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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-25, Page 3SECRETARYS I FOR OW IRELAND A POSITION WITH' MULTIFARI- OUS WORRIES, Malty Demons slid -Brilliant Men are Occupied the Office. The rumored appointment of the Rt. Hon. Lewis Harcourt to succeed Mr. 13irrell as Chief Secretar•,yfor Ireland was followed quickly by the an nouncement that he could not accept the post because of ill -health, In fill- ing that o'ff'ice the Prime Mi'nister's x choice will be limited to the Liberal tnelnbersof the Cabinet. For M Birrell, the late Chief Secretary, wa of course, a Liberal, and it seems have been part of the terms of coal tion that when a Minister resigns, Minister appointed to si.•icceed hi should be of the same political part Since' the union between Gre Britain and Ireland, something lik half a'hundred men (more or less) have held the office of Irish Seer tart' Many of them have held th office more than once, Among the names are included the names of ma famous and many brilliant men. Bi only four men who have ever held tha office have subsequently attained th Premiership. Those four men ar the Duke of Wellington, who, as Si Arthur Wellesley, was Chief Secre tary in 1807; Sir Robert Peel, wh held that office in 1812; Lord Mel bourne, who, as the Hon. Willis Lamb, held it in 1827; and Mr. Bal four, the present First Lord of th Admiralty, who held it from 1887 t 1891. One Irish Secretary (L' or Frederick Cavendish) was murdered Several had years added to their age one, in particular, the Rt. Hon. W. E Forster, known as "Buckshot" For ster, by reason of his instructions tha in firing on rioters buckshot was t be used in place of bullets, being turn ed into a prematurely old man. The Real Ruler of Ireland. TITIN ^ BLOODED PEOPLE Often 1 Iecom:e Seriously Ill Be- fore They Realize It. Some people have a tendency to be-, come thin -blooded just as others have an inherited tendency to rheumatism or' nervous disorders. The' condition hi which the blood becomes so thin that the whole body suffers comes on so gradually that anyone with a na- tural disposition in that direction should watch the symptoms carefully. Bloodlessness can be corrected more easily in, the earlier stages than later. It begins with a tired feeling that rest does not overcome, the complexion- becomes omplexion becomes pale, slight exertion produces breathlessness and headaches and backaches frequently follow. In the treatment of troubles due to thin blood no other medicine has had such '• a great success as. Dr. Williams' Pink s, Pills. They go right to the- root of to the trouble, make rich, red blood, thus restoring the weakened system to the health and strength. Mr. R. F. Ash- • ; ford, Peterboro, Ont,, says: "Four Y.! years ago my condition became so at serious that it seemed to me I pos- e , sessed ose,sessed every pain and ache and every • !morbid feeling possible. For months 0-;I had been overworked, and bereave at ment added the last straw necessary i1• to break down my constitution, I had nY a severe ever-present headache and it pains in the back of the eyes, and at t the same time I was seldom free from e sovet•e neuralgic pains. I was rarely e hungry, and when I was it seemed to r I create a morbidness which made my other ills harder to bear. ` Of course O I consulted a doctor, and he told me i a rest and a change of air, just the m ; thing I was unable in the circum - i stances to take. I had a particularly o bad spell on the clay my daughter re - o turned from college, and site insisted d that I should take Dr. Williams' -.Pink • i Pills. I was decidedly skeptical, but she got some and to please her I took • them. The result—After the first - ` box I was compelled to admit that I t ; really did feel better. After the sec- °_ oncl box I ungrudgingly admitted that they were doing me good, and after the sixth box I felt free from every ache and pain and in gratitude I be- gan to praise the pills to others. I am feeling as fit as I did twenty years ago and I owe it to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these pills from• any The Chief Secretary for Ireland is not one of the principal secretaries of State—in fact, he is not really a Sec- retary of State at all. His full title is Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. But though the Irish executive is formally vested in the Lord