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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-14, Page 3THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS SLAVE TRADE FLOURISHES IN TUGUESE1 AFRICA. PALE, WEAK WOMEN. Gain New Health and "Strength Thronifh Dr. N ]. ams' Pink Pills. 1'OI- Anaemia is just the doctor's name for bloodlessness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People aetually snake new blood. Can any cure be more direct. or ce' ' blood - The 1 r 1 l n t cu a Blo ow d e od i b. a o s The Poor People Are Sent. lo Work in Plantations. Under Alleged Five-year Contracts. Henry W. Nevinson writes as follows concerning the slave trade in Portu- guese Africa Just a year ago I. was starting for my Walk of 300 miles across the Cuanza River and through the Hungry Country of Angola, south of the Congo State. 1 had already come up from the West Coast by a roundabout route to the dis- tziet of Bihe, and there I joined the path which has for centuries been one of the Chief trade roads into the interior. It is merely a track fn most places so nar- row that you have to' walk like a na- tive, putting one foot exactly in front of the otber, but it leads in almost a• direct line from ,the sea near Benguela across the thirsty mountain belt, to the copper ranges of Katanga, and so to the lakes and away to the eastern sea. And this little track, which turns' and twists _lo avoid every tree stump and tuft of grass, has from time immemorial been one 01 the great slave routes of the world, SHACKLED SLAVES. It is so still. As I entered the Hungry Country T found slave shackles hanging on almost every bush. They are the wooden fetters with which the hands or feet of the slave are tied at night, or with which slaves are linked together on the march. The path • through the Hungry Coun- try is strewn with bones and skulls, and I found there the fresh bodies of slaves, some murdered, some left to starve, be- cause through fever or fatigue they had been unable to keep up with the party on the march, and in going through the Hungry Country no one waits. STOLEN OR BOUGHT. In most cases the slaves are originally obtained by natives, who buy them on some charge of witchcraft, or for debt, or for drink. Sometimes they are kid- napped, or captured in raids. Some- times they are mere plunder of Portu- guese traders. They are brought to the so-called "emigration agents," who are established ablislhed at variouspoints in the coun- try try under Portuguese regulations, and are forwarded by them to the coast, where they are received by other agents, chiefly at Benguela, but also at Novo Redondo and Loando. Tele average pre given for emigration slaves is £16, ache igh I have known a' man give as =itch as £25 there for a really nice - los ding girl. She, however, was not re- quired for emigration. TO WORK ON PLANTATIONS. Large numbers of the slaves are kept to work the plantations on the main- land or other industries along the shore. But i wish now to speak only of the ex- port, trade to the Portuguese islands of San Thome and, Principe, in the, Gulf of Guinea. The slaves are conveyed on the ordinary passenger steamers, which run about once a fortnight. A day or two before the steamer starts they are col leeted in a public building before a Portuguese official called the Curador. They are asked whether they are will- ing to labor on the islands for five years. Not the slightest attention is paid to their answer.' A tin disc with a num- ber and a tin cylinder . containing a paper with particulars as to their names, etc., are hung round their necks, and having entered the office as slaves, they go out as "contracted laborers." The planters pay from £26 to £30 for a grown slave delivered in good condi- tion. NEVER GO BACK. It is almost entirely for the cultiva- tion of cocoa that the slaves are re- quired, and the cocoa trade is now of great and increasing value. I believe it amounts to about 11,000,000 a year. And the value of the slaves is consequently so great that I think their masters try in most cases to keep them alive. Yet, as our Consul, Mr. Nightingale, said in his last -published report, the death rate, where we can check it, is enormous. Among the slaves of. the Principe, one in five dies every year, and where I have been able to test the rate on San Thome, D is almost equally high. At the end of the five years the sur- vivors are called up in batches of about fifty before the Curador and are informed that their contract has been renewed for another term of five years. They never go back. BRITISH INTERFERENCE. As