from a cold chicken anil cut in small piece*. Put iu a sauce-paii with a little hot water and milk, butter, salt and pepper. Thicken with a little floor and the yolk of an egg. Line patty-pans with good crust, ulaze with the white ol aa egg, and bake. When done fill witE the cmcken and send to the able hot. Cul out round cake* of the ;rust for the tops, and bake them. Child- en are delighted with individual ptttie*. , hort street on business the young lady would become so exhausted by ths walk a* to be Then looting defiantly at the gentle qu scarcely abl. to get hom and she wa. tloner lha ^ d outtl e . ch frequently confined to her bed for weeks at , a time, and had to have her meals carried Mon tn t wa* enunciated. "If-you M her. For a period of over three year* want silk bag 1 will tell you When Conan Doyle- sets sail for England , he WM llmalt oontumaJly under medical i _now-I- won't mak it." treatment. Th*) doctors' medicine would ,. Rll . .. ,, . - . Bit. Miss Elk ins, I insist on no special th , lrmtm-Dt WM discontinued klni1 ' "* l h P man y *" will p au , nt wou ia btcome worse. He , be found on my table. Indeed. I do not amurs being most intimate and accurate. early next month, in order tM* "treatment. Th*) doctors' medicine would km.peopl. by Christmas, he will go direct o{ ..,} wnl| . , taken> bnt M to Switzerland U join hi* wife, who i*',^ there for her health . He will remain in th* j th . country of ths Alps for a month or two, resting from his American lecture tour. N*xt antumu, that is in October, 1895, ha will return to America, incidentally to re- > w ^ c ' re sume his lecturing tour, but principally to j QM O j try the eSect of our climate upon Mrs, Doyle's health. It i* the novelist 1 * iuten- tion to take hi* wife to Colorado for a slay of s*eral months while h* vinte th* cities of th* Pacific coast on a professional tour. Minerva Kversoll is the name of a young friends were much discouraged and feared ahe would not recover. In the winter of isy.'f Mr*. Humble read of a similar case cure was brought about by the Dr. William*' Pink Pill*. Tnis prompt*! her to give them a trial in her daughter's case, who wa* at the tine > weak that she could not leave her room The result was remarkable. There was soon a maiked improvement, and by the woman renowned in region. She is the the Sierra mail-carrier Nevada of Bur time two boxes were used Miss Humble ap- peared to be so much recovered that ths treatment was discontinued. But it rou^h valley, which lie* fifty miles to th* later became evident that the patient had north-east of Fresno, Cat. Ths valley i* j not been fully restored for after a fsw somewhat shut off from the outer world, j months there was a return of the trouble. Miss Hum le wsa ssnt on a visit to som* friends in the United States in the hope that a change of air would prove beneficial, but shs returned to her home worse than and the only means of communication U by wagon or horseback over a narrow road, and there is no poet-orrice near at hand. The men who undertook to carry the mail always gave u up because of the hard work and small pay, but Miss Minerva, ths 17- year-old daughter of th* wsll- to-do Kver- oil family, is not daunted by these iif- ncultie*. She enjoys the vsoturmome un.leriaking.and makes th* journey through the wilderness twice) a wsek. A REMARKABLE MOVEMENT. X*w BeaUsiel skla>a>ls taxed le> Meet IBM CesapsmlM Arc ' Ike Australian papers juat received are die- cussing anexodu* from New Zealand which lias been going on for some time, and recently has been acquiring considerable proportions. Ths Sydnsy Herald refers to it editorially a* the " most remarkable movement visible at the present time in these colonies. " There is nothing in th commercial situation in Nw Zealand t drive the people out looking for home* to th* Australian continent, and yet th* ship- ping companies are taxed to meet the demand* of the emigrant*. The position n new Zealand decidedly forbid* any idea that ths new discover!** of gold in N*w South Wales, for instance, hav* been attracting large numbers of eager people from one colony to th* oiher. No such explanation ha* indeed been advanced. From th* best opinions available it would ieem that a panic haa arisen in New Zealand over the threatening aspect of the political elements. Ths colony find* no political experiment unworthy of a trial. The voting power of the newly en- franchised female army can always be relied upon by by bold politician* to give them their warrant for putling socialistic idea* into practice which th* electors ol any other country would think hard twenty-one time* before touching. Of course if a man wrre making a living in the most fantastically governed community, and *ure of reaping the profit* of hi* own industry, intelligence or fortune, he would b* a fool if he did not stay there untroubled by other considerations. But in New Zealand the fad* are costing like fury in the shad* of taxation, and the burden is falling heavily on the people of mean* and property. On the other band, th* state of affair* offers the highest inducements to the detached and floating portion* of society. Th* advanced politician* hav* created in this way a brand