HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-01-10, Page 3Janitay toth 007
01.1.111,1111MENUINININ, WM) was olie of the _most ardent ilia;
ee
ortees, theeferret
Tleideohniee,-_-__ ,
Tour Doctor ,ellvileefioerwflya in Sir Edward ,
but bis designs were in greet r 'twat
Ca; earn. your Cough or o1d, . in foreiga countries, which he tree
ne question about that, but- quently welted, and he often f getter
why g0 to all the trim* and ed valuable suggestions to the United
inconvenience at looking ban lala. States Naval Department. For 21 years
ancitlienntilavingkiePreaPriPtlen he represented the Liberal interest in
when you can step into any • Parliament, sitting for the Pembroke
drug store in Canada end obtain'
bottle of $IIILOH'S CUR
• for a quartet.;
"Why pay two to Ave dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of stur..iog *in cure you
as_quickly ?
Why' net do as 'hundreds of
thousand e Of Callatliane have
done for the _past thirty-four
years:: let ,SIIII40/4 be your doe -
Tar whenever a Cough 'Or Veld
appears;
szupon will cure you, and all
boroughs, and later for Cardiff, and
he was recognized as one of the abl-
est criticsin tbe Howie when naval
plane or appropriations were under
discussion. • .
In 1886 •ho was appointed Lord of
the Treasury in Mr. Gladatoneai ad-
ministration, and about the same time
he was made a Companion of the
Bath and received a number of ere
ders from Russia, Austria, Turkey
and other foreign powers. In 1878 he
evertt to Sa.pan, where he gave vain-
clral ta back uPtkaalitatanien•k able advice on naval Matteis. Upon
'In- a100iVreie gu litee• ' his return to England be wrote an
V
d
_I3Vgh °r"-(1 °Tfte tient tine you, v40. have a. interesting weenie of his experiences
4 ----en- the Far East. '
. S HI L He was also the author of
let), of works on ithipbuilding, all of
which are regarded as stanclarti auth-
orities.
' a var..
OS onties, He was made a K.C.B. in 1880.
lianaitifija • In 1883 he was appointed to inquire
' into„tbe causes of the capsizing of the
Daphne when she was launched upon
the Clyde, and in the following ye,ar
NAVAL DESIGNER'DEAD he. was made president of ethe coin -
1 nuttee appointed to Investigate the
,
whole important question of the load"
-line in the • mercantile enarin . In
1892 he ..was re-elected member for
Cardiff, but did not take office under
the new Idberal Govereuneiat. Ile was
, ,__ _
. . a vice -presider of the •. Institute of
Naval Arcbite ts and a member of the
Couneil of the Institut e of ' Civil En-
• -Sir-Edveata Iteed waa-born-cer-Sep-
Authority-When Young Man •13e- feather 20, 1830, at Sheerness, in Kent.
came Editor of The Mechanics' Hewes intended for the _navy by his
Magazine -Was Member of Paella- parents and was sent to the School
a of Mathematies and Navel Con.strue-
ment Twenty -One -Veers. . 1 tion in Portsmouth, soon after obtain -
The death was recently arinounced ' ing a' minor appointment in the dock -
Sir Edward James -Reed, formerly yard at Sheerness. In 1851 be mar -
Chief Constructor of the British Navy. Tied Rosetta, daughter of. Nathaniel.
'S1R,EDWARD REED WHO WAS OP-
POSED TO TIJI:IRET
Former Chief Constructor In Britlih.
Navy and a Weil -Known Naval
Sir Edward Reed was orie of the
most distinguished naval designers
Europe, When quite a, young man he
became • editor of The Mechanics'
Magazine. From • the- first he had de- ,
voted himself with enthusiasm • and •
energy to the. study a naval arehi-
__........._-....teatura,„.„„and-before-lang-he-began,--t
be 'recognized as an 'authority in the
science, and was elected secretary of
the institution of Naval Architecture,.
Next he attracted the attention et the -
Admiralty by submitting designs
showing how the dimeesions, cost, and
time of building ironclad s might be
reduced.
So evident Was his ability that he
was appointed chief constructor of the
British navy, and at otiee furnished
proof of his capability by presenting
designs for ironclads at whattlien was
an almost unprecedented rate. In
three years he designed .hips aggro -
gating 30,000 tons for Great Britain,
as well as. a drigate for the Tiirkisb..!
