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“ml CI:!AR-LO'r'1‘E'rowN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANADA SATURDAY JUNE 1 1 s.

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Doctor Nlet Them in the Wilds of Africa

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f\Y l A TRES £`""`

'As an American

ESIDES carrying to the duslcy-skinned

natives of the African jungles the hope

- of salvation in the after-life, Christian ledical-missionaries are giving them freedom

from

the clutch of disease and bodily ills.

Penetrating the Soudan, traveling

through miles of high grass and almost im-

. passable jungles, Dr. I. S. Derr, a graduate of

the University of Virginia, last fall 'visited tavages who had never seen at physician. M any of them. indeed. had ‘never seen a white

Man.

Working at t]:a~..staiian of the Soudan

United Mission at Don ga, Dr; Derr has cured \undreds of negroes. .lourneying from Don- gs, which is 600 miles inland, hc traveled nearly 100 miles toward the interior, treating

vibes

men until he reached Gosgcme.

In that section medidne had never been

#plied f0r the cure of diseases. I-Iniidreds of undue: safer from virulent blood diseases,

__lng until they die. Dr. Derr applied his rem- 'Idies--the natives regarded him in wonder,

llnd, .glenliz _,flint il _ at

,gm 1:1 Ing. ,`Pl'.\' 'sin-_ lane

Il/

lllii I i

[Qui lim; joint l ' 1-. ana < *ca lllgi 1 N. lor ti- lands. limbo hee.

ales

when suffering wa) relieved and sores /_ they sank to the ground in worship, _:ig the missionary a god. lecounts of his work, just received by .ls in this country, are interfsely interest- Not only has Dr. Derr cured many illy, but he has converted scores of na- /-mlong them' an old chief, at one time , the most bloodthirsty and implacable

_~'oudan.

> .-1-H1--1°1--'I

VIILRIBLE malsdlas lntoot whole trlhaa of natives in innermost Ah-ics.. Pllluss spread and ded- -mte the black nations. Inondlble sufferings are -lured by the poopls of ths jungle; they die, -we or pltlllo continues its rsvuss unchecked nolsontngs of tho blood klll oft thousands "-ations discuss crawl throush IM .hlnllil - more subtls and virulent than the most

-psnfl.

it hss been so. The black msn sul!sa-od he had not wherewith to ours himself. :_ know how to treat his lblllflil. U' nd shock oontaglons. ~np¢ ls glvsn hlm, nuns In promised, will doctor hlm and trqst his sorsl. rnppod about his sohlhl. swolllm fl hs appllsdw fostering hands sad wnlpsts fsvsrs. and various romsdlos

.I in germs which hah dsvoursd tho

.r i nip”

Mgt), _ I

Ifldiillmla and ulccn, lunguislnng in suffer- ._

J'zrr_4/'ca/ 0,o_er¢r//'err //1 //re 0 en

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1 '\5'o1r/'ef (‘,’-$5*/'ezz/'Ir _aéavf J Aér/ire”/V'/E:/77:2.

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is as real to them as lt ls to us."

Traveling ln the "Land of Darkness," the Soudan, ls

not tho most comfortable thing ln the world. Dr. Derr started on hls trlp August 15, with more than u. half dozen attendants, u. number of whom deserted hlm on his jour- ney. ‘

Provisions werc carried ln boxes whlch the negrocs

bore on their heads. Thus the journey was made-for three days a weary tramp through lund covered with grass whlch cxcccdcd B. man ln height. Much of the land

was mnrslg und soggy, und lt. was with dlfllculty that progress w made.

Dr. Derr arrived at Suntal August 18. Thls ls the

place where, soino years before, Captain Parker was met hy sponr polntg when hc dismounted from lils horse.

“Thu chlcf of'Suntol," wrltcs Dr. Derr, "had heard

of my medlt,-ul work, und hc gave me a cortllal welcome. 'l`ha chief is u pngun. Ho seemed pleased that I vlslted hlm, but did not understand what could be done wlth tha materials ln my medical case."