new problem which i* not only driving the desirable people out, but is giving the colony promi- nence in the eye* of undesirable outsiders. The Sydney Herald states pretty em phat ically that New Zealand U a "desir able place to get away from." The lesson to be learned from such a remarkable movement of population U a warning against progressive socialism with woman's franchise as the lever. Progressive euchre i* a more harmless amusement for th* ladies. when she weni away. Her mother was then determined to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* a further trial, and th* result proved most gratifying, a* the girl's health has been completely redorsd, and ah* ia to-day a* well and strong a* any girl of her ' age. Mrs, Humble told the eUiry of her daughter's illness and recovery with an impressiveness that carried conviction of its absolute truthfulness. Miss Humble also corroborated her mother's statements, and they can bo vouched for by many of her friend* in ths church, the Sunday school and others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an unfailing onr*> for all troubles resulting from poverty of ths blood or chattered nerves, and where givsn a fair trial they never fail in case* like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 90 cent* a box, or 6 boxes for $i3O, by addressing ths Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Suhensctady, N. Y. See that the regis- tered trad* mark is on all package*. ius:*t at all. I wished for some of your handwork, however" "There you go. 1 didn't say aa I wouldn't make you any." She paused, and then turned as if to walk off before the crimsoned confusion of the other lady, then, in a higher pitch, and shorter than before if possible, she added, "I'll make yon four. Not flimsy but sub stan tial." And with head high in air she marched off. A week before the fair ahe sent the four bags to she lady who had so timidly asked for one. All were beautifully stitched and made neatly and firmly. There waa one of white linen lined with oiled silk. A fin* tape served aa drawing string, and sponge was printed in carefully outlined letters running bias across the bag. Another was mails of drab towelling, fringed at either end and crosi-stitched in red wonted. It wa* a soiled clothes bag Th These We Have Always. ' A critic suggests that a mass meeting of dramatic critics be called to protest against the further use on the stage of the subjoin- ed expressions : "You will learn to lov* me>." "Listen (music), aad I will tell yon the story of my life," "H* was the only man who ever spoke a kind word to me. " Papa kiss mama. " "I must tell you on* thing before I go not very much to you, perhaps, but to me everything. I love you. "Be brave. Jack ; yon have me ' "Ah, little one, yon don't understand these things." "For som* weeks I hav* noticed a change in your manner toward me. "At lait Robert Gorgon, wo meet face to lace. * A-h-h '." (aa is stabbed 111 the back.) "Mec-h e i-l-d 1" What waa that? Only the nap of a twig. How faint my heart feels to-day. Some superstitious dread seems to be over no." "Don't he afraid of me, little one. I once had a child who, if he had but lived, would have looked just as you do now." (Looks earnestly at the lad'* face and toys with bio hair.) "I *ee it all now." M. Victorian Sardou haa juat entered on his sixty-fourth >oar. Ho began hi* career as a playwright in ISM with a dismal failure. At that time h* lived in a garret, There are now 156 pack* of foxhounds in England, Ml of harrier* and seventeen packs of staghounds. In Ireland there are twenty-eight pack* of harriers, twenty of foxhound* and *ix pack* of staghound*. In Scotland there ar* ten pack* of foxhounds, three of barrier* bnt no taghound*. he third waa a small, slipper-like bag, made of ticking, fur a duster. Ths white strip* of th* ticking waa cat stitched in yeliow silk. And the fourth and last was a whit* conlon flannel bag with an elaborate t in gold bullion. This waa a housekeeper's bag to bold the extra bill* and coin which were not wished in ths pocket-book. Useful Recipes. Delicious Buns. Work into raised dough butter, and lard or pork drippings, cut into bum, roll in sugar, work again, and press in t , each a few raisins: place ths buns, scarcely touching each other, on a griddle. When light place on th* top of the stove, unti the griddle is hot, then into the hot oven, and bake twenty minute*. Kuh with a buttered rag and sprinkle with sugar. Cintamon Rolls. On baking day take a piece of light dough, enough tor a one* pound loaf of bread, and roll out till one nch thick ; spread thinly with butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and roll up. Cut with a sharp kuife slices half inch think from the end of th* roll, let raise, then bake quickly. Vinegar Pie. Into a cup of boiling vine gar stir thickening made of one tablespoon of flour,yolks of three agg*. half* cup of sug- ar and half a cup of cold water thoroughly beaten together; season with grated lemon peel or nutmeg. Have the crusts ready in two pie tins, pour in the filling and bake ten minute*. Beat whites of three eggs stiff with four teaspoon* of white sugar, spread How To Make Apples Pay