Government, .a fleet of steam traint-
ports„for the. use of the Indian GOY- i
-eminent, and a great number of small. 1
•er vessels of different descriptions. .
He held the post for four 'years,
when he resigned rather than approve
.of the new models of turret ships with
• '
• sin E. .7. REED, M.P.
Which the Admiralty was then (1870)
so deeply enamored. A few weeks lat-
sr the validity of his objections re-
•ceived a most striking confirmation in
•-the capsizing of the Captain arid the
drowning of nearly all her company,
including her cantaine_Cowner
3r.
ale was chief constructoef ef the
British Navy from 1863 to 1870, eybet
. he resiened. He had already pub-
lished te workeon "Ironclad Ships" in
186e: He visited the United • States
'4'i 1878 and became interested Ile rail-
.• • 4 Ttidat,..ankLin...nalLt
control of the Florida Cetitral nail-
,
• way, which was seld to:him fer e31).5,-
• 000 in Januaxy, 1882: He had pre-
viously been chosen President of the
transit road 'frem Fernandina to -Ce.
•dai Keys in:place of Mr. E.' N. Dick;
erson, of -We* York.'
. In 1884 he brought nut a book on
"The Stability. of Ships", add, in col-
laboration with Admiral SimPoon, one
on "Modern 'Ships of War" in lass:"
• He agaiii. Visited the • United States
in 1890,. and. was later appointed tech-
nical naval adviser in England to the
Geirernment, Of- Chili: He Went, -to
Valparaiso early in 106610 confer with
. the . authorities theie as ,to the build-
ing. Of,tWO powerfin first-class armor.
ed-• cruisers whiah it was • said were
to--sirniad.5---in-TreaoTtlinctr-Oitli hi
vie.ws of naval construction. . .
A MILF tP NORTH*
• : . • ,
Bend your ',head\ to the driVing rain,
lay it's only a\tuilo away; - •
Oniri iilo to a r,arinl: inc
And the goddliesta \in tile...Whole of
the Spire - •
Only- a• mile to the hostel . • •
Think el the eidellont thizigs fn stere
As you' tramp alptigin, the blinding
• rain, •
For it's only a Mile, away - •
•
_
Pay no heed to the irksotrie Pack.
• 'For at's only a. mile 'away,• •••
Only a niile to a coey .seat,
Where yo u• eidi sit in youe slippe
Only a. Mile to aii inglenprik .
And ta. glorious pipe and a gloriaus
er- • • ,
Takenothought of the weary pack,
7
Porits only. a Mile away! •
• . . ' ;7 -Pan Mall Gazette. .
. •There se Grateful. .
"X have -never taked'ilie trouble to
trace my ancestry,"
• "Wellgif your ancestors coeld speak '
would probably thank. you for
thaeele •'
Frederick Bolt on, a
. Lockport m a re w a s
• struck on the arm by a
Plymouth Rock rooster,
and neglected the
wound. Blood poison
set in and he died with-
in a week. The air is
Or., disease germs a n
poisonous • MiOrobes,.and no
`-?.• gi op ensore, no cut, no coldcrack
10 safe if neglected. Just think! A box •
of Zane -lank might have saved Bolton's
life! Zana Brik's germ -killing power hoes
been proved to be greater than that
o' crude (Arbon° acid! Just imagine
such power! Yet Zane-Th.1k is painless!
e•-• • Applie a to a wound- or sore it ilrst kills
_ all gerras nd prevents , blood -poison
suppuration -and. festering., Then its .
— agehealing powers come into
operation and builds up
new healthy tissue. 'Whether
on cuts andwounds or on ul-
oers or diseased sores, such as
eczema, ate., just as effective.
Healing, soothitieand.antiseptic all insene. •
ZAIVIeSUK .CURES BLOOD POISON •
Elven when . blood poison has already set in, Zatra•Buk is still just, as
effective. Miss Saddington, of 'Huntsville, (Ont.), says :-"I had a scalded
arm which went the wrong way and began to swell very badly. The pain film
Awes terrible and when 1 Wenb to the doctor he said it was blood poison. Eor
10 months I was very bad with it. 1 tried all sorts of remedies, but could not
get, ease, to say nothing dearth • One day in the house of a' Mend Zatu-Iluk
was recommended to -me. On my friend's recommendation I applied some &mi.