\Vhat Dr. Derr dld umnzcd the old negro, Immedi-

ately on hls nrrlvol the doctor went among the people. Scores lily sick with fever, some with llmhs swollen by el-qihantliisls; others snffcrlng from golter or leprosy. Uno pntls-.ut lay wlth swollen legs, wrltl\lng ln anguish.

“I gave hlm morphlnc and whisky," writes the doc-

tor, "anal poult|<:|_-d tho leg with potassium permangunate. l-lls tcmpcruturc was 103. Day nftcr day l visited hlm, und, ns his paln doc-reused, ho regarded me with wonder nnil awe. Such treatment. had never boon glven hlm be- fore, and he thought. the easement of pain wus done by some dlvlnc agency."

The mysteries of the revolver, as explulned by Dr.

Derr to the old chief, filled hlm wlth wonder at the ln- gcnnlty of the whlte man. \Vhlle wolklng wlth thc chief along the Suntal rlver one ovenlng. I)r. Dcrr showed hlm thc revolver, at the sumo tlmc discharging lt. \Vlth in wlld cry, the old mon threw hlmsclf on his knees. his eyes staring li\ frlght ut the strong” W"‘\Pf‘f\- \V|\€Y\ h'-3 saw Dr. Derr hlt tin: hcad nl' u duck on the rlver, at D. seemlngly lncredlhle dlstunce, the old man was speechless.

' .*

M Le ,»

At Gongomc, the lnnermost. polnt of the continent. .ched by Dr. Dcrr last fall thc nollxos nt flrst icgardcd

ns A god endowed with supernatural powers. lllsi

rk among those prlmltlvo people of thc jungles ls

typical of tho experiences of physicians who, reach unin- vadcd territory.

Dr. Derr ls stationed at Dongn, u, largo town about

600 miles inland from thc Atlantic const and north of tho Congo rcglon. Tho suffcrlngs of tho people ln that soc- tlon ure harrowing. Many, according to rccont letters ro- colvcd from hlm, suffer from vlrulcnt hlood dlscascs. In tho lntcrlor ho has been kept busy, from morning unlll night, treating the sick. Ho cured one old chief, who wus so overjoyed thut ho nccopled Chrlstlunlty.

"Tho medlonl mission," wrote Dr. Derr, "ns nn accus-

sory to preaching the gospel, uscd as :\ me-uns of gufnlng tho love and conlldenco of the pcoplc, has provcd a suc- cess ln most flolds. It shows the people in a tangible form that Chrlstlnnlty ptanrls for lovo, good works and the rellof of suffering. Though they may be lgnorunt of their mental darkness and moral depravity, bodily pain

ns of medlclnes and olntmonts wllh ainuzcmont.

1 .

L ' /)Qr/‘/Ire Of'm'f»so'!‘/if

Dr, Derr spent several duys ut. Suntul, during tho tlmo

dressing tho wounds of injured nullvcs and admlnlstcrfnB mcdlclfm to thc sick. On thc night of tho harvest fcstl- vnl he sat wlthout the tent of tho chlef. '_

"Tho moon wus shining ln tho clcor sky," hc wrltes,

“and the pulm lrce gt-ntly stirred. As we sat thorc mcm- bcrs of thc trlbc uppi-nrod, ull drcsscd ln whltc, carrylng thc- strongest lnstrnmonts. Thcro were horns. inudo of clcphunls' tusks, which gave forth the weirdest, most plcroiiig sounds; and strongo, blubberlng drums madc of

skins.

"Then the nntlvc orchostra played. Ono could hardll’

lmnglne n marc wolrd scone-the moon shlnlng so pallldly, and the slraniro muslcluns prmluclng unourthly nolscs. That nlght I talked to the nallvcs about Christ, nnd they were dccply impressed. \Vhon I arose, the vhlcf took my hund. Ho was tlcaply stirred," _

Ono night Dr. Derr and the chlof took a walk H110

tho forcst. “I pointed out tho stnrs to hlm and showed hlm the Milky Way. I oxplnlncd tha movement nl the earth about tho sun and tho moon about the earth. Then I told him of tho majesty and splendor of God's unlverso

and the love and greatness of the Dlvlne One. Slttlng under thu lctol trees that nlght I told hlm more of Jesus."

