HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-14, Page 3THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS
SLAVE TRADE FLOURISHES IN POR-
TUGUESE AFRICA.
n
iti Poor Peeple AreSent Ito 'Work in
, ,
Plentationa Uetler Alleeed
Five-year Contracts.
•
IVIWY W. NeVinson '4,er1tes as follows
concerning` the elave teed° in Pertu-
guese Africa • "
bet a year ago WaS etarting for my
Walle of MO Wiles across, the Caaltee
River and through the,'Hungry Country
C! Angola, South of the Congo State. I
had already come up from The West
Coastby a roundabout route to the die-
trict of Dille, 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 in most plaoes so nar-
row that you have to walk Tike a na-
tive, nUtting QUO foot exactly in front of
the other, but it leads in almost a direct
line from ,the sea near Benguela across
• 4he Wray mountain belt, to the copper
ranges of Katanga, and ,so to the lakes
and away to the eastern sea. And this.
' little trank, which turns and tveiStS to
avoid every tree stump and tuft of grass,
has from time iminemortal been one of
the great slave routes of the world.
• SHACKLED SLAVES.' ,
It is so still. As I entered the Hungry
Country I found .slave shackles hanging
on almost every bush. They are the
Wooden fetters with'which the hail& 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,
oome murdered, seine left to starves he
-
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
.soine charge of witchcraft,. or for debt,
or for drink. Sometimes they are' kid-
• napped, or captured he' raids. Some-
times they are mere plunder of Portu-
guese traders. They ,are brought to the
so-called "emigration .agents," wtio are
established at various points in the coun-
try under Portuguese regulations, and
are forwarded by them to the coast,
where they are received by other agents,
01110Y at Benguela, but ale° at Novo
Redondo and Loando. The average
prioe given for emigration slaves is 216,
-though I have known a man give as
iamb as 225 there for a really nide-
lca /Mg girl. She, however, was not re-
. quered' for emigration.
TO WORK ON PLANTATIONS.
Large numbers, of the slaves are kept
work the plantations" on the main-
iand or'.other industries along the shore.
But 1 wish now to speak only of the ex -
:port: trade to the Portuguese islands of
San Thome and Priricipe, in the, Gulf of.
Guinea.' The slaves 'are ponvoyed on the
•brdinary passenger steamers, which rim
about once a fortnight. A day or two
befoie the steamer starts they are col-
lected 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
yea.rs. Not the slightest attention is paid
to their answer." A tin disc with a num-
ber and a Uri' cylinder , containing a
paper with particulars as to their
names, etc., are hung rotted their neeks,
and having entered the °trice as slaves,
they go out as; "contracted laborers."'
The planters pay from 226 to 230 for a
grown slave delivered" in good condi-
' tiori.•
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
erTIOUritS to about 21,000,000 a year. And
the value of the slaves is consequently so
great that I think their masters try in
most eases to keep them alive, Yet, as
our Consul, Mr. Nightingale, said in his
last , published report, the death rate,
where we an check it, Is enorMous.
'Among the slaves of the Principe, one
live dies every year, and. where I have
been able to test the rate on San Thome,
it is almost equally high.
At the end of the five years the sur-
viliors are ealled up in batches of about
fifty before the Curador and are informed
that their contract has been 'renewed for
sanother term of live yfairs. They never
go•back. •
BRITISH INTERFERENCE.
As a nation we have the right t� inter
fere, In 1830 we paid Portugal 2300,000
to stop her slave trade. By the Berlin
and Brussels Acts of only twenty-one
end sixteen years ago, Portugal bound
terse% in common with us'to put down
The slave trade from the Congo Basin
°and Central Africa generally. We haVe
eileo the right of common hurnanity,
Which. we have always claimed. I go
*bout the world a good deal, and I know
only too well how much of her repute
-
tow for humanity and justice England
bas lost M the last ten" years.
SWEETHEART'S "GHOST."