Buk that same night, but it was more to please her than because I had tnuoli
faith in it. To my intense surprise when I awakened .next morning my arm
was much better., I thereupon ebtaincd a sapply*of Zairt,Buk and continued
with the treatment regularly. In three weeks the artri was quite' well, and I
have never felt any trace of pain from it since. It is now some Mollibe since it
was cured, so that it is evident the cure is permanent. \
Since that time my frietfcts husband enfolds anti. This wound also turned
to blood poison. Zam.Buk.Was apPliCtl and in his case also completey corm"
WHAT zAhn-auk CURES,
Zant-buk in a mire for eczema, nealp soros. heti,
ringworm, rashes, ulcers, abscesses, eold tierce. feeter•
log or onon wounde, mite, bum., Realde. bruises,
(Mapped hends. Ae an embrocation it:relieves tight.
nem: mi rhea due to cold, and cures- rheumatiem,
ectatira. ete. Obtainable from all druggists at Sle.ii
box, or from Zanelluk Co., Toronto, for erica 6 boxes
IL for Ina
Mfght have heeh saved by
FREE' BOX
Send le stamp and name
of thin papettoZe rmliuk
TorosW, and free trial box
will be mailed you,
The ClietC4 News-Recore.
tElilY A FLUFFY GIRL
•
BALFOUR IS THE ADVISER OF
BRITAIN'S "SUFFRAGETTES,"
Queen Bee Among England'e "Votes
For Women" Agitators le Pretty .
; and Rich -Denied Admission to
the Bar, Then Trouble Began-
• FornHer Premier Suggested Came
paign That Stirred Up Britain,
In spite of all that has been pub-
lished about the now famous Eng -
lisle female suffragists, M. "suffrage
ettes," as the London, newspapers call
them, the most atrikirig thing of all
in connection with. tbeir crusade h�
yet to be told of in print. It has riot
been stated before -in fact, it is hard-
ly known to an blit't110 Kiftrligistal
DEASIttiVe ponewitteee-thaa the found-
er and chief 'Avnizer of what, whe-
ther it succeeds or not, must be de=
scribed as one of the most extraoree
diaary movements of recent times, is
'a. girl of 25. A pretty, "fluffy" girl,
moreover, is Ohristabel Pankleurst, to
wham W. T. Stead, one of the fevrpeo-
ple who know • the full story of her
achievementreferred the other day
as -"the English: joan of Are," ad.
around' whose standard of "Votes for
Women" some of the most famous and
influential folk of both sexee in Eng-
land have lately ranged themselveS,
_
As American readers probably have
hearde• the avowed adherents to the
feralige_eanbe in Great Bri-
tain new • include George Meredith,
Lady Prances Balfour, the sister -in- .•
law of the late l'rime Minister; Ber-
nard Shaw, lire. Humphry' • Ward,
Beatrice Hamden, and that gifted
writer, the Hen, Mrs. • Alfred Lyttel-
ton, whose husband 'until lately was
British Colonial Secretary .not to
'Me surneuncang. eountry. Labef and
egelalititie organizations _welcoznedthe
uzuoi Christabel Paulthuret becarae
the chief. organizer. She toured the
north country and the midlands.
Branchee were eStabliabed in a score
Of towns. Politics then WaS Swirling
through England. The elections were
at the /toed. Mies Pankhurst and her
coraradee Bemired pledges- from the
candidates for Parliament., Xn all 440
of tile membeees elected to the House
of Oonernons-about •three-fourtas of
the entire House -pledged themeelves
in favor of woman suffrage. This
alone shows what a worker, a real
bustler, is Ohristabel Panklaurat.
At several of the big political meet-
ings Miss Pankhurst and her most
valuable co-worker, Ansa' Annie Kene
they *ere refuaed a place on the plat?,
neer, tried. te semen a hearing. But
form and whenever they -tried to speak
from the floor they were howled down.
. The cloorkeepera were nmelly ordered
to refuse them admittance at future
• Incaeseiotinn,gsit ChonrPtamosbetilinroPo" rttCtanthrne ert-
hag she coolly climbed up a ladder,
• crawled through a window into the
gallery of the hall and appeared with
bei banner. "Votele• for Women," at
• the psychological. moment.
Ittirly Policemen 'seized here embed
• her Ont of the hall and flung her to
tbe sidewalk..
