Princess Nazleh ugé ettensively at Cairo," PRINCESS NAZLEH WAS A MOST | parti REMARKABLE WOMAN ------------ Hisory_ of Late Princess Nazieh, Heroine of Many. Novels--Langh [116 ays wens of the brightest Dluss| ,* Was rich golden in hue, ber, : ed..at Court I on Account of Masked Ball .and Princess Nazleh, the most r 4nd women--_torelgnérs. F 'afd "weloGine gil 'wasiu very pretty one, and y at Cafro, who have not heard of able woman of the ref dive's family, and in her day Lio anost famous beauties Princess; who has' just died advanced age, has been the loine of many a European ¢ a 4 3, 3 pol Ages author Léon de' , ef titled "Comment on devient Pacha." . Bhe was in her younger days, and OYen in her middle sge, one of most romantic figures of the world of Constatitinople and of Cairo, B Wlicre her name, even to the last, 128 remained on every lip. = d At the time of the World's Fair 0? Chicago, 20 years ago, she took the leading part ip 'the wepresenta- tion of Turkish and' wo- men's work in that ition, and, il my memory serves me, interested Rerseit in a similar rig ri ia behalt the the International Exposition at &t. Louis a decade.later. FE The princess held very advanced views for an Orient nd 0) cipati in man empire. She was never tired of de- nouncing the harem system, and {n- sisted that it was in 00 way con- nected with the Koram, or ordered by the latter. eB i The system, she declared, simply Brew out of the privilege which Ma- humet conveded to m of having four wives. The pre; iy m- ménds men to limit themselves: to bleh a 5 seciniot eh argu a ! 18 owing to the fact (hat the HUShuLd. of several wives cannot love them |s ail, and it is doubtless whether any of them lave him, Fe Pe "Knowing this, and holding fhe re lation 'towards his 'wives of master; rather than husband, he fears other men, and takes what precautions he can by shutting up his women at home, and obliging them to go veéil- ed abroad, Princess Naszleh added that in the harem system the man is the chief sufferer. He 1s not lov ed, but is tricked and deceived, his women getting their own gratifica~ SEK, SOUR STOMACH ~ INDIGESTIUN OR GAS Stomach. Wonder what upset your stomach ~--~which portion of the food 41d the damage--do you? Well, don't bo- ther. If your stomach is in revolt; it sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into ' stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and er- uetate naigemed dood: Bronh Jou, tongue cod, ust: a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the in- digestion and distress. «Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little dlapepsin. occasion ally keaps this delicate organ regila- ted and they eat their favorite foods withont fear, . Jf If your: stomach doesn't take care of your Hbersl limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage' in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin; which costs' only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. T's truly wondertiul--it di- gests food: and sets t straight; 80 gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please; for your sake don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; it's so innecesshrt tari, on the Bos| y along on a thoroughbred hunter i 8 short habit, top hat, Sd the mere suspicion wake. Rein, Dike nF 4 -Put.the husbands of: other Moham~ medan ladies ended by rising up in arms at this, and rushing off to Ab- dul Aziz, at the Dolma Bagtches, complained that the 'exumple Which Princess Nazleh was thus sefting was playing the very deuce with "thelr own 'wives and daugliters who de- manded similar Hberty. . i « The sultan, 'a kind-Héartéd, pro- ressive man, of enlightened ideas; ud 'never until then interfered with his pretty kinswoman, but felt con- straitied by the' pressure brought to bear' upott" him, to insist' 'that she Jirauig abandon 'her' equestrian out- rigs} at any rate while she was liv- ing at Constantinople. Recs x Perhaps thé Wort diy in the life nceéss NaZleh was when she al- lied" herself bY -wmartlage to Khalil Pacha one timé Turkish am in Paris, where during days of the Napoleonie empire, he had acquired dntethatiopal fame by as air Tet, » disiipation, and espec his gigantic losses aiid' wins at' the card table. He was old enough to be hér father)' in- eed heen thé'boon dompanion of her | futher, and was broken in health and in. fertune when he married her In spite of this; she was fond of' kip, allowed: him: to squander not only the