HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-9-4, Page 3HERO OF MOROCCO TO WED
sc.; ornsn ellIEFTA.IN HAS
HA D STIttliING CAltEElt.
The Bri1e404e of the Warrior
the Daughter of an Eng-
lish V. C.
T.40 aanounternent, of the engage -
Ment o Icaicl Sir Harry AtibreY
Mae Le a n .to Miss Ella Prendergast,
daughter of the late Geueral Sir
Henry Prenderesaet V (1 reealle
the exploits of the. Scottish ehieftain
ia the 'Moorish empire. Soldier of
fortine. and adventurer of the hest
type, his eareer ba e been as spec-
tacular as it has been glorious,
Forty years ago Harry Aubrey de
Vere MacLean was an officer in her
3fajesty's Sixty-ninth Regiment of
Foot, poor, but with the best Wood
Scotland in his veins. Ile was
too poor to go the pace with his
brother officers, so eventually he
resigned his eorandesion and went
to Tangier.
He w,ent to see the Sulte.n of Mor-
o, Mulai Hassan,
A. Grim Old Warrier,
ijrong enough for hims_elf, but wor.,
tiC(1 about the stuvession of his
heir, a puny, weak boy, There
rem pretenders j.Q the throne who
were, waiting for the old Sultan to
die to pLave force behind their
)ILean proposed himself to Mw -
Hassan aci eommander and
tay inetructor for the. imperial
"guard ho should be equippe(1
modern weapons. I11 propo-
-was accepted and MacLean soon
ed big thousand fighting AneAl
ood shape.
t'f1,1), dtvoto(1 or the
v year in pitttling <Iowa
rigands and preserving order,
Then the Sultan tlieti, and there
wn anseetkn on the weak
iia hdel.Aziz, was put,
tba tbrwe. laeLean put this down
s he did several subse.
BahuU 041 Ilia ban-dits ,
a the north -
n tiQn o MQ4IeeO, and in ItiO7
Ltnin mined t top /am,
Raisull had become world famous
1.904, wl n be eaptured Ion Per-.
wealthy .1,nteriertn, and
lield him fr ransom. Morocco,
prodded by tho United States, fin-
aUy raked $55,000 to free Periearis,
eaptured other foreigners
id held them, and MacLean sent
word to him that he would meet
him in the desert alone.
ilfaeLean Went .1.1one,
hut Ttaisuli took sonw of his men
and made MacLean a, prisoner.
The bandit demanded $9.00,000 for
1r0eLean's freedom. Ho dropped
this price seseral thnes, but no one
would pay it, and after MaeLeala
had been held prisoner for seven
months he was turned free,
vas not long after this that
MaeLeart returned to England and
took a country home in Norfolk,
MaeLean't first wife was Miss Oath -
()rine Coe. He married hor in 18'32,
and her social position was such
that none of the European women
at either Gibraltar or Tangier
would eonsent to any social inter-
course with her, in spite of her bus -
band's influence and power. Sir
Harry continued to live with her
until 1005, when matters got so bad
that he sued for a divoree,.
NO GRAPE k2R TOBACCO.
DOA Are Shunned By the Premier
of Xapitn.
japan's Prime Minister, Qount Ya-
mamoto, is a total abstainer from the
use of spirituous liquors, but he pre-
fers his native tea to grape juice. He
also doee not smoke, believing all in-
dulgence in tobacco bad for his health,
Count YeinamotO is an early riser.
Ate 5 o'clock precisely every 'Morn-
• ing he is seen, in plain Japanese
garb, taking a walk in the neighbop
hood of his residence in Tokio. Upon
his return he reads his papers with
extraordinary attention, 'from heavy
editorials down "to minor city events
With Countess Yamamoto he has a
plaiu breakfast, consisting of mille
eggs and rice. After breakfast he
begins to get ready for his day's
work, while his wife prepares .his
• Although an admiral, the Premier
wears a. /rock -coat. Punctually at 8
he leaves his home lu an automo-
bile, and in fifteen MI -mites he arrives
at the Cabinet office.% ,which are in-
side the palace ebmpound. There he
grtmly goes' • through ' pilee of state
documents until at noon he takes his,
, European luncheon, which invariably
drives the severity from his counten-
ance, and he is then ready for amiable
conferences with his secretaries. •
The Premier shuns so'ciat engage-
ments aud late hears. At 4 pin.. he
leaves his office and goes straight to
his home, After a bath and a stroll
In his garden, he partakes of a hearty
Japanese dinner, for he is a healthy,
stoat old sailor with a real appetite.