,• •
•
SEAWEED BURNING IN NORM/
A Valuable Asset -The Ashes Have
Chemical Properties,
Along the shores of- Jorderen, off
the southwest coast of Norway, the •
seaweed grows in verritable forests,
not the eomenen grass variety but ace • •
MRS. EZETHA AVETON,
tual trees from five to six feet in ' Foremost:Woman Scientist,
height, weak- stems like--roptes-snd the. distinguished eleetrial engineer
leaves as tough as leather. It begins and invefffor. She 'received the- Royal
to -sprout' in March and April, and society's coveted medal on the last
goduelly covers the ocean bed with day of November, the occasion being
a dense, impenetrable brush. In the the annual banquet of this world
fall the stems become tender, the famous body. It was awarded to her
roots release their suction -like grip at 6, recent meeting of the acidity's
on the rocky bottom, and the autumn council because of her investigations
Wind's wash it ashore such great on the electric arc and also as to: -.the
'mentioned that a daughter of Richard , quantities that et looks like a 'huge nature of .sand ripples:
Cobden has recently been undergo- r brown wall along the entire coast. Mrs. Ayrton enjoys tie!) other .en-
ang imprisonment as a willing mare The fall crop is Of. comparatively viable distinctions. She is the only
tyr to the cattse of the mueh beinoek- . small value, The ' onlyuse that eau woman member of the Institute of
-• A WOMAN WIZARD,
Jewess Is England's Foremost Worn*
an Selentlet-eFiret Woman to Re.
• olive •Royal $oclety's Medal.
Mrs. Hertha Ayrton, who is already
anown to some extent in Canada, can
now claim recognition as Eugland's
foremost woman scientist She is the
Orst'woman in the werld to be award.
ed the Royal society's medal for her
own unaide4 efforts in scientiac re.
search. lame, Curie has the medal,
it is true, but it was awarded to her
jointly with her late husband for
their renowned- discovery of radium.
Oddly enough, Mrs. Ayrton is also
the wife of- a renowned sezeutist, her
husband being Prof, W. E. Ayrton,
. be made of it -is for fertilizing ptir
popes, because it is only in the spring
that it • can be successfully burned
. and at thistimctheroeneb„..A.,
raan • or it ifiat every stock and leaf
_ gathered as . if it ' were pure cern.
• The weed -burning season is the
busiest Of the year, and every mem-
ber of the heesebold is arafted, to as.-
- eistein. gathering, drying, and burn-
ing. At the close of each,Ulea,r day. the
- whole coast seems _tobe_a,_flarne from
, thousands of bonfires that are kept
burning tar into the night. This is
_ one of the many natural resources
that has unexpectedly developed in
' Norway, and no one ever dreamed
• twenty' years ago that this seeraing4.
- .Electrical Engineers and four years
worthless weed would in a fewyears,
as a 'source of income, surpassthe
fisheries; which have -been the maine
etay•cn the people of that country for
ages, not rival thae of agriculture in •
;!'' one of the leading agricultural. die- '
tricts- of Norway. Yet such is the
;..ea.se to -clay; and =these -who are •for-
.tunate' enough, In own lancl abutting
ago was nominated a follow pi the
Royal society, This was the first time
science had nominated a Woman. It
Was such an honor thatit attracted
iminante attention everywhere and
opinion was expressed that the elec-
tion of a woman was illegal. The
-RoYal society thereupon "took - the
highest judicial opinion„ which Was
that the emencil_and no power to
eleet a woman. :Therefore Mrs. Ayr -
ton cannot put the magical letters of
F. R. S. behind her name..
• Mrs. Avrtoil is Jewish. H;r.-father
*as Levi Marks. Her mother, Alice
• Marks, was a woman Of exceptional
abilities, as was also her near rela-
tive, Mrs. Harteg, to whose hate* in
London. Hertha Ayrton came from -her--
biathplabe on the seashore, Perteue.!
to be edueaated.
At 16 Mrs. Ayrton had graduated
and 'began ..t° earn her living as a
professor' at Olgton golle-g-eg-Cam-
bridge, then in its infancy as a col-
lege for women.. She was snrely the
yoengest teacher . in the history' of
Girton. It eias. there that she took eup
her east'reseerches eat° mathematics
and physics. She invented ' a sphyrao
graph for recording tee pulse beats
but finding something similar on the
market, abandoned hers and patented
a line divideez--eii: instrument for im
mediately dividing up a line into any
number Of equal .parts. -
Leaving 'Girton to study electricity,
she entered tae Finsbury institute ,as
a special student. It was there she
met Prof. Ayrton, who was one of the
lecturers: It was a romantic meeting
e-atese.of. love at first sight, for in a
few nmeithe' time student and profes-
sor wereMarried."