a nation we have the right to inter- fere. In 1830 we paid Portugal £300,000 to stop her slave trade. By the Berlin and Brussels Acts of only twenty-one and sixteen years ago, Portugal bound herself, in. common with us, to put down the slave trade from the Congo, Basin and Central Africa generally. We have also the right of common humanity, which we have always claimed. I go about the world a good deal, and I know only too well how much of her repute tion for humanity and justice England has lost in the last ten years. --- SWEETHEART'S "GHOST." et Dead, Girl . Revisits Her Praying Lover. The story of the return of the spirit of a dead sweetheart is told on the au- tlbOrity of the lieu. A. Chambers, of fib Frockenhurst, Hants, England, in the ir Omit' Review. The vicar relates how a young man fill grief at the death of his sweetheart prayed earnestly and constantly for a sign that she lived beyond the grave. The sequel was that while at work in this office one day he looked up and saw the dead girl on the other side of the: rcom. She moved a little toward him and tried to speak. When he rushed towards her she vanished. After Ibis occurrence he woke one h girl star found the dm 1w night and g g y. Itis bedside. 'Three times she laid her right hand across her mouth in a re cutter manner. Later he rernenhhered that before the body of his sweetheart was put in the coffin he had tried to kiss her, and a sister pulled his head tack and laid her hand across his mouth. lessness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food, cures hun- ger. They oared Mrs. Clare Cook, a young English woman who recently came to this country from Portsmouth, England, and is at present residing at Prince's Lodge, Halifax Co., N. S., She says: "I am an enthusiastic believer in the value of Dr, Williams' Pink• Pills as a cure for anaemia. I had suffered from the trouble almost from child- hood, but a few years ago it developed into a severe type of the trouble. y skin was pale and waxy; my lips seem- ed bloodless, and my entire system was run down. I suffered from headaches, dizziness and weak spells, and my friends feared that 1 was going into a decline. I tried tonics and emulsions, but without benefit. Then a friend who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the same trouble advised me to fry thorn. . In a short time they began to help me and in a couple of Months. :1 was quite . well, the color _having re- turned to my face, my appetite im- proved and 1 had gained in weight. 1 can strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all anaemic girls and wo- men." The pale anaemic person needs only one thing—new blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do only one thing — they make new blood. They won't cure any disease that isn't originally caused by, bad blood.. But when Dr. Wil- liams' Pink PilIs replace bad blood with good blood they strike straight at the root and cause of all common dis- eases like anaemia, headaches and backaches, rheumatism, indigestion neu- ralgia, St. Vitus dance, kidney trouble and the secret troubles that every wo- man knows but none of them like to talk about, even to their doctors. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. AN ATHLETIC BABOON. Defies Recapture in a Steamship's Hold. On board the Comrie Castle, of the UnionLine, Plymouth, England, recently (roan. South Africa, is a large collection of wild animals, brought home by Mr. H. Wind - horn, a German collector. Mr. Windham stated in an interview that on the present trip he had lost a large male sphinx baboon. About a week after leaving Cape Town it broke out of its cage, and for two days it was at liberty in the Bold, and defied all at- tempts at recapture, showing fight when- ever anyone ventured near. Efforts were made to recapture the baboon, but whenever netting was thrown it would leap clear, jumping fifteen feetat a time. It was allowed to quiet down, and while the keeper was offering it food, Mr. Windham got to close quarters with it.. He, however, slipped, and the baboon fastened its teeth in his leg. He forced open the animal's jaws, and then it fastened its fangs in his hand, badly maiming it. It also bit the keeper and the boatswein of the ship. They attempted to drug the animal, but it swallowed half a bottle of whiskey without effect. They gave it opium enough to kill ten men, in a bottle of lemonade, but this had no effect upon it. Finally the baboon was coaxed through the companion -way, bound se- curely and conveyed to its cage. It died four days later, however—from a broken heart, in Mr. Windhorn's opinion. