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THE COMING ' STRUGGLE'
,WHITE AND YELLOW RACES, TO
FIGHT FOR SUPREMAC'F
,With the Difference That High' Po:vei•
Weapons Have Made In Warfare,
the Conflict Between the White and
Yellow Races For a' Foothold on the
Earth Will Dwarf All Other Battles
in the World's History.
1
co
There
0
of
1
to
forgottenthrough
'ng isnot r o
their corals o
the centuries thaw have intervened.
The feeling has grown up in the last
century that the world will go through
at least one more titanic struggle
before the nations can afford to dis-
arm. thewar Of-
fices
The graybeards 1n
toward the east
c� Europelook
f1,i.s of
when they are in their most pessimis-
tic l' thevague
tic moods. They due g
formless mass of patient fighting men
that are gradually being aroused from
the age-old slumbers in the east.
Something is happening there that is
without precedent in the annals of
an Empire.
China -old China, with the musty
smell - of 10,000 dead years hanging
-over its temples and festering cities -
is rubbing its cyte and beginning to
look over its frontiers. Japan has
passed through'this restless period.
The white man had a taste of oriental
courage along the Yalu; on the stupes
of Three -Hundred -Meter Hill; on the
Tiger's Trail and out on the Sea of
Japan. "White teen who love life can-
not fight against yellow men who are
bent on selling their lives for the
glory of their ancestors," said a beat-
en Russian veteran after the Mulcden
rout was over.
Somewhere along the Urals, along
the eastern edge of Europe, the orient
and the occident will some day join
in the last great struggle. It will be
titanic,and on its issue will depend
the course of civilization. Chalons will
repeat itself ;'the white and the yellow
will again tug at each other's throats;
German, Englishman and Italian, Ca-
nadian, American and Russian, will
join forces, just as the white men did
once before, when they took the road
to. Pekin; but this time it will be no
helpless foe that will front their bat-
talions. All Asia, wild and barbaric
in spite of the high-power rifle and
the merciless rapid -firing gun, will
sweep westward,' driven by the same
spirit that led the hosts of Alaric and
the horde of Attila over a thousand
,years ago. It has been pointed out
that the ;wars of the past were relig-
ious and political, the struggles of the
present mere trade squabbles, and
that those of the future,must be for
a foothold on the earth.
The "Yellow Peril" has been laugh-
ed to scorn for the last 500 years, but
the war lords of Europe are not so
certain about this being a mere phan-
tom dread, as they were before the
days of the iron -clad and the machine
gun in the hands of the Orientals.
Asia for the Asiatics" is the watch-
word in the far east since the guns
of the Japanese squadrons ceased to
bellow in the Tsushima straits. Asia
first and then any or all territories
that will take the surplus population
of the festering cities is the European
idea of the far-off policy of Japan
and China. China's army is being re-
organized. Skilled masters of the
white man's battalions are drilling
legions of slant; eyed troops all over
the empire of the Mongols. New
machinery is being installed and the
patient Chinese are being taught to
uses it.
In that territory now beginning to.
open is a population of at least 400,-
000,000 souls. The country is saturat-
ed with population. The land will
support no more. As soon as the popu-
lation grows too.large, it will begin
to sweep over the boundaries and
spill into adjacent countries by'the
thousand. With famine and plague
out of the way, with the fields fruit-
ful in every season and the country
under adequate sanitary control, the
population will increase with enor-
mous rapidity. The west is their nat-
ural gateway, but the islands of the
Pacific and the nearer coasts of. Amer-
ica are not beyond their reach. India
is already restless: under the pressure
of the hordes from the north. Tibet
and the, Himalayas are yet in the way,
however, and the movement may
swing farther to the north and west.
Backed by Japan, the policy of ex-
pansion can go on, apace. The 50,000,-
000 of Japanese can find an outlet
on 'some farther shore of the Pacific,
and China's gigantic hordes can wan-
der westward toward the Urals, stroll_
ing a few hundred miles in the 'course
of a generation.
Russia has long been the powerful
bulwark, that interposed between the,
Asiatic and the European. Her colo-
nies in Siberia menaced the Chinese
frontiers. The ,defeat of the Great
Bear broke his influence. The Orien-
tal no longer fears'the' Muscovite.
There is nothing to check the deliber-
ate Asiatic advance toward the Urals,
the Caucasus and the Bleck Sea. The
rich fields of Europe will be the lure.