remnants of Wis: own for: tune, but-also a. considerable: portién: of her own wealth, at 'the curd table, monrned him sincerely. when he died: and even went to the length of pay- ing off the liabilities 'which he Hud IuIt 'beliind him, so as to clear, after 4 fashion, his name. ws "Widowhood, héwever, did 'Hot mar her spirits, 'or her independence of all 'control, and she was a source of considerable 'anxiety and trouble to Khedive Tewfik, 'who, prompted by his masterful wife, and by his equ- ally 'imperious old mother-in-law, was conktantly calling her to aveount for unconveutionalities, sumefent to cause - comment among foreigners, but absolute consternation to strait- laced Mohammedan men and women. Thus, on one occasion--it was in the winter of 1882--she atténded a niteked "ball at the "Calro 'opéra horse, along with her younger gister, Princess Fatima, both arrayed in the matculine "costume of the "Petit Due," presenting & most fetching ap- pearance, and enjoying themselves hugely. Unfortunately Princess Naz- leh was recogrized. s : The matter came to the dard of the khediviah and of her mother, Who forced Khedive Tewfik to summon her to Abdeen palace, where he in- formed Princess Nasleh that even-a widow should observe certain. stand- ards of 'propriety demanded by tra- dition and custom in the Orient, and | that she was particularly wrong in| causing her younger sister ~ Fatima, | at that time unmarried, to share her adventure. By way of punishment he ordered them both under arrest in their re- spective residences, for a period of three months, during which time they neither of them were permitted Lo 'emerge from their palaces, and private gardens. The Princess Fat- ima is now married, and is the mother of a large family. Princess Nazleh, to the best of ny knowledge, leaves no children. AF POF PR OPS the palmy , ed in Egypt cé worthy of the Viennese || ai Ey oR pe s 7E gh : "10 SEARTON At, Cairo, in later years, she used al- ways to drive.about in a very smprt breugham and 'pair, with an old Linglish coachman, who had. been in her service for a guarter of a cen- tury, on the box, and siways a par: ticularly: dimunitive;and natty look- ing footman, of the "Tiger Tim" spe- cies, in dogskin breeches, and ' top boots, and cocked hat, by his side on the box, . The only concession which she 1nade to public opinion on these occa- stone, was the wearing of the very Pimsiest of veils, over the lower part of Ler face, by way of a yahmak, which merely tended to' emphasize the beauty of her wonderful eyes. While Princess Nazleh, by her 'emancipated ways, and the freedom of her intercourse with foreigners, furnished no end of material for gos- sip, often of a malevolent character ~--for Cairo has always been a verit- able hot-hed of gossip of this kind, from which not even an angel direct from heaven could escape--she has been saddled with many. shortcom= ings of which she was innocent, ow- ing to the confusion which was con uantly taking place between herself "nd her very much older namesake and aunt. The older Princess Nazleh was a terrible 'woman. She may be de- scribed as having been the Messalina of the Nile, was wont to invite good- looking foreigners into her palace at Cairo, from which they would never emerge alive, and is still remember- to this day for her cruelty; among other flendish acts laid to her charge being the punish- ment of a Sals, or runnping-footman, for not having kept in advance of her carriage, by having red-hot horse shoes nailed to his feet, pre- cleely as If he had been a horse, in- stead of a human being. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY TO STOP IMMORALITY Commission Appointed by Massachu- setts Makes Its Report Boston, March 2.---'The financial profit of immorality is the principal reason for its existence and continu- ance. No other form of eriminal of- fense or violation of law is so flag- rant and open and so harmful to the !community would be tolerated for a day in this state." These declarations are made in === [the report submitted to the legisla- ture today by a commission appoint- ed by the governor and council to in- Heart," 'at the Grand on Wedd {tral i place for society, possesses of itself = aoa DENTLER/ wr ! y March 4th, A REMARKABLE LAKE WATERS OF HUACACHINA, PERU, DYE THE HAIR A Bright. Reddish-Yellow Shade--A Fine Health Resort--Consul Pre dicts . That Lake Will. Become Popular With Sufferers Among those who arrived at New York Yecently