Lieutenant in Council, that is to'say, in the Privy Council in Ire- land, the real ruler,,t,of Ireland, the officer responsible to the Imperial Parliament, is the Chief Secretary. Curiously enough the formal medium ;•,pf communication between the Sove- i;Agri and the Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land is not the Chief Secretary. Gen- erally speaking, the Lord Lieutenant's position is that of a constitutional representative of a constitutional Sovereign, but this position in some ways becomes somewhat modified when, as sometimes happens, the Lord Lieutenant is also a Cabinet Minister. The present Lord Lieuten- ant does not happen to be a Cabinet Minister. Indeed, when the Chief Secretary has a seat in the Cabinet, the Lord Lieutenant generally has not but when the latter has such a seat and the Chief Secretary has not, then the Chief Secretary bakes a secondary position, in fact as well as in name. The Secretary's Salary. In any event, it is of the utmost im- portance that the Lord Lieutenant and the Chief Secretary should be in complete accord. The former is by far the better paid, receiving $100,000 s. a year, while the salary of the Chief 1, Secretary is $22,125—less than is re- f. ceiired by thirteen of his Cabinet col- • lefines. The Chief Secretary is, by statute, keeper of , the Irish Privy Seat, President of the Irish Local Govern- ment, and Home Secretary for Ire- land, all in one. Ireland, it should be noted, still retains much of its own governmental apparatus—its own Priv, r Council, administrative officers, law officers (Lord Chancellor, Attor- ney -General and Solicitor -General), and law courts, the last being at pre- sent subject to the appellate jurisdic- tion of the House of Lords, although when- the Home Rule Act comes into operation, such appellate jurisdiction will be exercised not by the House of Lords, but by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. •1•' She Could Write, Anyway. ; A Iady who lived alone had taken into her service a young girl from the country. One day both mistrese and maid were going g g out,and in such circumstances it was usual for the key ofth,back door to be hidden in the garden. . The hiding -place had been pointed out to the girl, and vh en she, Went out she was careful to secrete th! key in the place indicated, but she pinned on the door a piece of paper on which she had written. "Shall be back soon. Key under the flower- pot on the window -ledge!" Chatham Gave Many Sailors. Chajt,,ham, a little port in the south- eastern corner of Engiand,,,has in proportion to her population given. more sailors' lives in the war than any otherplace in the British, Em- pire, and as a result it is said to have a greater proportion of widows and orphans. Figures just compiled show that Chatham has as a result of losses sustained by the British navy, increased the number of her widows by 265. medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. PEOPLE MORE POLITE NOW. War Has Wrought Great Changes in Men and Women. War has brought about an increase of politeness between men and women in France, says observers of life in Paris. It has introduced an entirely new policy in the relations of the sexes. The most cross-grained wife almost has ceased bo complain, the most • grumbling husband is mute. On both sides there are polite advances, an air of kindness and mutual understand- ing which each one very loyally is trying to create. This desire of social comity is not ; introduced by the wife and the hus-fit band into the home alone, but is shown o in almost all their acts, towards )n- feriors and equals as well, Lieut. Brandon, R.F.C.. who attacked a Zeppelin at a heig of 9,000 feet. Photo was taken i mediately after he landed from attack. CANADA'S FIRE WASTE. Spring Is the Time to Remedy Da gerous Conditions. Canada continues her enormous fi losses, notwithstanding the efforts many interests to reduce this dra upon her resources. During Mar approximately $1,406,500 worth created resources was consumed. T usual causes, namely, overheated an defective stoves, furnaces, pipes a chimneys, defective wiring, droppe cigars and cigarettes, and childre with matches, were responsible for large share of the loss. The use of stoves and furnaces fo heating will soon be discontinue These should then be carefully ex amined for defects. Chimneys an stove pipes should' be thoroughl cleaned. Stovepipes