****••••••••
* Dead,- ‘Giri ftevisits Her Praying
Lover.'
The story of the return of flia spirit
et a dead sweetheart is told on the au-
ithority of the Rev, A. Chambers, ,of
bIliroelienhuMt, Hants, Exigland, in the
T.' Oecutt, IleView.
The vicer relates how a young mari
M grief. at the death of hie sweetheart
grayed earnestly and constantly for a
sign that she lived beyond the grave.
The sequel was that while at work in
kis ofilee one day he lodketreni and saw
the dead girl on the other- side of .1111
geom. She moved oa little, towards him
Isnd tried to speak. When he rushed
towards her she vanished.
• After this oecurrenee he woke One.
found the girl standing y
his 'bedside! iture times slue laid' her
Wit' hand acrose her mouth in a re.
oilier 'Milner. iater he remembered
that lidera the bitty of his aweetheart
was put in the Coffin he had tried to
kise her, „ and a sister Pulled his head
tack and laid her hand across his
StOutb.
PME NVE49.11i W0,1117*
,Gaio New Biotite and Stiesindi IffirotiOh
Dr. Williams' kink Pills.
Anamai'a is just the doctor's name for
bloodlessness. Dr. Williziatis' Pink Pillq
for Pale People actually 'mho now
blood. Can any cure he more direct'or
certain? VOW is bound to cure Mood'.
lcssness.' Dr. Williams' phir5. PHIS
cure anaemia just ,,,as food, curer, lum.
gcr. They mod Mrs. Clare- Cook, 4
YOung English woman who reCentb",
come to this ountry from,,Portmpollit,?
England, and" is ,at present' riding,
Prince's' Lodge, Halifax Co., N. S., • She
saYs:."1 am an enthusiastic believer in
the value of Dr, Williams' Pinit, Pills
as a cure for anaemia,- it had suffered
from tile trouble almost. front child-
hood, but a le* 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
rundowns. I suffered from headaches,
dizzinesa and weak ,,epe11s1 and my
friends feared thet, I Was going into a
deeline. I tried tonics and emulsions,
nut without benefit. Then a friend who
had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
the same trouble advised me to try
them. In a short time they began to
help me and. in a Couple of months I
was one well, the color having re-
turned to ray face, my appetite his -
proved and I had gained in weight. I
can strongly reoommen4,Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to all anaemiegirls 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 'Stet originally caused
by. bad blood.' But when Dr, Wit-
ham' Pink Pilis rot:date bad blood
with good blood they strike straight at
the root and cause of all common die -
eases like anaemia, eheadachet end
backaches, rheumatism, indigestion neu-
ralgia, St. Vitus dance, kidney trouble
and thesecret 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 50cents
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 Conerie Castle, of the
Union Castle Line, which arrived. at,
Plyingutte England, ,recently from South
Africa, is a large collection of wild
animals, brought home by Mr. H. Wind-
horn,'.a German collector.
Mr. Windhorn stated in an interview
that on the present trip he had lost a
large male sphinx beboon. ,About a
week after leaving Cape Town it broke
out of its cage, and for two days et was
at liberty in the hold, and deflect 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 feet at a time. It Was allayed to
quietdown, and while' the • keeper Was
offering it food, Mr. Windham got to
close quarters with A, He, however,
slipped, and the baboon kfastenedt its
teeth in his legs " He forced openssthe
animal's jaws, and 'then ,it fastened its
fangs in his hand, badly-Mairaing it., It
also bit the keeper and the boatswain
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 con-veyed to its cage. It died
four days laterehowever—from a broken
heart, in Mr. Windhorn's opinion.
• CHILDHOOD AILMENTS.
Most of the troubles that afflict 1;t••
tic 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 }peeve' 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, Orin, 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 continue,d giv-
ing her the Tablets for nearly a
month, and every trace of the trouble
has disappeared, and she hes since been
a bright, healthy child and 'has grown
nicely." You can get the Tablets from
any medicine dealer or by mail at 25
gents 4 box by writing. The Dr. ',Wil-
liam& Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
VOICE FROM GRAVE.