And so Dr. Derr continued his work, medical and re-

llglous. Ho cured many and converted B number, among them the old chlsf.

Pursuing his way through the grassy swamps, Dr.

Derr and hls party reached Jnfung, where he hoard of a pagan tribe near Gongomo. These people, he was told, were warllks and fierce, and were dreaded by the other nntlvcs. The Mohummcdan mlsslonarles, who are active ln the Soudon, feared to go to thcm. After treotlng the slck at Jafung, Dr. Derr went on to Bakundi, a large town, whlch ls prlnclpally Mohammednn.

ln the center of Africa, Dr. Derr polnts out, the nn.-

tlves do not live ln caves or lsoluted cohlns ln tho jungles, as many persons suppose. but in towns. Bukundl ls one of the largest. These vllluges arc much thc snmef Tha houses certainly do not resomblo the comfortable dwell- lngs of America. The homes of the nutlves are bullt of grass, tho roof, whlch ls cons shaped, resting on heavy props. Very llttle clothing ls worn, the garments consist- lng of llght wrapplngs worn about the walst. or flung over the shouldcr. ,

GRATEFUL FOR ATTENTIONS

ncré Dr. Derr vlslted the blacksmith, tha weaver and

the school. "This was tho tlrst time I saw a Mohamme- dan school ln session," he wrltes, "and lt was vcry plc- turesquc. The little boys were slttfng on the ground shouting tho Koran from wooden tablets. These were held by the handle, und looked like shovels."

From Bakundl Dr. Derr continued his journey, cross-

fng the mountains. Hare, for the flrst time slnce he took up his work ln that reglon, he was able to drlnk pure sprlng water. In the mountains the alr was frcrli and pure, the scenery splendid. Passing down the mount_u.ins on tho other sldc, ho arrived on Soptomber 8 at Klngana, a large town, and practically the key to the region ha- yond. On the 0th he treated twenty patients.

That night the chief visited hlm and told hlm the town

was hls.

When preparing to go farther inland soma of Dr.

Derr's laborers ran away from hlm and ha was left stranded. He continued hls work, taking journeys by day and trcatlng the slck. Near Klngnna he treated nn- tlvcs who had ncver sccn a whlte man. Instead of op- posing hlm, thc natives root-lved his attentions with grat- itude, und Dr. Derr was so elated he made plans for the establlshmcnt of a. stullon.

On hls return to Dongs Dr. Derr continued his work,

leaving behind hlm hundreds of patients who had been started on the road to recovery. At. flrst, be says, ho found dlfllculty ln gottlng the natlves to let hlm treat thcm, their fulth ln the nntlve witch doctor having been lmpllclt, dcsplte tho failure to cure.

One old woman recently came to hlm for treatment.

For three years she had suffered from ulcers. The only treatment sho had received was applications of flrc. In- vcstlgallon showed that her llgumcnts had been sloughed lnto shreds. Although the natives, after soclng u cure, regard a physlclan ns a god possessed wlth supernatural powers, they show llltlo fiilth ln his mcdlclnos at first.. Dr. Derr writes as follows:

DIFFICULTIES BESET DOCTORS

"Fear on the part of thc nallvc, indifference and lack

of falth in the white man's medlcino rclard the work\nt flrst. A short tlmo after I camo to Dongs. four men got injections for a. blond dlsrnse. I had lt carefully er.- plulncd to them that they could not be cured lmmedlately, but would have to como once a wcok for treatment. Two came for a second lnjectlon. and one of these nuver camo for n third. The one who has received regular treatment now shows decided evldance of Improvement, and also seems quita grateful. A boy was brought to me with large patches of chronic yuws on his shoulder, cheat and lsg. I{a was h pltlful spectacle, and hls expression was that of ons rcslgned to hl:i fate. I cleaned up the sores and applied ointment, but ho ncvor camo ugaln.