OHETST4BEL kNENOJEST, 1•th6 seashore,. ca -a reap the. most. .pro
u fita.ble trop of -
the year, Owners of
Leader,of Brfnines "Suffragettes.
ed "suffragettes." It may be said; too, fP'1115 located where the weed seems
tamt Of late -Oleic. heee been a marked !'_° have a -ra
dii cti .t drift coax'
on
000 pounds a year,
Press toward the women whose fight which4Ssellisl for as3,900
$2,e5 to $3.75 a ,
change in the attitude of the English.
for the suffrage has attracted so much pound The annual income to Norway' ;
attention., • axid- with -Pi:wilier CaeaP- 1$1.1°0111:080e0E
a- iveaeedreeas'hheshs eamrm6aulelltith8 t:Waii!)-13.3eeut
bell -Bannerman himself an viewed difference between • alga and tang.
sympathizer ,it woUld...be Unsafe, id.; Only the former can be used .as raw
deed,, to affirm *that the *hole agita-. material for. the Iodine and Chloridic
tion is bound to come to naught: • industry; 'tangis entirely :Worenless.
Bitterly as the "suffragettes" have But of the different kinds of alga, it
been deneuneed on account of their is immaterial, or nearly ao, whether
turbulent 'methods, it is newhiee de- one makes. use of the large, Strong
nied that their crusade has compell. ' stalks or the broad-leaved kind; when
ibis' short time. So it IS all the more the..weed is. carefully , hanaled, 'one
ibl
eciewoaldwide attention in an laered-
ean secure an excellent product. If
.:Moverneht should be a gni who. looks tang is burned. witheafga the vidtte_is
astonishing ;that the genius of the
.eereased. considerably,....,...butairis
t g this fact the . e nO
infrequent. , _
' After the -burning the ashes are
.-carefully gathered, packed, and ship-
ped to all•paits, of the world. The sub-
sequent treatment of the ashes is veil-
ed in scientific mystery.. They contain
many velaeble. eheredcal properties
among which iodine is the Most
im-
Sae '
Rapid changes of temperature axe hard
on the toughest constitution.
The Conductor passing from the Heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platforin—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in, a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's EmaLsign strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS: 800. AND $1.00.
4 ,
0444"0"). .°,0!!fq."0"0616.04.04040440.10°.
•••11111.1•111Malir
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RO?S' FURS
,Mari ufacturers, Importers and' Retailers
4449‘....4"-Thopmeir.-
• • • PERSIAN' LAMB
•
• There is nothing in Fur. Jackets that look so stylish or
wears So well ES real good Persian Lamb. Below we
quote a few SPECIALS that only enanuftieturers can
- compete with : • .
.1 only, Persian Lainti Jacket., rich glossV Curl and best
" satin lining, size 34 $100.0
tallesetsarenatteetieneeteneettatereetietteneeeireenteetretteeenweeageeeeene heels-K.0N
i,„:112 only, Persian Laud) &tickets, ffue glessyenerl, long plain •
revere, sizes 31 and BO,. . , .. ;•..:... ... 125,00
=?Weg --1,0.saFt:74;* • ' -44
I onlyr:,ali J
, Persian naacket7Aliteka Sable collar -'and rYin
revers, Persiite cuffs. size ., 140.00
tagittstivegir-*- • • '•
nd-reverzioli- •
glossy curl, silk girdle, beSt satin lining, sizes.34, .26150.00 115
tr11,4.. - ,
Every article guaranteed as repeeserited.IPaite"foreRaw Fur price list
96 DUPIOAS
4 -4 -44 -4344-44#3-4-4-4-4-4-41-4-44-00,44-444=-#74-0-443#0-#44-0-4,...
hrdly out of her teens, and" who,,
-hen not, on. the platform,' or defying
policemen, et directing eher
lel-
workers -for the "cause,' would
ken for a • placid, unambitious
of the doe -Ione and home.
pee Incidettally, Christabel
t is rich, her father, the late
urst of Manchester, • hav- eportant.---Smentific Antencan. •
remelY wealthy. He was
lo
be
dares
loving
.Pciekhe
Dr. Pank
ing been ,e
;unusually g
and a. Writer;
ents are inheri
by his pretty da
Miss' Pankhurst 1
ted, too, RR an orator
nd • both of these tat.