lie wears a moustache and beard,
now almost grey, but his in
• lag features are his eyes, bright and,
• penetrating, teetifyieg, to ;tile •power
and etrength within. At the same
time lie has a kind heart. • His do-
inestice oburacterise' him as an am-
lable-audsympathetic master,
iven -big man can't' a34,vays in-
selt, a itt1e'inan and get'away with,
NERVOUS CHILDRE
Aro Ofted in the Eaply Stages
of St. 'Vitus Dance
They Need a Tonic to Strength
the Weak Nerves and Restore
Them to Natural Health
Many a child has been calle
awkward, has been punished
achool for not keeping still, or f
dropping things, when the child
re
not ally at fault, as the trout)
V
really Ste itus dance in im
earlier stages, So comon is tit
nervous disease in childhood tin
in some schoas oneefifth of all tl
pupils have been "found sufferin
from it in one _form or another. 13
fore the presence of the disease i
betrayed there is usually. a disturb
anee of the general health. The
child shows listlessness and in-
attention, Then it becomes rest-
less, and twitehing of the muscles
and, jerking of the limbs anti body
foiiov 'i. remedy that cures St.
Vitus dance and eures it. F-0 '0101'-
104 that no trace of the disease
remains is. Pr, Williams' Pink Pills,
wiiie)i make the new blood netes
sars io feed the starving nerves
and gives them the nourishment
they demand,
Hiram Barnhart, Seetn
Jretion. Ont., says; "About two
years ago my oldest daughter, Al
•hel, then ten years of age, was
atriekeit with St, 'Vitus (tanm, She
could not keep still for half ta
140, no matter how hard 4e tried.
Her limbs would jerk and twitch
and every little thing would start
her crying. I gave her several bot -
of medieine Fahrto be gocd for
the neryes, but instead. 0.1 helping
he 1i was steadily gr<iwing w*rse.
Iler Yoke would ehauge so that we
eould hardly understand herand
her face beeame twitehed until she
not knok kt1o same child. 1
44 used Dr. Wiliiains' Pink Pills
arayself when 1.on down, awl finally
deeided to give her theso. •Whets
she had taken two boxes I could
notice
an improvement, and by the
time the bad used five boxes she
was fully cured. However, 1 was
dnermined to make the cure pe
manent it possible, and I gave her
two boxes et'ore, and 1 eau truth-
fully say thlt 51te has never had a
symptom ef Ow trouble sinter, and
is now as lnigh t and aetv afs anY
ehild of her age.1 heartily recom-
mend l/r. AVillinmsPink Pills to
alt mefliers as the result ei what
they have dent; for say child and
ro self,'"
Sold by all medieine dealers or
by mail a iiO ents a box or six
boxes for $2.00 from The Dr. Wil-
liams''Medicine Co., Broekville,
Out,
All Smiles.
A. Frenchman, staying at a. Len -
don hotel, when presented with his
hilt, paid it without formal protest,
but was most indignant at its
amount. "I vish to ece zee pre-
prietaire," he said to the clerk. In
a minute the proprietor appeare-cl.
The Frenchman was all smiles.
"Ali 1" he exclaimed. "I must em-
brace you!" "But why should you
wish to -embrace me, sir 1" asked
the astonished hotelkeeper. "I do
not understand." '..1.-ook at zees
hill!" 'Yes; your reeeipted bill,
What of it?" "What of it Simply
sees, zaire ; it means zat I shall ne-
vaire, no, nevaire, see you again !"
u s u y
S cces f and Speedily With
And tuticura Ointment, at
a \trifling ost, s . iedr,nf'g1;
frotp, special -directions,
accomp‘ariy these
, , •
-,-pur'e,_sw6et,:aricl2g,Prr41,0'
Collcpra apap and Otntment are sold' tasougtOod
0.15 work] flberideamtkie of ch wits' 432,-pago
Imoltlat,on faa 'saad trotarat of ttio.' Oda 044
..ta ddra „Po ta.r Data; .1‘, Chou,
Coil? bop :.'60 to 0
- , - .110
,, • •
Ex-Riag flan .