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. Most of the troubles that afflict lit- tle ones may be traced to the stomach or bowels and if these are put right the child will get well and thrive well. Baby's Own Tablets will cure all sto- mach and bowel ailments, and all the ether minor troubles of babyhood and childhood. And the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no poison- ous opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. Wil- bert McKenzie, Chelmsford, Ont., says: 'My little girl was troubled with obsti- nate constipation to such an extent. that we did not think she would live. She cried almost constantly and was wasting away. I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets, and in three days found a great improvement. .I continued giv- ing her the Tablets for nearly a month, and every trace of the trouble has disappeared, and she has since been a bright, healthy child and has grown nicely.' You can get the Tablets from any medicine dealer or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The. Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. VOICE FROM GRAVE. Robert Louis Stevenson's Prophecy About 'Frisco. It is almost startling, after reading the accounts of the San Francisco dis- aster, to turn to the late Robert Louis Stevenson's essay on that city. After an extremely beautiful description of the place and its suburb, Oaklands, he goes on :—"Thus, in the course of a generation only, this• city and As su- burbs have arisen. Men are alive by the score who have hunted all overthe foundations in a dreary waste. But 1 wonder what enchantment of the Ara- bian Nights can have equalled this move tion of a roaring city, in a few years of a man's life, from the marshes and the blowing sand. • Such swiftness of increase, as with an overgrown youth, suggests a corresponding swift- ness of. destruction.. We are in early geological epochs, changeful and inse- cure, and we . feel, as with a sculptor's model, that the author may yet grow Weary Of and shatter the rough eketeh." Never, surely, have the musings of a poetic genius been so suddenlyand tartlingly verified. ",'Marriage," remarked the moralizer, "le a lottery." "Yes," rejoined the de- moralizer, "but it's one of the genies of chance that clergynlen •40 hot try to discourage." Sensaa CHINA OPENS HER EYES COMMISSION VISITS TIIE WORLD'S METROPOLIS,. Study People,e, Mannerss an d_ C u sta ns— Visit nubile . Buildings and Scotland Yard. Members of the Imperial Chinese Com- mission did not enjoy the sights ` of London, Their object in visiting the world's metropolis is to study the cus- toms of the English people, and they go quietly around in hansom cabs, with note books ever in use observing and observed. KIND OF. FIELD DAY. They drove on to the Law Courts. and were duly introduced. to Mr. Jus- tice Grantham, of the King's Bench. Di- vision. His Lordship took the commis- sioners with him into court, and invit- ed them to tale seats on the bench, Mr. Justice Grantham explained to the jury and the bar that the commissioners had come to England to study our cus- toms; and particularly our laws, With, the object of seeing an English court of justice, with its jury, barristers and ledge at work, they had therefore visit- ed this court. Unfortunately, his Lord- ship continued, the chief commissioner, Duke Tsai, had found the English, or rather London, climate exceedingly .try- ing, and was at present laid up suffer- ing from the effects of the London at mospherc, with its very large admix- ture of smoke and coal fumes. VISIT SCOTLAND YARD. Through the interpreter, his Lordship then with great care explained the mo- dus operandi of court procedure to the commissioners, especially the first case on the list about to be begun. The commissioners took the deepest interest both in the explanation and in the sub- sequent proceedings as the case went 00. The commissioners then went into the Lord Chief Justice's court, and for a whi]d observed the court at work there. In the afternoon a visit was paid to Scotland Yard, where the head officials did everything in their power to exnlasr the principal workings of the great criminal bureau. The detective section greatly interested the visitors as the system was unfolded for their instruc- tion. The Thieves' Gallery, the finger- print section—copied directly from the Chinese criminal department, where it has been in use thousands of years—the criminal measurement department, the offices and elaborate system of photo- graphy, bookkeeping, and reference, all. excited the wonder of the visitors, some of whom have had extended experience in the Imperial Chinese police service. Yet another event was a visit to the headquarters of the London Fire Bri- gade. The commissioners visited Fleet street by night to see the great newspapers be- ing produced and despatched. 