Robert Louis Steeenson's PronbeeY
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 deseription of
the place and its suburb, Oaklands, lie
goes on :—"Thus, in the' Wiese of a
generation only, .this city and its Su-
burbs have arisen. Men are alive by the
score who have limited sill over the
foundalions In a dreary waste e But I
wonder what enehantmente of the Ara -
blare Nights can have equalled tbie
evocil lion of a roaring city, in ,a few
year of a man's life, from the marshes
and the blowing sand; Soch swiftness
of increase, as with an .overgrown
youth, suggests a eorresponding swift-
ness of destruotion. We are in early
geolegical epochs, changeful and inse-
cure, and we feel, as with 'a Sellipter'S
model, that the author may yet grow
Weary of and shatter the rough sketch"
Never, surely, have the' crillevirtga of a
poetic genius been so suddenly and
startlingly verified.
4•4Marriage," remarked the 'ineralizer,
ie lottery." "Yes," rejoined the des
eriOralizere"hUt it'e One of the gaines of
chance that ahn-gyu4en An not try to
disco:4040.m
CHINA OPENS HER EYES
COMMISSION VISITS DIE WORMS
METROPOLIS.
Study People, Manners and Custehee--
ViSit Public Buildings end
Seeiland Yard.
.
Members "of `the 1rn1eried
MiSSiQn did, not enjoy Abe sights of
'London. Their , object in visiting tlIQ
world's. metropolis is to study the 'cus.
toms of li;nglish people, and they
go tkuletlY arOund in hansom cab$•, --with
note' books ever in- use ()Waving 41(1
'observed. '
KIND- OF FIELD ,DAN -
They drove on to the Law Courts
and were duly introduced tei ' Mr. Jne-
tice Grantham, of the King's Bench Di-
vision, His Lordship took The conamis-
sionere with him into court, ared-sinviV•
ed Wein to take 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
judge, 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,
mosphere, with its very large admix
-
tuna of smoke and coal, fumes.
VISIT SCOTLAND 'YARD.
Through the Interpreter, his Lordship
then with greet care explained the mo-
dus operand' of court procedure to the
commissioners, especially the first , case
on the list about to be begun.. The
pommissioners took the deepest interest,
both in the explanation and in the sub-
sequent proceedings as the case •vent
on. The commissioners then went into
tbe Lord Chief Justice's court, and for.
a while 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 en:ea&
the principal workings of the great
criminal bureau: The detective 'Section
greatly. interested the visitors as the.
syetem was unfolded for their instruc-
tion. The Thieves' Gallery, the fingers
print section—copied directly from the
Chinese criminal department, where it
has been in use thousands of years—the
criminal measurement department, the
offices end elaborate system of photo-
graphy, bookkeeping, and reference, all
excited the wonder ofthe visitors, Seale
of whom have had extended experience
in the hie:Trial Chinese police .service.
'Yet another event was a visit to the,
headquarters of the London Fire Brie
gade. •
• •
The corhmissioners visited Fleet street'
by night to see the great newspapers be
-
hag produced and, despatched. • s'
A Succeeded. Medicine. •-e- Everyone
wishes to be successful in any unders
'taking in milletshe naaY engage. It is
tberefore, extremely gratifying _ to ple
.proprietors of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
to know that their efforts to compound
a medicine which waled prove a bless-
ing to mankind have, been succe,ssful
beyond their :expectations. The endorse -
lion' of these • Pills by the publicis a,
guarantee that a pill has been pro-
duced which will, • NMI everything
claimed for it. '
Wife (wearily)— Woman's work is
never done. Husband (struggling with
a buttonless shirt collarThat's just
what I thought.
eunitgas map as rimer =Macaw soaps,
but is best whoa used In the Sunlight way,
StudIsht Soap and Wow distotioss.