The latest pieture of ex -Rin
:Mamie/ („q Portugal, whose Mar
riage takes plaeo soou,
PUZZIANG ANIDIONE'S.
limy Strange Tlungs Are t
Seen, in Om Teeple Sea.
ilJ t11000l season, the ti
A f north Qtteengli
rctdiar fes to the
1:0 if/ sea. Mr, E. ,
Faet.and Fancy.
-
Love is blind --but not 50 the gos-
sips on the hotel plazzaa.
, ,
The bent wooden legs are made of
aluminnm. ;
The average man would rather kiss
a beautiful Mouth than an intellectual
brow. .
Canters bump, 'svhite like veal, Is a
new Parisian delicaeY.
Beret gorget that the pensive sweet-
eart may make an expensive wife.
Bulging , eyes are usually short -
Some men's idea of religion is to
oaf round the house all day Sunday
In shirt sleeves and stocking feet.
over twenty per ent. Of the Eng-
lish nobility are •childless,
When a .giri beil$ over with rage,
she in apt to 'weep scalding tears.
France will 'handle no cloth that
mud stains, -
They who know„ _
the ''valtie of a
dollar usually,,want a dollar and a
a f for it,
Alunieh banks bave girl clerics -
When the average Matt, •dieeharges
aid oblige ton, yon can hear the re-
port for miles around,.
$100,000,000 Pox; on Chlidiem,
A bundred millieR dollen annually
the estimated revenue fromthe
nosed tax our POrSous net tiog to the increaseof population In
'auco. StatIstlelan Bertiliou declares
them new aro in _France 1,1350;00 eeli,
;brates.3...80001) cianples without cblid,
rep, g,65(poo tomato of, two children,
2,40k1100 gatnillea With elle ehild.. All
• tileSe. Will he reqatred to pay,. AS it ia
'proposed to troc every citizen wito
des reachesthe age of 44 without three
'0111(1,ndrerfehltTvihRog't4rm3-111tQbe7dacpbeerdollitIll
j , for each ow ander the 1,4414141141.
1
ellt
141 lus rec
opic that
loi'est sprhi-ti4e in winter expo
Theaa than the le4a
tide u ta 141 WtitY
roughout the rest o
are boldly proclaimed wl,
the sca retreats.
There one,iaLry e03.414110
541
the Curea Stomach Gas,
ses
Being a
that the
vegetal)le
of ;raying
of the thousand
a huge fellow of a rkl
r that opens ont like a
sith convolltted edge
ft P05$e$Aeli WAWA
, hgh1 specialimi
It has the power
ikelets, and eA
traneated ten.
facies that over -the spikolets seems
to possess independent action. Al-
though all, no doubt, contribute to
the taIltell5lle0 Cti lite animal, the;
rest from their labors, 1.)r assume
vat aetivity at. will,
It
is unlit
ral o suppose that tho
diet et sizeh an animal must be of
microscopic proportions. The other
day I happened on one that had
seized a, fish about four inches long,
d seemed to be greedily suckin
t to death. The fish was still alive,
and aio it looked up at Inc with
pathetic gleam in its watery eyes,
released it, It was very langm
/deed, so feeble and fault that it
could not swim. away. Aid Lad
come too late, The fish was the
legitimate prey of the anemone. As
the fish's hold on life was too fru,
gile to be worth much, I put it elt)se
to the enemy again. I ant certain
that the anemone made an effort t
reach it. There was a decide
swing of one of the spikes in ill<
direction of the fish, and marked
agitation anion.g the limulretis o
minute thntaeles. When I put. the
fish in the anemone, the latte
grasped it immediately, and at the
same moment the activity on the
part .of the tub -es subsided witl
what I thought an air of satisfac-
tion.
Another giant anemone is friend-
ly to fish—at any rate, to one spe-
cies. It is the landlord or host of
one of the prettiest fish of all the
wide, wide sea.. T scents proud of
its guest, and the fish is so depend-
ent upoit its host that it is quite
helpless apart from it.
The good -fellowship between the
dainty- fish—resplendent in carmine
--and the great anemone is appar-
ent. If you offer the finger to any
part of the anemone, it seiies upon
or if it is not in the mood for
food, it curls and shrinks away.
But the beautiful fish on the leas
alarm retires within the trta,ny fold
of its host, a-nd entirely disappears.