The wheat lands of the Volga are
celebrated for their fertility, and the
Chinese love to till the soil better
even than they .love to work in .fac-
tortes. The "Yellow Peril'" will again
be at the eastern gates of the;white
man's home. ,
Fourteen' centuries ago the white
folk of Europe gathered along the
River Marne and beat back the 'leg-
�ions of the Hun in a desperate battle.
TT Europefear that an-
other
of'
he wiseacres
other Chalons will yet have to be
•fought between the moving masses of
yellow immigrants and the present
' holders of Europe. Generations will
glass, however, before the swarms of
the Asiatic nations will be driven out.
of the mother hive. to. seek homes in'
the western part of Eurasia.
How far away is the last great
struggle, the war for which all the
Ipowers aro unconsciously arming'
Ithemselves2 is no doubt as to
Itbe direction from which it will come.
Distant es it undoubtedly is, Europe
looks toward the east with a shud-
'der. The sound the hoof -beats of
'Attila's horsemen seem to linger. The
bones of
yr the o
grassgrows green over O S 1
g
eld and
.the Buns on Cha n's battlefield,
U aavF#jt$i�i�n
'Is the' 'test; remedy
known for sunburn,
ileac rashes, .eczema
sore feet,, stings and
➢astern. A skin food !
v3 rill Druggists out. Stores. -son r.*
'^i�k4at�?a
4
ll�FtSt�•
;1
A Disguised Toast.
At one time the officers under Lord
Howe refused to ch•iul: his health at
their mess, for, though a splendid ad-
miral, he was hot popular i11 the navy
on account of a certain shyness and
want of tact with tilose about him.
The chaplain, who was a protege of
his lordship, was mortified at this and
t' sbould
nthat the flicc s
determined ae o
o 'Ween called
drink to Lord Howe. tv
t
upon for a toast one day he said,"Well,
bet-
ter
I can f:hiuk of nothing bet-
ter at this moment than to ask you to
e Third
of 1
words tl
drink the first two n s
Psalm, for a Scriptural toast for once
• m
of mycloth."
may be taken f1one o
y
The tons was us drink. Not one of the
word indicated by wo d or look that
he was ignorant of the words alluded
to. On referring to the Bible it was
found that the Third Psalm begins,
"Lord, how are they increased?"
HER BLOOD
TURNED TO
AS
!A 7g
E R o
She Doctored For Three Years But
Was Finally Cured By Nlilburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
MRS. JOSEPH Saves, Box 25, Creel -
man, Sask., writes:—"I write you these
few lines hoping they will be a help to
someone suffering from heart and nerve
trouble. 1 doctored for three years but
continued to get worse. I tried three
different doctors, and got no relief, and
tried all the drugs I could find but all
failed. I became very weak, and my
blood was turned to water. I tried
M14oURN'S HEART' AND NERVB PILLS,
and after taking five boxes, I got great
relief. I was so thin, I only weighed
90 lbs., but after taking five boxes I
was completely cured, and I am well and
strong to -day, and weigh 150 lbs., and I
can now work all day, and do not feel
tired or fagged out -If anyone would
like to hear more of my case, I would
be pleased to answer any questions."
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.25 at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
One Exception.
Nearsighted Old Man -I any,. did you
break the .record ?
Aeronaut -No, but
thing else. -Judge.
1 broke every -
Nice Selection.
She -Now that yon have looked over
my music. what would you like to
have me play?
Ile -Whist or auminos.-liOsteu Tran-
script
'Woo* Phosphodino,
The Great English'''Renmedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new
Blood in old Veins. CeresNerv-
pus Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper-
matorrheea, mut BTects of.4bcse or Excesses.
Price 51 per box, sixfor$5. One will please, ei-e
will cure.•Sold by all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. ou receipt of price. New pamphlet
saailedjrce. The wood Medicine Co.
(formerly WinelsOrl Toronto, Ont.
_- -WOMEN NEED' I O�Daeases0000messeseeeteee000ae1@®®Q®0/ u®Y®q®.0,••• eov9 se08008®e®®� ®® R6 e®
HORRORS OF SIBERIA. e
Sufferings of Exiled Women 'Revolu-
tionlets Of ,Russia.