"From nll nc<§ints, spectacular operutlons are thoss

that make tho lmpresslon on the mlsslon fleld; but for myself I do not consldor lt wlsc to undertake such wlth- out an asslstant who ls ublr- to ndmlnlstsr nn anesthetic, and wlthuut. hotter moons of curing for the patient than cxlsr now. Up to the pres(-nt. I have been wllhout nomo of my most needed drugs, nwlng to tho fact that my station :_-host hos not yet arrived from lbl."

Many, of course, nro tho humorous experiences of it

physlclnn. Some months ago the ohlof nt Donga scnt for Dr. Derr and Asked for whisky for his sore leg.

"l hud a note from Mr. llerkelcy saying that his maj-

csty had a sora leg. and had expressed n. desire that l should nxamlne lt," 'writes Dr. Derr. “He told me pri- vately, huwevor, that he thougnt lt was whisky he really wanted. I thought this not unilkely. Putting a box of mustard leaves and a bandase ln my Docket. I proceeded

to the klng's house. where I was cordially received. H1 looked quite wholesome, except for his dull eyes. and I could dlstlngulsh no llmp ln his walk. After prnllmlnnrj ealutatlons, I proceeded to lnvestlgato the ‘l6g,’ obtalnfnl n hlllory of on enlarged ankle somewhere ln the dlm Dall. Thfs, he told mo, had yielded most remarkably to whisky, also that lt hurt hlm now from tlme to time, and lt rsn qulrsd more whisky to ease lt.

"l informed hlm that my plaster was much better for

his foot than whisky; and, after ordering soma wltbr, applied it and fastened lt. on tight with a bandage. gfvfal hlm lnstructlons not to remove lt untll lt had burned I. long tlma. I learned afterward thot. the plutor did lf-I work welll He asked for no more whisky."

Dr. Derr has been working in the Eoudnn about I

year. Among tho natives whom he has vlsltod ara tbl Munchf people. who are extremely sn'/ago. They uns I peculiar polson on the tlps of thelr arrows, whlch ls fltnl. Tha antidote ls known only to the Munchl people thsmc selves.

How important ls medlcal work ln thls section of A21

rica one who has not visited the country cannot. raallle. Innumcrnble diseases prevail, and Dr. Don-'s days are full of work. He has had to treat patlcnta who sulerod from the sleeping sickness-that. fatal dlseaso to which thou- sands of natives have succumbed.

Mohammedunlsm has been sweeping over ths Sou'

dan, and Christian missionaries are now plttlng thsfr strength against the spread. The Boudnn comprllos an area equal to about twn»lhlrds that 01' the Unltod Stltol without. Alaska. and comprises about tan kingdoms, under Brltlsh, I-‘rcnch and G_erman control. There are about 100 dlatlnct free heathen tribes, wlth a population of from 60,000,000 to 80,000,000.

The medical mission. it is said, la the strongest wslpol

ugnlnst tho spread of Islamlsrn. "Cured of physfcll flll," writes Dr. Derr, "thc nntlves will listen to religious teach- lng. And ln sending them physlclnns Chrlstlnns hlvs all onnnrtunltv which the Muhnmmedans do not Donnell."

I RED AS A DRESS COLOR.

l Red as a dress color in New York, according to the Tfmes, but all blues stand well in Llne. As for green, liz has never had such an inning. It is strange that women haven’t gone in for it heavily before ; lt has all sorta of possibilities. Every woman can'b wear every shade of it. The dyers seems to have turned out all manner: of tones ln it. There is the popu. lar jade, which has been brought along with other Orienta, fashions. and this exact toni; has been wonder- fully rcproduced ln linens, sfliks audi some velliugs. When the solid green is too ominous for the ordinary com- plexion ll. is broadly striped with white to lighten lt.. Everywhere is this striped with white, and it not: 01115’ adds tothe look of coolness, but '50 the bewlllfllguesa of most! ,summer fabrics. To comllue gll the summer colors needs judgment, if not artistic perception. You can pull green with blue ff you get tho right tones. You can also put all the gray blues with the new cew crlm- sons and coral plnks, and to om- \ phoslze the effect you may add* orange and black, ' Put it on lu

small quantities.