Clergyman (on Sunday afternoon con-
fronting, small boy carrying string of
fish) : "What I have you been fishing 7"
Small Boy (readily): "Weil, I've just
been letting these fish see what they get*
for chasing worms on Sunday." :
Cucumbers and melons are-florbidden
Milt" to many • persons so constituted
That the least indulgence is followed by
attacks of cholera, dysentery, griping,
etc. These persons are not aware that
they caiiindulge to their heart's con-
tent if they have .on hand a bottle of
Dr. I. D., Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial,
a medicine that will give immediate re-
lief, and is a sure cure for all summer
'complaintse ,
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-de can afford to possess a medi-
cine chest, but Dr. :Thomas' Eclectric•
OA, which is a medicine chest in itself
being a remedy for rheumatism, Juin-
bagel, sone throat, e,olds,"coughs, ca -
OM", asthma.eend a potent healer for
wounds, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc:, is
within the Teach of the poorest, owing to
its cheapness. It should be in every
house,
"Ah,"she sighed, "1 shall never hear
hi; footsteps g8 in; the step I have list-
ened for with eager ears Ws' he &me
through •(he garden gate; the Step that
has so often thrilled, my soul as I heard
it on the front porch. Never, never,
again!" "t!as heloft your,". asked the
sympathetic friend. "No; he has taken
to wearing rubber °heels!"
11,
Ii—
no s
5i( I 0 N EY. A
tk14/1 PILLS 4
f
- KIDNEY - .14
s _
t*CE,TPlief3 Pt-ctf‘ *
lot
lahott.s.611:111
GIANTS DREARY LOT.
Maelmoice Health StIfferine Rom
C1050. Confinement.
They have in England. sies for
the prpvention of cruelty to chilidren,
ond for the proleetien fI.(.irds and
Forts of finglI14.1030 but not a soTi,4 far
the protechon of giants.
Tho Iot.of the giant is in many '470,Yr$
a hard onek: If a Irnan eif 0112Q.1,comor..
iralZ- that ,people wilk pay for tile
Privilege of. sheiMig him kw the
almost certainly means that lie -wilt
die before he W.forty. Very few gjants
have lived "alti'lp .that <age. A
- 'And Maelinow; . the <Russian giant,
who after a long tour has reaPPeared
o..s. the London -Hippodrome, is of.
wen in. thehingelonl one of those whl
should be:inost.pitied.
What 01111 0. poor giant expect wheal fcr
'him to be seen svelking out of doors de-
creasehis 'market value by ebout half.
The only exercise, Machnow can take
has to be taken under a roof, and so
tired of this restricted exercise has he be-
conae, that his appetite has fallen off
almost entirely, and he has lost all his
interest in life.
During his stay in London he lives
in a room on the top of a high build-
ing, from which he can only see the
sky, and during tilmoSI the whole ri"
the day he .lies upon a, bed scarcely
caring what becomes of him. Not know -
Mg the language, he cannot talk or
read the papers, and so has nothing to
do but brood.
, Of course his salary is a fabulous one,
but eatery is, after all, not much, when
one's interest in life hat almost entirely
vanished, and when, like Machnow, one,
only finds a pleasure in smoking cigar-
ettes.,
JAPS WANT LONGER LEGS.
Japanese scientists attribute the su-
perior stature of the Englisle-speaking
races to their meat eating habits, and
the Emperor is reported to be consider-
ing d scheme to put the nation on a
meat diet to make his subjects grow
taller. A: native physician of Tokio,
who was educeted in, England, is ad-
vocating the general use of the bicycle
to achiete the same purpose. In his
opinion th,e bicycle is the most •suc-
cessful body builder and muscle de-
veloper the English people possess. He
envies the 'English length of limb. Re
recommends •that young Japs, of .both
exes, be taught early in youth to ride
the bicycle.