One of the most picturesque figures
among women revoltltlouists of Russia
is Vera Flgner, whose father was one
of the distinguished generals of the
Napoleonic wars. Betrayed by a trai-
tor, she was condemned to twenty
years in the Schlilsselburg fortress for
alleged participation in every one of
the attempts on the life of the late
czar.Those incarcerated in this for-
tress are considered as buried alive,
no intercourse or communication with.
the outer world being allowed, not
even with their own nearest relatives:
But Vera Ffgner survived the horrtee
of twenty years' solitary conflnsio
and exile in Siberia andis still work,
lug for the enlightenment of ignorant
Russians.
A. name revered by all Russian revo-
lutionists is that of Mme. Slgida, who,
aroused to a frenzy of indignation
through seeing
an
n lavalid
female P
ris
-
ouer in the Siberian colony of Kara
to which they had both been exiled,
flogged by a warder, was herself flog-
ged to death because she struck him.
In the prison records it is written,
committed suicide
"Mme. Sib -tela c by
poisoning herself," but truth, like willout, mur-
der,o L
and the crime of the
warders of Kaa has
been
fully proved.
Terrible indeed were the tortures
and cruelty meted out to Marie Spirt
donova, who three years ago shot
Colonel Luzhanovsky, who flogged the
peasants when they were unable to pay
taxes or ordered the Cossacks to shoot
down the strikers and to torture their
wives and children. She was condemn-
ed to death, but the inhuman treat-
ment she had suffered before her trial
induced the authorities to commute
the death sentence, although it would
have been more merciful to have car-
ried out the extreme penalty of the
law, for today she is working out a
miserable existence in a Siberian mine
and is said to be the only chained
woman convict in Siberia. -London
Tit -hits.
A Word For the Mustache.
Dr. Paul Kreger, a well known
physician of Vienna, affirms that the
mustache has a distinct value for the
health. Ole believes that its utility lies
iu protecting the nose against the in-
vasion of dust and bacteria. Record -
lee 600 eases of severe headache and
thront and nose tronbte among his
men patients, he found tint 420 of
them had their upper lip clean shaven
One has only to consider the fuurtian
of the eyelashes in protecting the eye
front dust and aneall particles to see
that there is nothing nureesonable
about the doctor's contenthet.
�MILOH
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals
the throat and lunge. .. :, 20 cents,
Flight on the JOb.
A pupil had been naughty all day,
and the teacher sent him a note or-
dering him to stay after school. The
boy wrote an answer on bis slate say-
ing: "Dere Teacher -Except the oner
with pleasure. Always keep ml en-
gagements with the ladies. Will he
at the trlstfng place at 4 p. m." -Argo-
naut
It le of no use 10 watt for our ship
to come, in unless we have sent one
Ont:-Auuu.
A SAES IONIC
n %z 96/ic
£ilei `there is Noi.11ing Reiter i w.� ---
' `'' Williams' Pink oeVieee®ee09eee10000e®®e®61049 10eeerie®6'3eCOmeeinataN itMa t®eGetatte teS9106680000a9' eti4oe4ee00
lI 1D,�Il �. ><. �� illllilllS
PIN to ' 'flints up the
It'. is said that woman's work is
never doln.e,rand it is, al fact that
whether in society or In the home
her life is filled more cares tend
more worries than falls to the lot Of
mean. (nor this resole women, are
tcompellecl 'regretfully to watehthe
cheeks the
gnowing pallor' of their
ocming of wrinkles and the thinness
every day. Every wloanan kIDO'VS
that 11,1 health and worry is a, faat-
alenemy to beauty and that good
health gives the. plainest face an
:en during 'attractiveness.
lWhat'women fail to realize is the
fact that lf thob100d supply
1slce
t
rich andpure"the day 'of the
com-
ing om
1n of wrinkles and dull eyese
s
and sharp headaches s is tanme
a
alT-
ebb,
Postponed. Dr: William•+ Pink
Pills lareliterally worth their'
weight- in gold to, growing girls.
and women fomature years, They.
redeine
with the rich
fill
the v
blood that b
r1n s oiighbn
ess to the
eye the glowof health to sallow
mocks and charms away the head
aches and backache thatrender the
livesof so many women constantly
miserable.
IMrs. William Jones, Crow Lake
Ont., says; "I feel that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink P1111s saved my life I
was go badly run down that' could
hardly dr ag myself around. Iwas
so. bloodless that I was as pale as
a sheet and you could almost see
through my hand. Ln fact the doc-
tor told me my blood had all turn-
ed to water, I was taking medicine
constantly but without benefit My
mother bad so much faith in Dr.
