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We re all crowing a 1 tt'O 're lof philanthropic suggestions for the good of Africa. But it is impossib'e nit to rtcogniee the p. act cal >vi dom of t c suggestion tor the hupp'ess on of the elavetra'e w ich Lord Wo's lev has just ipp.^ t-'<d. We pointed out a ruon hrh >>r two •'£■>, in di-cus-ing L >r,l Wo'seley's paper on the s .bj-.ct in in • I'littul Si rvwc Magazine, that this was, indeed, the only plan whicn can he rea ly eft ctual. It is simplicity itself, for it is merely v question of abs ilute y piohibitin;r the importation of tin arms and ammunition into certain portions of Africa. To accomplish thia. an mtema'ional c^nventun world be necessary; and tint ou<:ht not to le veiv nifricult. There are already so many thou a a'i( « of nmske's >n Attica that the stoppage of the importation of aims woul i not have ranch lrnmsdiat-- effect; but in twelve montl s the lack ot ammunition would render the muskets useless. — St. Jami s-\ Gncitte

1h" win c mourning of the youthful Queen of the Netherlands (sa\s t*ii' Paris corn xpor.dcnt of fnifh) is a revival of an old custom. S -me .v ci' nr oid m- of- Nuns, e,one--ponding to the Passionist one for men, mvm v Ito dre°s in wtnte. They might be said to be Good Fn la\ oi 'iT, they particularly devoting themselves to commemorate tn<> event f ,r the k< *. ping in mind ot which that fast day was iastitu cd— d\ ing v.\U\ < hnst daily. The ladies of Port Royal also decided w! er. their raoua^nrv was r< formal to we .r white robes only. Mary of Kng.and was the last F/ench Queen who wore white ramming; she was known as La K-in) Blauche— perhaps by old people to distinguish her irotn Ch> iierme <le' Mehri, who was the tiist r-'tral wido v to drc-s n> bUck. S,e bo rowed her f able weeds from Italy, which, fir hat k in autiqui y, t -ok black mourning from thi X eiiMnian rry-teriis. t, r . s in search , f Proserpine was in bl-ck to s'<;n fy the winter w ,>son, wmn nature is most colourless. Catherine <lc" Memo's vudo.v's npnn bl.« k. 1h • white widow's fTp is now the only sumv.u of tU> ,mci nt white mour ing. Mary Stu&rc to', owe he. mo hi r m-law in we.uing black after the death ot h«T first i ii'-biri'l, Wln'e n more suitable for the winter wear of a delicate eh Id m tne h irsh Dutch dim ite than black, which is coKl in win'er, hoi in summer, and only advantageous m hiding coal smut, and in seemingly reducing the bulk of stout figures.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT18910213.2.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIX, Issue 20, 13 February 1891, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
460

Untitled New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIX, Issue 20, 13 February 1891, Page 7

Untitled New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIX, Issue 20, 13 February 1891, Page 7

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