#1 i large Measure
ghter. '
' of medium height,
and is quite deligh ully. plump. A.
wealth of curly light browne -hair
straggles around a high, broad fore-
head. Her eyes are large, and deep,
and dray: Her complexion is decid-
edly of !1epink and order. In
-fell-es-F. Fat xr-Yeaithia_theeldn I Cupid's
'
bow. But it is hardly eater in repose.
to' be rushing thrthigh life to the tie
\
For. Miss Pankhurst, though in dead-
ly earnest in her inspired work, ems
merry laughter. . • • e\
companiment of gum, , and jest; and ,
Ordinarily her round foe • with its
velvety 'yeuthfulness, is a baby face;
the gray eyes.. have a baby Aare, - But
watch the transformationwhen she,
is animated; when.; for instance, she
is addressing a vete assenibbige of
mingled syinpathizers and. 'opponents,
es I saw het recently. Then her beau-
ty becomes defined. Her eyes sparkle.
Hermouth curves commands., Her
nostrils dilate with the joy of nleadet
at the seent of battle. „
Then, and then only,. ean one rea-
lize° that this girl is what she is
acknowledged to be -the heart, soul,•
and brain of the antecede that has
etartled all 'England. -Undeniably
Christabel Pankhurst has ,a, lot of
braille. The records pave that. She
wanted to be, like her father, a bar-
rister. Se, alone,: she faeed the aug-
ust benehers of Lincoln's Inn some
two years ago and demanded to be
enrolled as a law student. . Nothing
daunted by the stein refusal, :she se-
cured entrance to the law school of
the Victoria university, at ManehiS-
ter. Whergthe nein examination came
the name of Obristebel Pankhurst
headed the load list of the successful
baeherlors of laws. More, for she Se -
cored honors and the gold medal.
Yet. when she asked to be ;called to
the- liar, the benehers of the temple
and the funs of law deniod her appli-
cation, With more foreefultess than
courtesy,.
, The action of these' bigwigs had ini
tired result in the present. fensae
suffrage agitation in thia•rcountry, for
4 was practically just after Christabel
Pankhuret's rejection by the benchers
if the temple that the now 'ferment
Woroen'e Social and Political MINI
VaA founded. This was seereeiY a
-ear ago. its birthplaee WAS Man-
lioater, and th*e, original founders of
I.e.:mien were, Chrielabel Pankiturst
nd her mothei. and two istets. "Votes
or Women" was ite demand, and ini-
mediately cart:alit:tens poured in from
• Lieutenant Collard.,
The picture represents tient.
Co -
lard, who gave the order, "On the
knee which, was considered to ,he.
Listor; Oottaato:
one of • the edges of tbe recent mu-
tinous Nlivalaouthreek at Portsmouth,
• England. The order he said to be a
th
quite blueunjliaekets at
:noten
. A ROYAL POK GAME.
the1-iughenots, 'as In dhirage.
, .
teacher in one of'the Chicago
seetectie recently- requested her pupils
to Write essays on .ebe Huguenots:
Only two papers Were •eeturned;:. tied
they are published an Th.e Recoed-
Herald as 'follows:. • • •
The Huguenots are -people in
France that .are folloviers of Victor
Hugo.- •Their 'leader is a man ham
ed Jean Valjean, that was a thief, but
got converted -and turned out well.
The Huguenots are very good people,
A lady named' Evapge/ine wrote a
ong poene. about Ahem, but it,elop'e
rhyme." .
"The 'Hugtenotti is' the nanie of a
me thing like a steam rollet that the
mogul used inTridid taietinetiVer. peo-
ple. It squashed them to death, and
was veey terrible. It had eyes paint -
d on it like a dragon, and snorted
-!•:--stiraTerwheir-it-wak-running7H-They
are not huguenots many reore,".
common.. one
eennery b
IlSe. kers. '
,
How King italakaea WOnad 1/0 Kir
MeIV rear's , Festivit ca.