Williams' Pink iPlls that she bought
me two boxes and urged me to take
them, Mots thankful I am that I
followed her advice. Before these
were gone 1 begatn to feel better
and I continued using the Pills until
I had taken five more boxes when
I Was again enjoying the blessing
of perfect health with a good col-
our in my face, and a good appetite
T beet sure anew lease pflife. I
will always you may be; sure be a
warm friend of Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills.
If you aro weak or ailing begin
to euro yourself to -day with the
rich red blood Dr. ,Williams' Pink
Pillss actually make. If you do
not find the Pills st your dealers
Bend 50cente for *box or $2.50 for
6 boxes to 'i'he Dr, Williams Med-
icine Co. Brockville, Ont. and they
will be sent to you by mail post
peed. , t I 1
A Useful Remedy.
Little four-year-old Billy was visiting
his neighbor..7erry. Billy showed ev-
ery evidence of a bad cold. Jerry's
mother asked with grave solicitude,
"Doesn't your mother give you any-
thing for your cold, Billy?" whereupon
Billy auswered. reeling in all his pock-
ets at once, "Yes, ma'am; she gives me
a clean handkerchief•"-Lippincott's.
Quite Pretty.
"I nm not ashamed 'of my latest
book." solei the author,
"Of course not." said the local critic.
"1 noticed its gilt edges and the beau-
tifully colored frontispiece." -Atlanta
Con 111tutinn.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
(j, If you are not already reading The Clinton.
New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so..
Not only on front page, but every page contains
subscription
items each week. Regularsubscrption
price $1.00 a year,and 50c for six months. We
will send it from now to the end of 1913 to
any address in Canada, da, for 35c-5 months for
35 cents -55s
cents will ti end the paper to the
United States.
The Linton New Era
...• n .,� ..,_.�,.3a,1—Lily
7
PR"si taut
E1IIM KD,1V A1"f$
.1� SII ,, .,- �_.� •x1' :111 I j1 fI.4i1�1l5_-,jamII�ti If �
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4.0"/?,
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....�•-
MUF'ICH1
Warld'5 Greatest Scientists
Alis 2EY
STRAHAN
7".P. S.
Dsn'croi
6OLOGICAL
SUP.VJY
GR .EAT
BRITAIN,
Some of the Foreign delegates
to the great Geological
Conference in Toronto
A Useful Coffin.
A writer in an English church maga-
zine once found in a collier's cottage
!n Staffordshire a coffin used as a
bread and cheese cupboard. Notwith-
standing his wife's remonstrance, he
told the story of the cofu as follows:
"Eighteen years ago I ordered that,
coffin. The wife and me used to have
a good many words. One day she
said, 'I'll never be content till I see
thee in thy coffin."'Well, lass,' I said,
'if that'll content thee it'll soon be
done.'
"Next day I gave directions to have
the thing made. In a few days it
came home, to the wife's horror. I got
into it and said, 'Now, lass, are thee
content?' She began to cry and want-
ed the 'horrid thing' taken away. But
that I wouldn't allow. In the end she
got accustomed to seeing it, and as we
wanted to turn it to some use we had
some shelves put in and made it into a
bread and cheese cupboard. We have
never quarreled since it came."
Circulating Libraries.
Long before the Revolution a young
printer in Philadelphia when he had
taken off his working apron at night
Used to sit poring over his dozen of old
volumes by firelight He soon knew
them by heart and hungered for more.
But books were costly, and he bad but
little money. He had eight or ten
cronies, young men who, like himself,
Were eager for knowledge. Ranging
his books on a shelf, he invited his
friends to do the same, that each of
them might have the benefit of them
all. Ben Franklin thus laid the foun-
dation of the first circulating library in
this country.
On Pa.
"My son," said Harker as he pointed
to the ivy in front of the cottage, "al-
ways be Like the vine --climb."
The little boy was thoughtfuL
"I don't think I'd want'to be like that
vine," he responded seriously.
"And why not, Tommy?"
'Cause If H was I'd be a porch
climber." -Chicago' News.
He Got the Raise.
"You want more money? Why, my
boy, I worked three years for $11 a
month right in thislestabiisbment and
now I'm owner of it
Well, you see what happened .to
your boss. No man whotreats his
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The Business of Life.
Life is a business we are all apt to
mismanage, either living recklessly
from day to day or suffering ourselves
to be guiled out of our moments by the
inanities of custom. We should de-
spise a man who gave as little activity
and forethought to the conduct of any
other business. But in this, which is
the one thing of all others, since it
contains them all, we cannot see the
forest for the trees. One brief im-
pression obliterates another. There is
something stupefying in the recurrence
of unimportant things, and it is only
on rare provocations that we can rise
to take an outlook beyond daily con-
cerns and comprehend the narrow lim-
its and great possibilities of our exist-
ence. -Robert Louis Stevenson.