- Light grey, Allcc blue and yellowi are also put together. Few blsmk gowns are worn, but when they are chosen in thfn fabrics, golden yellow.

“nfl Coral link are put with them.

When blue is the foundation dull

pink is used, nlso shades of grey blue and bright orange. These game combinations hold good with hntssl well as with (rocks. All of which shows that thc old rule 0( the third. .¢01_0l‘ being as dangerous as the third roll is not observed, This :loco not imply that ft does not hold; liloml, Many a woman’s costumes

mccts dculh on that third color,

It is rather interesting to lmvq

Classic dmveries with time vivid combinations of colors. It ls prob. able that one may call the mandarin slot-ve and the klmono jacket quita ‘ns classic as the tunic and tho filet ,in the hair. The Oilent has its

_ We have tnkell UD the glory than

' ‘"9 G"°¢°° and beauty that was

WASHINGTON A BIG ORGI-I.»\IlD |nntl 192 acres in plums and prunes, |l1e“ul;b‘;re§s aéitngecggslicleoQnriirggzatizizQ Bright Little ones

named vnrlotles. , - v B . .

npvortg from the vnlous countlesi Knkiinn county heads the list with-the regular navy than the old system Mlke “0m¢S Hg f mah, ,I pat pour, 0, "er thin th-

nmt complied by F- A- ‘l\1=\tley.;1,19.f»,ss9 npplo trees mid spnkqnwllvo H Ui uunwsrwdwov all wt W |SLnto l-Iortlcult.urnl\ \7onimin'4l-|'.\cr. county is third Wftll 459,937, Ynklmn§hlgher standard of effiilency and fm- I

\ h mctllate readiness for war. lwming to ha,-_

.-, _

liilibnwneltliiigi (llfgiilrriigttgi 0 "lg !:;?1;“ttllic£i”lrsl(<):alc2hl;l ugottilelgsérgxc Ili* If the nucleus crew ships are added B‘\\1|““ '-'mt “N well Bmw wen' ent!

_ . - 1" , ,

° ' l ilt treo ln 101 '|07 1-i"cs of Ivotcq to the four fy-um; being 34,885, to Lord Charles Beroslord’s force lt, WEP f:_2gy_cl;|l:e5|’(cH'°ll’~`a; 5:18*-xufhgfcéz,

ooiirlng ri . s » ' ~ ,

t _ - t. l; h lll b l d b l. “U .

ll<i07 'I`w|.ntv five tlioiimnrl acres devoted to the gl; h~ul¢,g_ Spolmnqymcnns blxtloszinws shirezoiie anymlseg immedmm attention’ and in an me

_i{ ' is rid d in e the swim: 01| t h Lass ern in min trees, more n ,

Elenril alt fs :infected that morejfgélizdllngnglll the lifnrletleg named crulsors, eight protected cruisers, ;0:;l‘f '-haf” '1“T“§l;";‘°‘l,‘°1“‘;u€;‘I? °i‘:|‘:_l*;l

than 1,000,000 trees w"‘.l he sto out' Mom than hqlf mllllnn “pple Q;-egg fourteen nuxlliary ships (scouta,mlnc. ‘I Y 9 W" “ 'I 0” M gh

Mm °' '~;:,,'.".s gg .‘.:‘.¥.‘;;;'..:‘:° °;':..‘.r::’.’.“.‘::‘ ::.‘;,‘=.;.°:f.‘.‘5.| :=:::i‘::.'. ..‘:.‘;‘:,“.2.°*:.‘..s“t.. .,.‘a.'.'.‘1f::.1i he t