on the Royal Mail liner Tagus was a young woman whose hdir was a charming, bright, reddish yellow," a tint that would have been the envy of the halr-dresser. To the friends who met hér on the plier and expressed admiration over the ap- pearance of her hair she smilingly denied that she had dyed it. She explained that it had been bleached by bathing in Lake ' Huactachina Peru. This lake is one of the won- der spots of the world, according to Luther K. Zabriskie, deputy consul at Callao, Peru. Thus he deseribes the lake which he predicts in the not far distant future will be accorded a place with the Hot Springs! eof Arkansas and Virginia, Saratoga Springs, Carlsbad in Austria, Wiesbaden in mn; and the waters of Bith, Aix ld Oha- pelle, and of Luchor: "A Take, the curative powers of whose waters have already wrought veritable miracles aniong thousands of sufferers, where after a few baths a person's hair is bleached t¢ a tint that defles duplication by the most 'adept of Parisian coiffeurs and whose beautiful surroundings and { strange history fascinate all who ap- proach the place, should have its glories heralded throughout the longth and breadth of the land: Lake Huacachina, in the south cen- part of Peru, as a gathering but few outward attractions. In fu- ture years it will have a well de- served world-wide popularity." The lake is about two miles dis- tant from the city of Ica, and some forty-six miles from the Pacific coast. 'I'ne country fon the most part in this immediate vicinity is well-nigh devoid of vegetation, and no other panorama presents itself to the visit- or than the wide stretches of sandy degert, and with dunes and small mountains of sand of such 'pure whiteness and brilliancy as almost y, | and séientific podsibilities, 15 awalisf its that; to one whe: has-not actual ly tested th the repo of their saline and other mineral properties side, and considering the quality of tho waters, does not hesitate to af- frm the crater of a volcano that has long sizce become extinct. "The waters are not clear or transparent but of a yellowish green taste and smell. They are strongly impregnated with sulphur, and this in a diluted form, in particles of green substances, sometimes as large as a hen egg, are floating every- where, 'In some places can be seen also a heavy incrustation of seum of the same sulphurotis matter covering large 'areas of the lake's surface. Near by, and strange to relate on the very edge of the lake itself, are found springs of sparkling = clear drinking water as well as springs of bitter waters, blackish and reddish in color, whose properties are as yet unknown. "The name of the lake would in- cline one to believe that its physio- logical effects were known by the hina, according to those - who is derived from the verb 'huaccach- ini,' signifying in Spanish; 'yo hago B which weep,' indicates that cent discovery." v beginning .to attract It is now estimated that from £00 to 1,600 persons vigit the lake annu- ally. } : There is very little effort to give publicity to the value of the lake, and Mr. Zabriskie points out that such 4 campaign of publicity 'would be of benefit to the ¢ountry and of ecual benefit to thousands of suffer ers whose ailments the waters 'of Hvacachina éould cure.' The lake, he says, 'is slowly but'surely gaining in prestige, and this has beén 'large- ly brought about by private redom: mendations, from' person to" person, from sick ones cured to relatives and friends, bat through the press, he points out, nothing at all has beén done. He bellevés that 'with 'a trol- ley line or other suitable means of trensportation to the lake and a well 'equipped 'sanatorium establish- ed its fame will go up by leaps and bounds. At the present time, this mine of health with its commercial ug public or privite capital proper utilization. Notwithstanding = the Tack of amusement, those who visit the lake find conditions there to their Hking and come away with roports of a delightful "time well 'spent. The baths can be taken two and even three times a day. *, Small bathing houses are grouped along the shore of the lake which are but a stone's throw distant from the two hotels tnd the Several cottages, sults are to 'be had and attendants are constantly on hand, and whether the bath is taken in the early morn- ing, in the middle of the day, or at its close, it is always found refresh- ing and Invigorating. "With the majority of the people the action of the baths is