The anemone makes no effort t
seize, or hold it. In a few minutes
the fish will peep out again shyly
at the intruder. It is almost as elu-
sive as a sunbeam, and most diffi-
cult to catch, for if the anemone is
disturbed, it contracts its folds,
and shrinking away, offers inviola-
ble -sanctuary. If the fish is taken
away from its host, it soon dies. It
cannot live. alone, although the
anemone, as far as we can judge
from,oUtwarcl aiipearances, endures
the separation. •
.
• Why should one anentone,greed
ily seize and eat st` fish, and an
other find pleasure in the cm/wan
ionship of the most beautiful and
delicate of the, trib e
Stopped Hi
as in the Stowack
to tIsing 13 Pass
qoadyJ ervitiue
Is
AD MR, ORMAN'$ 5TATE1EtT.
45
act Stomach Rumblings
Distress Before Meals
Was Seldom Free From. That
Weary, Droopy, Half.
Dead Feeling.
No Cured, and Gives Cood Advice
to Others With DaspePtic
Tendencies.
If yoa hare any stomach dlatress at al
:voltavilleertalnly be interested in tlie
following experienCo Which is told by
Edward Da•wkine:
I'Sitey. I was working around -tbe fa7M
last -sinter 1 had afl attack at
tion,” -writes Mr. 1-,L, P, Dawkina, of Pott
Web -mond,- 1 was weak for a log. time,
1 hat well enough to Work. uuta spring', But
aomething went Wro1,- v,ith ny bowels,
for I had to Ea'a aalt, er phys?e,011, tho
time, .),./,y stomaeli kepr sour, Urays
aster eating there vas ai,i and tate,:+fa,
and all the ey-m3.)toMaof ille.aitiat/7. indi-
gestion, othing helped me natil I used
'Dr. lfamiltonat Pale. Insteed p5 hurtle -
like °titer pills, they avted eery
and seemed to head the bolvelo•
taeuire large doses to get reettits with
Da Ifamiltosen PUs. and feel so glad t4At
I leave found a mild. yet. certain remedy,
To -day I am isedle-no yam. no.aar atOr.a-
404 a good anaetite, ahni te digest any- ,
thing. Title - whole lot of good far
amo mediOthe to"det. ttad 1 Can ?ay Drr,,
Hatmliton'a Pille are the heat liens, and
my letter, I tint eure. proves,. it.'"
Refuse a elle:et/tato for der, sfa-eriltoo's
Pills Ota Mandrake and natternea o.
pen boa ar ave fee anal at an drugglete
ard sterekeetseas, or neat Itei14. Ircam the
• eataarboaene Co,Buffalo, and
Kiagateu, Canada. e
been calling 011
YOU regularly for 1011 years, Whv
do.voit suppose he Ilftellt, propose
:Boatrix.---011. you see, the
ort of Meal Who ffiWaye does thiogF,
p the spur of the melilent.
St. Taltlore,
Motraent Co, 7-41mi
0entri,Mein'aelliTAX41=413771.° air:r41.a.
um,
my patients olwaye with
resialte., Ivt
eaus1d
tumid•, youroluLuxistrucatre,xiani,
PII, J08.,
4
leer
re '
The r
0,n r or
i b dge. et
Id
e'vl1104
au$ W i15O 5arsw
a. VW
nee, 4141
fo to nee.
0 no nlstahe 115d .
s& family rei
go family
. An dealate.
. Intiralo. R.Ye 4114 Rlui
4
ste
.4
A Man boasta Ii
b ella that lias bei
siou for more than
hat's long enough,
turu it.
Mlflards l,lnlrnent Cures isandruff,
Going Down.
Gabe' --"He claims he is a descen
dant from a great family."
Steve—"Yes, and he is still de
ending."
41
wen:4010n
'
t;
fli
as't rilitig
'Patent.
Probably June Is the Mouth
POILr1S bOcus It 1a the inentla ef
we44ugs, At least, most brides ar
rtial to mils, arid in some astorzs
ountrles no other lewels aro alletsi
to gore among the bridal ornaments.
In Persia the notion prevails *lust
the rls themselves are SUSCOPt..
0 of married bliss. Among the
redltary joivoiers of the Persian
c irt it is tin article of faith that
ails have sex awl that every one
0 has its nude, its equal in size and
beauty. The sorest way to IIVOld the
dreaded pearl disease is to mount the
pearls in pairs. If deprive4 of thetr
mates they languish and lose lustre.
Renee the desire to match pearls
which has led to sueli extravapnee.