N'l‘|io Ereserva is not cnllcrl upon nt Rnd f0\”D@¢'l0 505*-B. W"-ll '-h¢U` “lun” l "dc" [mm which ymmg chudren ’lian<lhsso bigelrli :mas to' 'kirbdnwry' ll but the shi s nm manned from dont. vessels. l““n"'~ Th° moth" wh” “se” this med* gre” ‘mp '° 01'” “ ' P `lclne has the guarantee of the govern 1

_, N thi h t f d .t th

the officers and men under lnstrue dhf' Ill; D :1;u;t;¥;Bl>bl“vt lélswnt; sure ment analyst that R is absolutely ,skirt that wnsn’t pllted. llveryqng

tlon or in the depots. The nuc,eus 5 ""9 ° l?° ._ had gol: so u d t th crew lor mont. nl the reserve ships _HY P°H9°l9 0°*-h *»“°U°“|, *md '*»\'“t°' 3:: M,:;,,J',_I1Z.iIal;f,l,l,f' %ta'b;.£lv5§,°,; 'that when ltsi;gs°m“?|°gl?g':dl1;:1N

t "1 l“°l“d°° “ll "I" Ufmclvnl lncnl chnmcter and will “mug” mlm' Tablets the most satisfactory med-lemme “WY l00ked everywhere fo;

0 Y

xlcers and specialist ratlnits. but atti;\cfl;1s°by°T§lc;5pf;l<;ev\:)<:;,i;<t1s.to 1I.L¢;\;i‘ag5 ,dm I ha” ev" “sed ,or c°mt_p_,llfElhhtl,s ltlulmlll l 1

amounts to about sixty per cent of, 5 P U t tm ,_ bl "Ek 01° full °°mPUm=“*- I" *M °*=|1¢"' }'“°'°'“" "‘° ““”‘“'”" 'md “‘“”°°"§liip°;'Jld:.° ahzryrgothzrazgoaia nag °"°° ‘”‘"“*°dg::°::¢r(;“vidIetf:i:l':g lt, mints to eighty per cent. Thee "ll" mn, memeln, ln the homey som by |t.rlm thesklrt around th, gnu, -gg

the smaller. craft, such as dodtroyors‘,‘l"i“5 °' v“"°"rfdl?::|?° glagnizggcgllmdlolne dealers or by mall at li 1' °“"_,°'; um bill. ll from flvalta

$40 000,000.

I, The state hos wlthln l\s boon-lurlrn, |5,337,094 apple trees, 857,822 pear trees, 1,392,760 pooch treéh, 557,674

` cherry trees and 1,044,945 plum and

prune trees, besides 133,883 apricot; q.Once, nectnrlne, glmond and Eng- lluh walnut trres not enumerntfng in

late James Bulyea.

|tha lorgolnpstntlstfcs. This is n |ziIn of 8,977,614 trees sfnce the rc-

uport given out ln March, 1907,. and an increase of 64,088 treos`of the last suns |¢0'[_ seq xqanoo uspqg alma

value of a full crop cf fruit ls csti~l matetl to reach from #$1,000,000 to

upon the officers and mon ol the nuc

-Tnvan and Amerlcanlned lt. to gn Hmflzilll dettree. This summer we

was and is. This glveg ovogy wo! man a wide chance to get what 1| bg.

There are few things outgld |

hoop skirt that she can't wgar? than year and still be in the fashion. The as if rg wm-

o ss '

the Grecian tulle. ac th

This tdnlc, by the way, has given

who dld not know what to do witli 5

_ WHY

i¢,l:;h1,ml?s’ :gsksbeerlniggusggymgg rlhnanoeielliveril ni? the effort to `¢nln ad- '§;'3i'c:wb?;) lggcnfl D'-6 wuumnsi gfemellnlatgcthg gtrzgml. 455,: :G w

and although lt puts a Hgh strainF:°'3::¢°3’:,0£°“m°n° for "Pm “huh I, V ei nt. again t° ' “UP 'n

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