S.
doHene al gsuopodposdeayy,soufilshhoinugghwt iyieonu hyoaud.
caught me re She: "Well, I used to
think so, but noW I know I must have
been bear -hunting."
A Carefully • Prepared Pill.— 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
theYeare represented to be. .
—•
•
am afraid it isall up 'between
Tones and the rich. widow." "Made one
.isis ridiculous slips,- I presume?"
"Yes. He asked her if- he'was the only
man she ever loved."
If a-ioir Web you don't he scared. Bathe the
wound Wall cold water and cover it with'a cloth
on which Weaver's Cerate has been freely
Treat!. The Cerate relieves the pain caused by
the Wang of insects
Growell in cheap restaurant) : "Bete,
waiter 1 Are these mutton or pork
chops ?" Waiter : "Can't you tell by
the taste?" Growell : "No.' Waiter S
"Then *hat difference does it make
what they are?"
SUNLIGHT AndW1116jai
injure- the surFace. Sunlight"d$SoaruY*C43111"rt'tiPlehntc.17S"ansife*ce"P,°':urins:enhvrneljsshenssf*dewwaciwinsifinandthba:#444:*;;;IfterveciervegivviPearldsd
.: olickstluisatia:hdi Jii feu," vienisac,sh'es‘ 40t. hes v-olite without
in jury to the moot
I
delicate 'fOries, or to the hands, , for it contans nothing that can
injure either* clothes or 'hands;
Sunlight Soap is 'better
than other soaps,:but is 13:./st •
when used in , the Sunlight
way (foLow directions). '
. Equally good with hard
or soft water. ,52 i
.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Toronto
Xtpaarsi.
"Keeping everlastingly at It Brings Success."
, .
• Are your °erns herder to remove
than those that others have had? Have
they not had the same kind? ' Have tbey
not been cured by using Holloway's
Corn Cure? Try 4 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 °there
to meeting of the Hotel Men's Mutual
&vat Association, at portiand, 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 Westrnin.:
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 arid 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;
HAWS 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 Jive. 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
L18 jealousy br hatred.
A certain tortoise called Tommy, this
property
of Mr. J Barker, 'of Ke;, Eng-
land, woke ,from lIiG winter sleep some
days ago and found another tortoise in
the garden, of Which he long had had the
11111111w()ralY*th was at once roused,' and he
attacked the "undesirable alien" eavage-
ly, biting ite head or lege whenever they
\vett enrottuded from the shell. This,
after the first fevi attults, was not ofteh,
but Tommy was not to be beaten, and
he took to elfargir4 the intruded side -
Ways with lit0. shell, as if on the foe!".
1)441aineelitet jneth' suceessfut The
!Wien" was removed, and roomy the
valiant iS oneA mere erde tenant Of hit
garden.
"Aren't lott belittled le hear
H`Sorrittlines,,, ttnith, • Wtieti I Asia here
stint/ peen16 are, 1, falsity bittitht* toi
theni."
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This class of material is most suitable for fireproofing aims, Factory,
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Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock.
Send Specifications to your nearest office /or r:atalogues and prices.
TrIE 'PEDLAR :PEOPLE,
gontreal, 011e.loona,.arit .Torortio,:ofil. tolition,.0110111101,Mffll INICONgrAe.
767 Craig $t. I 40 Sussex st. 11 Colborne st. I 69 Dimdaest. 76 Lombard -6snderst.
, Write' your Nearest Office.-110AD•OFFICB AND WORKS-06111XWA, Oat,
Largest makers of Sheet Metal Build ing, Materials under the British Flag,
In Western. Canada zgkzriLegnX
. • ..4.4„..d. -
Saskatchewan, only 8 Miles froth two railways, 0.13.11.
Strong soil, 90 percent. plough land, sprfng creak, no or1ong1w.
About. 40 miles N.B. of Indian. Egad. Rriee Sio.so per okers.