1 A Successful Medicine. — Everyone wishes to be successful in any under- taking in which he may engage. It ;is therefore, extremely gratifying to the proprietors of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills to know that their efforts to compound a medicine which would prove a bless- ing to mankind have been successful beyond their expectations. The endorse - tion of these Pills by the public' is a guarantee that a pill has been pro- duced which will fulfil everything claimed for Wife (wearily)— Woman's work is never done. Husband (struggling with a buttonless shirt collar) --That's just what I thought. Being l% neap m better teas ecaer Neaps, bet is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow &motio & Clergyman (on Sunday afternoon con- fronting small boy carrying string of fish) : "What !' have you been fishing ?" Small Boy (readily) : "Well, I've just been letting these fish see what they get for chasing worms on Sunday." Cucumbers and melons are `•`forbidden fruit" to many persons so constituted that the least indulgence is followed by attacks of cholera, dysentery, griping, etc. These persons are not aware that theycan indulge to their heart's con- tent if they have on hand a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, a medicine that will give immediate re- lief, and is a sure cure for all summer complaints. Husbands are like new boots - you can't tell where they're going to pinch till it's too late to change them. A Medicine Chest in Itself.—Only the well=to-do can afford to possess a medi- cine chest, but Dr. Thomas' Ec]ectric Oil, which is a medicine chest in itself being a remedy for rheumatism, lum- bago, sore throat, colds,' coughs, ca - tenth, asthmaand a potent healer for wounds, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., is within the reach of the poorest, owing to its cheapness. It should be in every house. "Ah," she sighed, "I shall never hear his footsteps again; the step I have list- ened for with finger cars as he came through the garden gate; the step that has so often thrilled my soul as I heard it on the front porch. Never, • never, again!" "Hos he ]eft you?" asked the sympathetic friend. "No; he has taken to wearing rubber heels!" 6146*:. r+ c Gprt-cs G• ohIAck 41 qn, ,n B i, us °� ur A.tdF '` urTme a.iia lei) el Thilindeee sold only in GIANT'S DtIEARY LOT. Maehnow's Health' Suffering 'Exams iilis Close Confinement, They have in England societies far the prevention of cruelty to children, and for .the protection of birds and tdl sorts of animals, but not a society for the protection of giants. The lot of the giant is in many ways a hard one. If a man is of such abnor- mal size that people will pay for the. privilege of shaking him by the hand, it almost certainly means that he will die" before he is forty. Very few giants have lived after that age,. And Machnow, the Russian giant, who after a long tour has reappeared. at the London. Hippodrome, is . of ell men in the kingdom one of those wiry should be most pitied. What eon a poor giant expeet when kr him to be seen walking out of doors de- creases his market value by about half. The only exercise Machnow can take has to be taken under a roof, and . so tired of this restricted exercise has he be- come, that his appetite has fallen off almost entirely, and he has lost all his interest in life, During his stay in London he lives ie a room on the top of a high build- ing, fromwhich he can only see the Sky, and during almost the whole cf the day he lies upon a,, bed scarcely caring what becomes of him. Not know- ing the language, he cannot talk or read the papers, . and so hue nothing to c1c but brood. Of course his salary is a fabulous one, but salary is, after all, not much when one's interest in life hos almost entirely vanished, and when, like Machnow, one rally finds a pleasure in smoking cigar- ettes. JAPS WANT LONGER LEGS. Japanese scientists attribute the su- perior stature of the English-speaking races to their pleat eating habits, and the Emperor is reported to be consider- ing a scheme to put the kation on a meat diet to make his subjects grow taller. A native physician of Tokio, who was educated in England, is ad- vocating the general use of the bicycle to achieve the same purpose. In his opinion the bicycle is the most suc- cessful body builder and muscle de- veloper the English people possess. He envies the English length of limb. Ile recommends that young Japs, of botb sexes, be taught early in youth to ride the bicycle. He "I suppose you thought you had 'done a good day's fishing' when you caught me ?" She : "Weil, I used to think so, but now I know I must have been bear -hunting." A Carefully Prepared P111.