noticeable in a feeling of well-being, almost of hilarity, an increase -of appetite, and a desire to sleep," says Mr, Zabriskie. "Another manifestation of the effects of bathing in the lake water is an increase in a person's agility in all muscular movement. Whether sick or well, one experi- Tor Its color and are disagreeable to the l| native Indians. - The name Huacac-9 are familiar withthe Quechua idiom, {i lorar,' or im English, 'I. cause . to} the aborigines 'in. Perti knew of the irs ritating powers of the waters on the | eyes; : At any rate the records show | that its value is mot a matter of re~{ The. curative reputation of the | luke iS becoming known, andl it is! many people. | Bathing | 1 | from being a failure. t each one was in time past| | to a brights vol col . 'On moonlight nights small hoc. ing parties are frequently out on the lake, and in the ¢ 1 which has a; most people, music of 3 mapdolin | of the whole ing 51 nation for ] & and the ns vineyards Wines found tes and vege- 4°10 is indeed in the year still almost. Sir Henry Blo@int, Visited Turkey and partook of the beverage there. A German travel. ler had introduced colfes to 'Western Europe about 60 years before that; but strange as it may' seem to the coffee lover, Western Europe was slow in adopting this Oriental bean. a Henry Blount wrote of SOT ng ost. untast - yo He wrote: i Ji "The Turks have a drin cau mado of a berry as big a a lhe: bean dried in a furnace and beat to a bowler. of a sooty a © bitterish, that the and drink hot as may be Tue it ie good at all hours of the day, but especially morning and even. ing, when for that purpose they en- tertain themselves two or hours in cauphe-houses, 'which in Turkey abounds more . than inns and alehouses with us, It drieth ill-humors in the st etii the brain, never' causes drunk , When coffee was wn" ig" England, an Englishman, ences the desire to run races and meve about. There is also the de- a harmless entertainment fellowship." » Boyd will ave. even a_poor meal stalled in any house. H. 8. CRUMLEY 58 Unlon Street... .. aril Seri and all commerelal subjects. IF, Meltalf - ¥ Ty 'Rates 'moders tion free. Ita color, in -taste | three | omach, comfort. || enuess or any other surfeits, and is {li Estate Frame house ou Beverly St. all improvements, gas, pti Aad light, furnace, and a good lot 45 by 120 feet, for $3,000.00. Double frame -~ house an Montreal Street renting - for $324.00 per year for $3 000.00 Well built rough ouse, No. 220 Coan House, Queen Street, splend- idly laid otit and near ueen Street Methodist Fay $3,- 300.00 for a quick sale, | vestigate the white slave traffic, so { called, in this state. | The commission has received no {evidence which would show that any organization exists in this state. Nevertheless the report says millions of dollars are invested in establish- ments utilized. for such purposes and. that immorality in all its rami- fications constitutes a vast business extending all over the state. . Certain diseases, the commission declares, should be Included in: the list of eontagious diseases of, which boards of health take cognizance, KEPHALDOL BIDS PAIN DEFIANCE This remedy, new to Canada, though well known in Great Britain and on the Continent, brings to all wha are "'tos't onthe thorny bed of pain' a means of speedy and gratéful relief, Kephaldol offers the sufferer from Lumbago, Sciatica, or Rheumatism quick and ¢ertain cure, even' where the case is of long standing. ? No more is it necessary to endure the agony. enforeed immobility, back- wracking and exhaustion of Lam- bago attacks, the torture of Sclatica- ridden limbs, the cramping grip of Rheumatism. Kephaldol is not only a sure. safe and natural remedy, but an exceptionally prompt-acting cure. Kephaldol may taken without fear. There is vothing in it to give [is 5 bad aftefcatiscts nothing to injure heart or other organs. Thousands of letters from medical men testify to the wonderful power of Kephaldol to dispel pain and ban- ish agonising disease. Get 'a 50c¢ package of Kephaldol tablets your- self 'and experience these bénefits. Kephalddl Limited, 31 Latour St. Montreal, rn i a aR yard was successfully service, had only just complete inner skin extends & vessel, and the height and num White Star Line RMA "Brita plans of the new liner were slmost 4 disaster hy - com y ¢ RA an of eras tho : the loadline, the most vulnerable portion "for. - and as a ¥edilt of the of the A-- TY FOR 15 DAYS.