Better The average grower of apple*, it must be admit. ad, receive* such a low price for hi* fruit, per barrel, especially hi* winter truit that il is no wonder ihey complain of there being no money in ihe business, say* a well-known writer. As a rule, they only realize $1 to f 1.50 per barrel for their best fruit. Ths reason for such low prices ia partly their own creation from dishonest or careless selecting and packing. The us* of the old barrel ha* greatly to do with it aa well, bnt the principal trouble arises from ihe desire to market their product all at the same time, an 1 that time crowded into th* matter of a few week*. Speculator*, as a matter of course, have to take chance* of the market* for month*, a* well aa the matter of deterioration of the fruit in holding. A* a natural consequence they want to buy as low as possible. Growers have no idea of the frightful losses in quantity of fruit between the time of pac-King and that of consumption. This low value at time ol picking and packing, a* well a* lose through deteriora- tion, are avoidable and real entirely, or largely so, with growers, aa I will endeavor M show, not on a basis of theory, but from experience of actual results. The period for disposing of hi* fruit th grower affouid extend over a greater langth of time, and a change in method of select- I ing, packing and style of package, a* well : as keeping in* truit at a low temperature, i will make rum independent of market con- 1 ditiona. The whole secret i* limply in the matter ' of selecting fruit, not bruising it, wrapping each piece of fruit in paper and packing in I cases, then placing thsm in cold storage at i a temperature not over 3S degrees and a* 1 nearly 3'J degrees as possible. The fruit 1 needs u> be picked, packed and put into cold slorag* within a week. The sooner they are under ihe influence of the cold storage after picking the longer they will keep. Kail fruit will keep all winter, if put into this low temperature immediately after picking. The reason of the quick decay of fall fruit i* simply the matter of the warm weather il is exposed to ss now handled. WHERE IS SHE GOING ? U i n. v Weatasi Tdralas i !! s *ew Those who have watched the efforts of the advanced woman to be a man are reach- ing the conclusion that, though she will not quite attain it, something decidedly new in humanity wilt be the result of it all. Exactly what will occur may be left to the learned ladies strong in anatomy and physiology. Structural change* ar* slow, but every indication of a change must b* sought. The perfectly mannish way in which the new woman wears a hat, carries a cane or smokes a cigarette, cannot be without its affect on her head, her hand* and htr lips. Mannish gaiters will give her feet increased latitude. When she lounge* like a man, waists must widen and hip* decrease correspondingly. As *he use* dumbbells and sprints (some of them sprint) muscles of arms and legs will harden and develop : then away win go the curve* and lines we call feminine. W* have heard smoothly ove/ihe Ve^and brown' quickly i th t on of th ohief f * ctor in n rve de '- in a hot oven. Watch, for it burns easily. <>?">> "ong ths new women is the use Mmt Sauce, Cul fine the leave* and ten- the li * moai - O ' th * 8 'ro='< little animal* is let loose in the Jer shoot* of gr*en pearmint, oov*r with gymnasium, and all ths ladies are harp vinegar and a teaspoon of sugar. Baked Salmon. Taks a ten-pound sal- mon, dress but do not scale or skin. Wash wsll in cold water and rub inaide and out with salt and pepper. Fill with a dressing mads of oooked potatoes, bread and scrape of bacon fried brown, adding the fat; season with thyme and chopped onion; plaoe in a long dripping pan. aad one pint of hot water .-over with another pan and bake half an, hour in a hot oven. Good hot or cold. Just bef.ire serving remove the ikin, which i* easily dons, and squeeze lemon juice over th* fish. Good Pottage. Boil ten cents' worth of at beef flank on* hour in two quarts of water. Salt and boil an hour longer ; then add carrots, cabbage, turnips, onion* and potatoes, one parsnip cut fine, one salsify out fine, one stalk of celery out fine, and cook one hour. Potato balls. Flouring ths hands, work compelled to remain on the floor. In one class they also use spiders and caterpillar*. A great hardening of the nerve* a lack of susceptibility to shock result*. It is said to be a complete cure for the ininciug, womanly walk which alwayi suggests miou. With fearlessness of tread a great step forward is made and sw inging of ths arm i* *ure to follow. It i* notorious that the soprano voice is as much a boyish aa a girlish indication ; only the boys change. It U said in Sorosis circle* that by uttering ths word* "bass drum" a hundred time* a day in a loud tone (not shrieking) a woman may in a year or two be possessed of a fine baritone voice. These ar* among the indications of change of form and structure, which, a* we know, snape thought or decide mental at- titude. The process on it* further progress may be watched with interest. It is a matter of great moment to more oian to know where the movement i* to (top. I* the new woman to be a new kind of man?