— Much time and attention were expended in the experimenting with the ingredients that enter into the composition of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills before they were brought to the state in which they were first of- fered to the public. Whatever other pills may be, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the result of much expert study, and all persons suffering from dyspep- sia or disordered liver and kidneys may confidently accept them as being what they are represented to be. "I am afraid it is all up between Jones and the rich widow." "Made one of his ridiculous slips, I presume?" "Yes. He_ asked her if be was the only man she ever loved." If n dog bites you don't be scared. Bathe the wound with cold water and cover 0 with a cloth on which Weaver's Cerate has been freely spread. The Cerate relieves the pain caused by the sting of insects Growell (in cheap restaurant) : "Here, waiter ! Are these mutton or pork chops ?" Waiter : "Can't you tell by the taste?" Growell : "No." Waiter "Then what difference doesit make what they are?" Are your corns harder to remove than those that others have had? Have they not had the same kind? Have they not been cured by using Holloway's Corn Cure? Try a bottle. "There goes the slowest fellow I ever saw in all my life. There is only one thing he can do quickly." "What is that?" "Get tired.'' PORTLAND AND THE NORTHWEST. To accommodate delegates and others to meeting of the Hotel Men's Mutual Betnefit Association, at Portland, June 25.29, 1906, the Union Pacific has placed in effect the remarkably low rate of one fare for the round trip to Portland, Ta- coma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett, Vancouver, Victoria and New 'Westmin- ster. • Tickets on sale June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1906, with final return limit six- ty days from date of sale. This route affords you a view of 200 miles along the matchless Columbia river and an opportunity to visit Yel- low -stone Park en route. Inquire of J. 0. Goodsell, T. P. A., 14 janes Building, Toronto, Canada; or F. B. Choate, G. A,, 11 Fort Street, Detroit, Mich. JEALOUS TORTOISE. Attacks "Undesirable Alien" Savagely In His Garden. It has long been believed that the tortoise had no other feeling or emotion than a desire to live. Its energies, it was thought, were all devoted to this end; but a letter which appears in the London Spectator proves that even the tortoise Can labor under such emotions as jealousy or hatred. A certain tortoise called Tommy, the property of Mr. J. Barker, of Kew, Eng- land, woke' from his winter sleep some. days ago and found another tortoise to the garden of which he long had had the monopoly, Ills wrath was at once roused, and he attacked the undesirable alien savage- ly, biting its head or legs whenever they were protrudes] from the shell. This, after the first few attacks, was not often, but Tommy was not to be beaten, and. he took to charging the intruded side- ways with his shell, as it on the foot- ball field This last method was successful. The - "alien" was removed, and Tommy the valiant is once more sole tenant of his, gerden. "Aren't you ashamlelt' to ling? "Sometimes, mum. When I'tied bow stingy people are; 1 fairly blushed told them." a„ H T Wash oilcloths " i oleu s with and m w n bra waren water arid.: sunlight Soap, "rinse clean and wipe A P .dry. The colors will be preserved and the surface unharmed. Common soaps fade the colorsand injure the surface. Sunlight Soap cleans, freshens and preserves oilcloths and linoleurns.. Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without i.nfuryto the most delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it contains nothing that can injure either clothes or hands. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (fo'.iow directions). Equally good with hard. or soft water. x52. LEVER BROTHERS RS LIMITED. Toronto ID, CD 3L IX al -1t gid. 1. " Keeping Everlastingly at it Brings Success." PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED O iRUGATED I R dis made on a 36, 3t0 D. press the only one in Canada) one corrugation at a time, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and: London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received. Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This class of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest °Mee for 'dialogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, Monireal, Qac.Ottati a, 001 a, oaf. 1Uci , f1. ilall er,S.O. 767 Oraig St. 1428 Sussex st, I f Toronto, O. two, 11 Colborne at. l 69 Dundas st. k 76 Lombard et, 615 Pander st. Write your Nearest Off ice.—lirtAr) OFFICE AND WOR KS—OSHAWA, Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build ing Materials under the British Flag. 1 triestern Canada eagion=tG ed lands in Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, G.p.B. 6c a.!P.P Strong soil, 90 per cent. plough land, spria4 creek, no sloughs About 40 miles N.L. of Indian Head. Price $10.66 per ,sera Write for map and fall particulars. R. PARSONS, g1 Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada. The man who never made a success of anything in his life always wonders why other men do not heed his advice. A Quick Recovery from Fever and an sick- ness 1s always the case when "Ferrovim" the best tonic is used. It builds, it strengthens, it gives new life. Try it. Life Insurance Doctor : "Do you con- template any enterprise involving great personal risk or danger ?" Applicant : "Yes; I and going to discharge our cook to -night." The healthy glow disappearing from the cheek and moaning and restless- ness at night are sure symptoms of worms in children. Do not fail to get a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator; it is an effectual medicine. Housemaid : "I'm goin' to leave you, mum. I'm goin' to work for Mrs. Monk, an' would you give me a good reference, mum?" Mistress : "To work for Mrs. Monk? Certainly; I'll give you a glow- ing reference. ' I hate that woman." Grandfather (enthusiastically): "1 say, Willie, don't you want to go through a toy shop with me this afternoon and see all the pretty things?" Twentieth-Cen- tury wentieth-Ceptury Child (indifferently): "I'm willing to, grandfather, if you will get any pleasure out of it." Ted "I want to make a match with Madge." Ned : "Why don't you do it?" "Her father says that it takes money to start a match factory on his premises." fit WEE EEL1ECsE. Here its Something that will be Wekoni News to Many a Discouraged One. " For several years, I have been troubled with gas around my heart, shortness of breath, in fact, if I walked my usual gait my breath would get so short I would be compelled to make several stoops during Wxu.u.ai H. hisser my walk. Of late my food did not digest properly. it turned sour in my stoinach, causing the great distress; often, too, I had disagree. Ode atteelu of belching gas and heartburn. "I was bothered with severe pains across the small of ray tack and the IeM$ bending srturafng would eauessmio.,aletost ery out. I wits induced to try Dr. L ooiibatdt s Atd.Pill and i>ooae $ vary Arai found tali"( "Far the Jud titres ito reeuriancs of 010,/,10010111, es. 4 _. l� menthbeim WI OW=MAtolls t sa.clatMs T M! eashealsoll al 'W te. One THEN HE PROPOSED. Miss de Muir : "Papa has forbidden you to come to the house. He says you are a dangerous man.' "Dangerous! What can he mean?" "He says you are the kind of a man who will hang around a girl all her life and never marry her." a s 's FLY PADS THE ONLY THOM THAT KILLS THEM ALL AVOID POOR IMITATIONS. Sold by•all Druggists and GeneralStores and by math TEN CENTS PEKBACKET MOM ARCHDALE WILSON HAMILTON, ' orfs '. 200 Men Wanted at Once In various parts of the Dominion, Le Whole or spare time agents, to sell 4 high grade stock of hardy and well grown trees and plants. Go-ahead and energetic men can make a very profit, able business of selling this stock, 'which is well known. Liberal terms and a complete outfit. Commission paid week' h. Apply at once to E. D. SMITH, Beiderleigh Nurseries, Winona, Ontario, t'stablished over a quarter of a century., e. vrte OLJ 4+� .BOR F.T�ER ; WOE C,.LTpk. Sveertia>!a 0•,fireC,.wrCo 40/01.6aerraV4D4. _ r&'atnndCheapest '-'• '-4 Canocs.5hitg1ltnctiiI ST. 5Tye AT;*---a,rttar�radiPaittselwasBgrntt. ri HS NEW COLTRIN FACE DOWN. cement block machine; no levers nor e.ogwheeis to get out of order; very gild simple in operation; makes Scar 12 inch walla 4 o 8 orinchhigh, wirers designs; we also rnanuttactu heath nfechines, rill moulds, chimney Mock, anig% and various other moulds; write Or catalogue obeying outs epd date Your requiteratmts. The cottei Mat CAyi Vialkervtlle,' Ont. Satin 2B.,dli