C It. Itirtekenzle; •descrIblii in the
St. LORIS Republic a New Ye 's day•
In old Bewail, says:
"Attet dinner we edjourtted to the
royal library, where vee found ea d
tables duly equipped, 'We generell
wind tin an evening of this kind with
a game of piker,' said Kalakaoa. 'Are'
you all content? Every one wag eon-
teot, and it was my luck to be seined -
at the king's table. ,
"Next morning whoa at breakfast at
the hotel one ef the king's equerrieli
ettniO• to my tale arid pawed a thablide
bag containing forty ten -dollar pieces.
In front of me, saying the king had
sent, them with his compliments. One
of 'the ladles et our party who hal
witnessed this somewhat bimetal pro-
ceeding asked me why• the 'king alioteld
send me such a present. •:
"'Madam,' 1 replied, 'the „,shillings
and sixpenees whieh n tho days 9t,
my youth 1 cast upon missionary was
tors, to buy popguns and blankets "tor
the Satideleh-tslanders ‘.have this
morning been returned to Me a hun-
dred fold./ ' a
• '
Useless People.
A geed many papers are comment-
ing on the following- suggestion of a
British cynie: "Every citizen ought,
every few years, to be brought before
a' public board and asked if he could
justify his existence. If he could not
make it clear Ithat he did as 'much for
the community as the community did
ler him, he must eo into the lethal
chamber." But without going this .far
A wouldieertairi1y1 beeteery interesting
to know how •many, out, of the eetal
population, of- Canada are -really at -
wok and supporting the rest of the
population. Deducting the permanent
• 110apital, prison and asylum popular
. tion atid the people who simply won't
work, it must be evident that every
group of workers is supporting several
adult drones.
Egypt's 'Landholders,
There are ari eliormous number of
small landholderin Egypt, 5,000,000
acres being cultivated by over 1,000,-
000 landowners, of whom 6,000 are
Europeans, ownipg, ori an average, a
little' over 100 acres. Nine hundred
and forty peasants hold under five
. acres eaeh, or 23 per centof the
avhole-Saltivated
en of means have holdings above
y acres, their total being over 2,-
-• 000 atree, or 44 per ont., of the
who ; proprietors ef between five
and 4 enty acres having 21 rear cent.
•
MARVELOirO)
TilAnt MARE PEAISYERED.
Ointment quickly elute Itching Piles, Eczema, end
other aka trotsblet. '
L.eo C.orrigan, 475 PerteuenAreeN.Hemilton.
lied 'keens saes thildhecel, 14e consulted
credieliet-lay weeks anci weeks itt hospitAlt--
, awl deopeital el ever getting better.
, "I Ilionehl Mint stlirld be bleaker remedies/
;
/,a 1, whits 'but, M howl afte,r :.sfi fell gnat refill
Don't put it off -get a box Of, rot Oinittictat
, owe Ans.' he relieved. Pace 50c.---6 fey e2.50.
At tkago;--er hem The Chemic,' Co.
Coatalsi W%itetl, Hamilton- Toronto.
ietoriotis--.. Throl-illerli--• .
,
OXYDONOR triumphs. thvough Merit- .._
„
: for years it has bee -n• the, life guard of •
More thana million. persons. It is the
embedimentof the-highestelawknowe to -
human science. Ih it is concentrated the -
"-; __.-experiencis of the greatestecientist of thee,
. •4p40431 iiMiWIRECAMPIEWAI.7244.taAM ' itge, 4 labor °Pio 'lie for h LI mayiley . •
. • • Ne •allet agency for health has so many faithinl friencis--,none oeber,
tioxypoNoR instils new life into the sYeterilfjegenei•-
• ',': ‘att'e-esl;;ee'jsnsv"igurrilY
iit,E:s a,nd vitalizes every organ into.the proper A isebarge of ,
, the Culloden for which Nature iritended ' them: ' Its use twinge, Vigorous .
- health with all the physical 'tot vity ,that makes life worth living.,
. No rxuater what disease you aye this is the only 'natural cure. for it.
• There is' no danger, TIO pain, TO octor nor Medicine in using OXYI)ONOR. '
' ft will last a lifetime and serve the whole family. Sendtoday'for: book
.No. 53,enaiied free. ' Write us a description of bf your case. . • •
' NERVOUS PROSTRATION.. HEART TROUBLE. .- •
-
. .