• It is Said that the great
lie ropes of pearls given to Queen
A11eutudra by some of filo prineee,
of India was the perfect matching, of
ahnost all of tile pearls. Thus the
eastern exports believed they were
•asSuritm long life for these jewels.
Xt
is believed to foretell miiiforlinia
for the owner of pearls when they
contract 111c pearl disease. Sonia
readers may remember That tho tint
the beautiful Empress Eugenie arose
when the news was spread abroad
that her -pearls were spotted and
crumbling away. Of course, the
French Jewelers would have derided
the easterxi notion of sex and affinity -
in pearls, but the keepers'. of the
shales pearls believe In it, and they
IJewel% tor centuries. Modern. Jewel -
have preserved many' of the crown
erg are always on the lookout for
opportunities of matching pearls. You
do not find them so anxious to match
diamonds or rubies. And it is curious
that persistent searching generally
discovers that all pearls have doubles
in size, luster and 'weight.
It used to be said that the Empress
Eugenie had received as gifte from
Spain Many pearls which bad come
from America and that American
pearls were susceptible to disease, if
riot actually infected with it. It is
certain that years ago great numbers
of pearls went to Spain from Amer-
ica. The Pacific coast, between Pan-
ama and the upper end of the Gulf
of California, had fairtous pearl fish-
ing grounds. Many costly pearls
were obtained by the explorers of
early days in questionable manner.
If' It were true that the virgin pearls
Contracted the spotted disease if they
touched -human blood shed by foul
means, as some of the Orientals used
to say, no doubt many of the jewels
in royal collections would have crum-
bled away long ago. -
But manY fine American pearls
have been bought for the Superb Par-,
Ulan. court collection and sem(' of the
Indian princes at various times', and
no stories have cbme of troubles
with them. Experts in, pearls ridi-
cule the idea of infection In or from
American pearls, and say that if the
pearls were properly and regularly
exposed to the rays of the sun and
kept in powderedpumice-stone • or
kiln -dried meal, they would be im-
mune from sickness.
The craze for matchinct or marry-
ing pearls is prevalent among the
women of the haremsin the east,
largesums being obtainable for per-
fect partners, to those .they already
possess, A well-born Persian bride
always tries to wear a neckletof
matched pearls with one large sinnle
pearl in the center, and great is ,her
joy if her husband chances to have a
pearl which will niatehe it Her un -
toe fs- then certain to b
ThP.113 alTVIN 11:1; rri e4. tee
self is easily suited—so' his friends
think-. -- 1
itn utara
ia posses
ty year
to r
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, 'Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes.
2.5c, .50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye Taal° COO d for AN Xy., that /toad Caro
14urisan Eyo Remedy Co., Chinas*
Econonty.
"Of course, I want my daughter
to have some kind of 'artistic edu-
cation. I think Pll let her study
singing."?
"Why not art; or literature?"
"Art spoils canvas and literature
wastes reams of paper. Singing
merely produces a temporary dis-
t i turbance of the_a_tm_osphere,"
s I
. mitiard Liniment for sale everywhere.
1
o
Useful in Hie House.
Murphy's Wife was ill, so he
thought he would make himself use-
ful in the house. He bought o pound
of bacon; also a poti-nd of soap,
and he set about preparing a nice
meal for .his -wife. She, however,
wondered what _was the smell, and
called to iliurphy'what was he do-
ing. "Cooking bacon," he replied.
"Bacon! Why, that „is soap."
"Then, bedad," said • Murphy, "I
must have washed nay shirt with the
bacon."
'Diamond Crown for, .0 Lidless.
. The younger memberof ,the.royal
family are conibining tremake oue pre -
Sent to the Duchess et Fife on her
Marriage, and this is to ta.ke the form
of a magnificent crown of diamonds.
The design is cOMposed alternately
. ,
of 'ducal: strawberry lea,ves and
thistles.' It had been proposed to use
colored stones for. the' thistles:, but the
royal' bride -prefer d dianlerids- through-
out, ana :her Wishein this respect wiiI
beratified, Queen Alexandra is
pre-
senting''her eldest grandchild with a
beantiful diamond collar, and it is -ex-
pected that she, will ,wear this at her
wedding. '141)
7.
SS
1
inard's ailment ,Retie
s.Netiraia
$160,000,000 FOR 3:01.71tS.
Travellers on Continent Spend at
Rote of $30,000 Per Hour.
A well-known statistician has just
aleulated that during the holiday
aeason tourists in, Etirope spend
$30,000 per hour, and that they
spend more than $160,000,000 per
year.