Write for map and inn Particulars. • '
11. PARSONP. ps WeDettey Street, Toronto, Csaads. '
The man' who never made a succ,..ss
of anything in his life always wondere
why 'other men do not heed his advice.
•
, A Quick Recovery from Fever and all sick-
ness ze always the case when " Ferrovim " the
!fest tonic' is titled. It builds, it strengthens, it
gives new life. Try it.
„ .
Life !neurone° Doctor : • "Do you con-
template any enterprise •involving ,great
Personal risk or danger?" Applicant:
"Yes; 1 tun going to discharge our cook
to -night.",
The healthy glow disappearing from
the cheek and moaning and restless-
ness 'at night are sure symptoms pi
worms in children. Do not fail to get
a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
teeminator; it is an effeetual medicine,
Housemaid: "I'm goin' to leave you,
Mum. I'm.goin' to work for Mrs. Monk,
an' would you give rxid•a good reference,
mum?" Mittress : "To work for Mrs.
Monk? Certainly; I'll give you a glowing reference,. I hate that woman."
Grandfather (enthusiastically): "I 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 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 minims."
UL UE1tF�[ WOE.
Here is Something that wilt be Weicoma
News to Many a Discouraged One.
"For several' 'year*,
• lE hoere been Irceibled,
with gas around my'
hort, shortness of
_breath, in Uct, if I
walked' my issual gait
my beteele *tend gee
.eo short I vrovilifX bet
s compelled to 'mke
kevoral stops during
Wm:um at. Issas my walk.
" Of Isto my food did not digest properly.
It turned sot4 ia toy stomoho catlailig Entl
great digress,: often, tee, I bad dioogreo.
sblo attacks of belching gos and heartburn.
woo bothered with wrote p "oisse woo*
the mall of miy batik sad t•he hoe" bonding
sr intuit* would 0141toovoit admost cry enti,
"I vitt iuthiOuL 10 try Dr. Leorthardt's
SWIM 'Sad itOta 166 voy Arai hood
*W.
urorgoolasit Ow* isaitibo 7 linatt
11611104****014 ta os.aps,aia
1M tog. looksit *PAPA
4 Wilk
Owl
THEN HE PROPOSED.
Miss de Muir "Papa ba .s forbidden
You to come to the house. He says you
are a dangerous man.'
• "Dangerous -I 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."
Wilson' s
FLY
PADS
fir
KMLL
AVOID POOR, 1191ITATIONS.
Bold. byall Druggists and Geaerallitare• "
"And by mail. •
TEN CENTS PEPACKET rgo
.A.BC*IDALE WILSON
HAMILTON. 'orrr.
200 Men Wanted at Once
run oz,my
THING THAT
In various parts of the Dominion, ai
whole or spare time agents, to sell 4
high grade stock of hardy and welt
grown trees and plants. Go-abead ani
energetic ,men, can make a very profib
able business of selling this stock,iwhielt
Is well known. Liberal terms and a
complete outfit. C0111/miSHS/011 paid \weelo
ly. Apply ot Once to
E. D. Stlirrn,
itlelderleigh Nurseries,.
Winona, Ontario.,
Established over a quarter of a century.,
Mr.
a
ERBOROUalf:7
.4. .!',.• N ,NOE ) tri-
. ,...
,.
ipi 4.trows 64t.41,0 Coe. 4
•_UMW(
&Stand Chespzt
.„.„... flit • finotOnth"alinettttO
ila NEW COL.TTIIN .PACE DOWN
cettent, block Machin% no levers
tor cogwheels to get out of or et; Vers
Mid slid *Apia bt °wall* ;. „melte*,
or 12 inroh *anti, 4 or 8• high,
km sw dealgiug we *Net 41%001
bri*tw1ne, atil160146$ rhunneIo*y
write' tar eattilagle— *Mitts s4
oho your recoutertato. Tb.
Wearatirillot 96t,,
-4.-
IN*
NO.
0.1$