.Mr. E. Graham, 6.2'Robinsop Ste, Toranto, °ht.., writes Oct. 16, 1005:-
• "I hereby certify that I have Used Oxydonor No. 2 for more than a year
_.,for nervous prostration and heart trouble.. I feel now fully restored to
health, andiron] careful observation I have no hesitation in saying that
• my Complete recovery is entirely due to the application of Oxydener."
.,.. . • ' ' .'12fir, UMATISM. - ' .
•• - Mr. John Martin, Arreprior, Opt., ban,' . writes February:14th, 1001:—..
"After seven moritae' use of OxYdenoe, Ihave been greatly relieved and
almost entirely geese of rheutnatiein from which I have sabred for forty:
. years,- 1.gaAbediten pounds while using Oxyclonor. , e ani eeventy-eight--
:yettes offige, ,Weuld not be *Rhea Oxyaonor fat any money." . ..
1 .., ' Bewire'nf Dangerous and Fradulent Imitations. The'penuine has .the
' name of "Dr. II. §knehel & Co„" plainly stamped in -its metal 'parts.
• OR. LSANCHE & CO..364.ST; CATHARINE:ST. WEST$ MONTREAL
CLUBBING OFFERS.
The News-Reaord and Weekly Mall and Empire, one year., .„....$1.65 .
" " - Weekly Globe. ... ........ 165
it Family Herald afid W-eekly Star............ 1J35- •
Weekly Witness, ... . . . . . .... 1.80
t' • " sun . . . . . . . .. ..... . 1,75
" Free Press .. . . ....... .... 1.75
16 " Advertiser ........,... ... . ..... 1.60
" Farming World ' 1.50
it
4 it
4' .
• 46
6. ..••
•
11 •
61'
" •Farmer's Advocate and e. '
• : ' • • Hoene Magezine 2,25 -
Daily nays, TOrtinto • • 2.$(,)
. .Star , • ..
g Globe . . " 4., ..... . , 425
4, g Mail- . 444.25
• • - .... . . •4.
41 16 ' • : World • " • 3,00
et, - i t SA t ti rd ay _Night _ "1 2.35
,, ,, • Free Press, London ... . 3,35 •
Fres Press, Evening Edition . . e ... ,e 1 75
--- • In TO -hitting, please do so by Express Order or
7 ,i1. . "0 • " '
Postal' Note, and address, i-
• 14
W, J. MITCHELL,
THE-ISI-EW..-RtCORD Clinton
Ont.
„ • •
. • A TERfilFIC'EXPLOSION.
Inflicts ' Frightful Burnt(' on Mrs.
Howie's Head and Shoulders.
Brantford, Dec. 31. -Mrs. Howie, an
elderly lady residing on Dundee street,
received terrible burets an a natural
gas explosion at SIX o'clock last even-
ing, which may prove fatal;
° in company with her sod and daugh.e
-ter,,--the-Woman wee about to take
supper, when she :repaired to the )Dan -
try, carrying a lighted, lamp. As she
opened the door a terrific explosion
resulted, which, moved the halo off
its very foundation and inflicted
'frightful burns to the woman's head
and shoulders.
Her clothes caught fire. With, res-
. °nee of mind she went rintsiclo, where
she proatrated herself hi tmow and
water. She WilS subsequently taken
to the hospital, where her condition
is reported AS extremely critical.
The interior of the bowie is a ore.
plate wreck, with the plaster all
Modred from the walls and windows
and pictures smashed.
The fire departinent was called out
to exeiriguieh the blaze. The ono of
theiltrouble a leakage of gate
Mali has been installed in the bona,
lot heating purposes only a short
time.
THE NEW AGE.
Wheh navies are forgotten '
And fleets are useless things,
When the dove shall warm her bosom
Berieath the eagle's wings,
Men the hand that sprinkles
When nations have one banner
Wh, eti' nim:hetmory of battles
And ereeds have fotznd one fold,
ind-
At last is strange and old,
With its powdered drift of sans
Has hushed this tiny tumult
CV elects and sworde and ;guns,
Then Ilate'e last note of discord
In ell God's worlds shell cettee,
the conquest which is service,
• hi the vietory which is peace!
Frederick Lawrence Itnowles.
' She Wee Stiailialoue.
People are more interested in science
than they used to be, remarks a high
authority. But it is quite posilible
to be toe :scientific. A friend oe mine
got into SOriOUR trouble by .exprette-
ing a fondness for ethyl hydroxide in
the hearing of his wife, whose Menai
hapoened te, be Ijora,