• Of the countries which reap the
ps'iiscipat.haryest of the --tourist'
money Switzerhind' is easily grst,
with 3,000,000 visitors •annually, re
-
Presenting about $32,000,000,
The Spain and Italy
have fewer tourists, but not over
$00.000,000 among them -
The exper.se, of holiday-makers,
both foreign :and provincial, in
Paris, with i.00,o,ocio visitors. Lon-
don, wItil 600,600; Berlin with 500,-
000, and Vienna, with 350,000,
amount to at least S4:5,000,000, uo
connting the purchases of souvenirs
and vari0545,n41ine5' articles -
Finally, the l';uropeen watering
piaees end seaside resorts are esti-
mated to gain $10,000,000 from the
nnual invasion of tourists,
;11
One: Rind.
what's cold conifor
Being 10,40 in fint
t August
5,000 OUT 0,F WORK.
ot o400, tutt4veras that were oat out at 1
eti s ignaN week by Peantraf's VOrrl lL
tc• a1
,51 !line it -treated lo'
este, padolese am/ eare,
Z.,.3e, ;tt. all dallens,
A
going to kil
t.n'-."j da
pankin
rdot
Tho
o plea -
35
CLARKS
DelicateHigLly
ly
favoured—
nenoen-
trate&
WJflr YORKS( I
Ciic� YPAr variety and
ask your &roger for
Teacher of iirgiei
we always be careful
homes clear) and neat? Liti
—Because company may wa1
nfly moment.,
-
beret
11 2effo
et
ea
Ira
a.ret
..n0Padinntea115
40aaa t4,,a1-1.1
a
$t., Torante.
ISTS VtIOINTgili.
ITUNTRY...
y
trea ghe
errItory50 5
ige mad
solid
eft
15
rk,
"54
Wer irtg your Piano
insist on havinq
OTTO 111GEL:
Piano Action,
• r
caT
Compee
EN WANTED
• VAN RS )4 113,411=4,- TeAell
ouiehir, vigemp therOughly Ana.
h tools Ivo), o Yoo), iketvoil
arlemea) r free eau"
).,later Collage. I9 Qea SsE#014
EN WANTED
A
T g
1
1411
'et h
Tao WIlog.a. Tamil tattarnit tram II* ildo„
out of tha tar ,*t5os ,MWeca, 5ht alSon't
'prattle:4:r nay whole top of iPp int, to ol.tr,
mates it our to put in and late 011E0.4:Its.
wevnee frieze). atu 3 large ttti oprniry,
Pc/ether' wage. 02:3 8. nerrtar rrita crank
aaa.tlecut.Sidtaaatzros45praver.
Do von Itlie Max.weIrs"*Favortuet*the
churn that :nuke& quality butter?
Write oi ter rattannet 3,4:xx dratat dee,
not haudia Ss
RAM MAIWEtt 4 SONS, ST. itlAtinS. Oct.
r0);
de▪ r Stone$. xkli
umbago mut h54541
Aired tba
Nenol; prier
•Duzlietta-Maili na. d
eel's Antalaiaill'est" 7
or aiia. .
tnrin • 1"-0M0511Y aied11,4(
Nina Wag. Man.
151*
at
1118
FOR SALE
Pulleys Co.
Stiftablo for Min; Rattiesetarirer
Plants, Printing iloases, Et*.
41 Wood Split, Pulleys, 124 x 4
for 315716 in, shaft.
Wood Split Pulley, 12% 48
for 2 1016 in, shaft.
Wood Split Pulley, 1.2);n 28 in.
for 3 716 in. -shaft.
1 'Wood Split Pulley, IreM 35 in.
for 3 7f1e in. shaft.
Pulle,ys of smaller sizes and.
Shafting of various lengths and,
sizes to be sold at very low figures.
Box 23,
Wilson •Publishing Co. Toronto.
eta/•':eteticasteeteieteeere
ast
0
eneetee
1
yly11„-‘
if/•
After the bath with BABY'S OWN SOAP the
skin is- smooth, comfortable, and exhalethe
aroma of freshly cut flowers.
Freedoin' from skin troubles, explains hi sorie, measure
the refreshing sleep which "Baby's Own Soap", babies
enjoy. Especial lyf or nursery use insist on Baby
A.!-'13ERT SOAPS L1naitetti rthatafaaturarsi, -MONTREAL 34.44
,r„