Those Newspaper Yarns.
A worthy old dame of New England
once invited her husband's attention to
what Seemed to her a curious item fn
the journal she was looking at. "Lis-
ten to this," said she, reading.
"The Mary H. Barker of Gloucester
reports that she saw two whales, a
cow, and a call, floating off Cape Cod
the day before yesterday."
"Well, what about it?" asked the
husband.
"Only this," replied his spouse. "I
can understand about the two whales,
but what beats me is how the cow
and the calf got way out there."-Lip-
nincott'e.
Electric Restorer for Men
Pf103Q1a01701'restores every nerve in the body
to its proper toast n; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once.. Phosphene) will
make yon a now min. Price 18 a box or two for
55. MAWto any address. 'Y'he Soobell Drog
41o..p000otthartnes. Ono
t of Water.
Many people think that fish when
taken out of the water die because air,
has a fatal effect on them. The real
reason, however, is that their 'delteate
grit filaments or membranes become
dry and stick together, so that no air
can pass between 'them. Thus they
lose the power to imbibe necessary
oxygen, and the circulation of their
blood stops. , The painful gasping of a
fish out of water is nature's effort to
free the passage ' through the filar
help that way can hang on his buss- meats.
ness."-Chicog o, Record -Herald.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and' Children.
The Kind You Have Aiwa s"Bou ght
y g
Bears the
Signature of
Hap Pillows For Insomnia.
'George III. derived great benefit
from the hop pillow prescribed for him
s and
dative
se
i after other
r. Willis byD
drugs had failed and a similar remedy
was eminently successful in 1871 with
his late majesty King Edward, VII.,
then Prince of Wales, who was suffer
ing from typhoid fever. -London Tele'
graph. 1
•
PPP?: A.LCC2O1X
/NAII.Ct
A DENTAL CURIOSITY.
The Set of Artificial Teeth That Wash-
ington Endured.
It may not be generally known that
the Father of His Country was one oil
the first Americans to wear artificial
teeth. By the time the war of the
Revolution had ended he had parted
company with most of the outfit which
nature bad given him. An ingenious
physician and dentist of New York city
undertook the then unusual task of re -
equipment and produced at length a
full set of artificial teeth. These are
now, of course, a dental curiosity and
offer an additional proof of the heroisns
of our first president, for it is a matter
of fact that General Washington wore
those teeth for many years and, so far
as we know, never complained of them.
The teeth were carved from ivory
and riveted, wired and clamped to a
somewhat ponderous gold plate. Three
large clamps in particular figure con-
spicuously in the roof of the mouth
and must have caused difficulty, if not
anguish. There were an upper and an
under set, and the two were connected
and held in position relatively by a
long spiral spring on each side, says
Rarper's Weekly.
Nevertheless Washington wore them
long and well, a fact sufficiently attest-
ed by the worn and dinted condition of
both teeth and plate.
At the last account these teeth were
the property of a dental institution ha
Baltimore.
LITTLE ` BOY
WAS SO SICK
Did Not. Think He
Could Live.
CHOLERA INFANTUiVI WAS
THE CAUSE.
This trouble is the most dangerous of
all the summer complaints of children.
It begins with a profuse diarrhoea, the
stomach becomes irritated, and the child
is soon reduced' to greatlanguorand
prostration.
Cholera Infantum can be speedily
cured by the use of DR, FowLER's Ex
TRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY.
MRS. JOHN Foote, Hantsport, N.S.,
writes:: ' Icanrecommend Do.,Fow4ER's
EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY for
Cholera Infantum: My little boy was
so sick,''I did not think he could live, as
he was out of his mind, and did not know
any one. I gave him "DR. PoweeR's,"
and the first dose helped him, and one
bottle cured him. I recommended it to
a friend whose children were sick, and it
cured them too."
DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD
`
STRAWBERRY is -a remedy that has been
on the market for over sixty-five years
and has been used in thousands of fam-
ilies during these years, so you are not
making any
experimentwhen
you buy
`o LERs
t
it, but he sure and get "DR. w
when you ask for it, as there are many
imitations, of this famous remedy on the
The price is 35c., and it is rnanufactured
only by the T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.