found corrode and dangerous should be at once re placed. Too much care cannot b taken to guard against fire. It ole stroys both life and property. Las year 141 persons lost their lives i Canada by fire. Ordinary care onl is required to prevent this loss, and i is hard to realize that Canadians ar so blind to their own interests as no to appreciate this condition and giv more attention to fire prevention. most heroic preen often have soldier's heart. It is in the nature of physlcal prostration attended with low spirits,. the patient being unfit for duty. Sir James Maekenzie ani authority upon cardiac irregularities, says that sol- clier's heart Is not heart disease as the term is commonly understood, The general treatment is fresh air, light exercise, and eongenial recrea- tion. Cheerfulness is a factor hi the cure, Officers invalided home re- covered when seat away to fish and loaf. Sir James Mackenzie saw the importance of studying the eases of private soldiers, and a special hos- pital has been opened for them at Hampstead. The staff includes, be- sides Sir James, such well known medical men as Sir William Osler and Sir Clifford Alibut. Some re- markable instrumento are being used in the new hospital, for instance, the electro cardiograph, "a piece of ap- paratus whereby photographs of the electric waves set by a beating heart can be obtained"; the orthodiagraph, a gift from the British Red Cross So- ciety, by which the size of the heart is recorded, and Mackenzie'.; ink poly- graph, which writes the story of the patient's heart and arteries from day to day. Calls Them One of Her Best Friends ht DAME BELANGER TALKS OF m_ • DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. the Tells How They Cured Her Rheuma- tism and Made Her so Well She Could Work Without Fatigue. n - St, Amateur, Gloucester Co., N.B., ! May 22nd(Special.) .—Cured of rheu- re matism, from which she has been a of severe sufferer, Dame Pierre Belan- in ger, well known and highly respected ch here, is telling her friends that Dodd's of Kidney Pills have made her well. he' "I consider Dodd's Kidney Pills one d of the best friends I have," Dame Be- nd (anger states. "I had rheumatism d and the pains in my limbs caused me tt a great deal of suffering. al "I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and they made me well. My r i pains are all gone, and I can now wil d• work without being fatigued. I l - always keep Dodd's Kidney Pills in dthe house." Y Dodd's Kidney Pills cure rheuma- d, tism because it is caused by sick kid- -, neys. Rheumatism is caused by uric e acid in the blood. If the kidneys are - healthy and doing their full work t they strain all the uric acid out of the n blood, and there can be no rheuma- Y tism. Dodd's Kidney Pills always t- make the kidneys well.. They take e away that tired feeling by ensuring t pure blood and good circulation. e STRONGLY RECOMMENDS BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Alonzo Tower, Johnson's Mills N.B., writes:. "I can strongly recom mend Baby's Own Tablets to all moth- ers whose little ones are suffering fiom constipation as I have proved them an excellent medicine for this rouble." Baby's Own Tablets not my cure constipation, but they make teething easy; break up colds, expel worms and regulate the stomach and • The Reason Why. There had been a very forlorn ap- pearance about Mary Aim of late, and Mrs. Pokernose fancied she knew the reason wlyy. At least, if she didn't, , she meant to. "Mary," she said, - "what has become of that nice young butcher who used to come round, and was ao attentive toward you?" Mary produced a pocket -handkerchief. "He got married," she wailed. "And since he got married he don't come round any more." "Married!" ex- claimed. Mrs. Pokernose. "But I al- ways thought he would marry you?" "Well," answered Mary, bursting into uncontrollable sobs, "he did." All those who come in contact with b the public professionally, says a writ- er in the Paris Temps, "will admit f that we have grown more polite since I B the war. Persons to -clay are ashamed of little displays •of impatience or of • little deceptions which would have made them how, twenty months ago. When about to make a scene for the most trivial., motive, the most violent woman becomes suddenly calm, realiz- ing that anger has been mobilized like everything else- and it must not be wasted." owe(.,. Theyare sold bymedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box rout The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., rockville, Ont. "He who has health has hope, And he who has hope has everything." (Arabian Proverb) Sound health is; largely a matter' of proper food— which must include certain mineral elements best de- rived from the field grains, but lacking in many foods. Grape Nuts made Of .whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts—Phos- phate of potash, etc., Most 'necessary for building and energizing the mental and physical forces, "There's 19 a Reason'' Sold by Grocers. Canadian Posttun Cereal Co., i;td„ Windsor, OM. LUCKY AND UNLUCKY THINGS. They Are 'Applied to Every Possible Event in Life. "Lucky" and "unlucky" have come to be applied to gathering blossoms, to horseshoes, to the color of hair, to your manner of "saying things"—in a word, to every possible event in life. It is unlucky to "have a dead blos- som"; it is unlucky to go out with your "shoelaces untied" -the latter we naturally believe; it is unlucky to bring "hawthorn -blossoms within the house"; it is "lucky to hear the cricket." The latter is, of course, sup- posed to bring luck into the house. Very lucky it is to find a spider on ;your clothes; it is called a money- spinner in many parts of the world. •` Feather -beds should not be turned on a Sunday. If` your teeth grow widely apart you will be traveller. If you have a mole on your back you will have money' by the sack. On the other hand, a mole at the base of the neck shows that "you.:will be hanged." I Caesar, Napoleon, .. Bismarck, and others were not above the superstition' of "lucky" and "unlucky"clays. Thurs-' "unlucky" 1 wasthe d da aof Remy Y„Y, , VIII., of his son Edward, and of his daughters, Mary and ,Elizabeth. Isn't it strange that they all should have died upon, this day? But,iii is a fact. Anyhow, what `'fs luck? • SOLDIER'S HEART. Queer Trouble Which Affects Melt Who Have Been in Action, A not uncominon aliment among Men in England who are invalided from the front is soldier's heart. To define it would be difficult During the United States Civil War a spacial hospital was opened in Philadelphia to study and treat the trouble, Soldier's heart seems to have no direct relation to the "seated heart" that knocked at Macbeth's ribs. The 1 Ask for Stnnarcl's and take no other But He Gets it. "Dr. -Blank frequently accepts ' no fees from his patients.” I "You don't say so." "He settles with the heirs." Ply Poison Kills More Children Than All Other Poisons Combined For Safety's Sake, Use Is there within your hoine, anywhere within baby's reach, a saucer of arsenic poisoned paper floating in water, or a can with a sweetened poisoned wick P During 1915, 26 cases of fly poisoning were reported from 11 states; in 1914, 46 cases from 14 states. Fly poiso>~a kills more children llzczn all other poisons coinbined. Yet fly poison still is left un- guarded except in the homes where mothers have learned that the safe, sure, non-poisonous, efficient fly catcher and de- stroyer is TAPI!LEYOT werrar The Journal of the Michigan State Medical Society comments thus in a recent issue; Sy Lipton* of arsenieel poisoning are very stinger tothoseofeholoraintantum; undoubtedly* number of caeca of cholera infentuin were really caries et arsenical poledhing, but ddath. If occurring, was atttlbUted to cholera intantum. "Vu rotund, Arsenical fly destroying de- vlcoy are dattgerouA and pi ouki be abol- ished, Health oilleiela aifottid become r f f aron.ed to prevent further less n Ilio from Choir source, Our kilehiran I,egle. lature, this last session. passed a law reg - Witting tate bale of poisonous fly papers," The 0. & W. Thum Co. Grant( Rapids, Mich. (73) Don't Live-.- in the K itc hen— Emancipate yourself from kitchen worry by learning the food value of Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a rriost wholesome, nourishing meal in a feW moments by heating. a few Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; then cover with berries and serve with milk or cream. Made in Canada. Why Not, Private Jones, according to London Tit -,%alta, was summoned to appear before his captain. "Jones," said the officer, frowning: darkly, "this gentleman complains that you have killed his dog." "A dastardly trick," interrupted the owner of the dog, "to kill a .de- Senseless animal that would harm no one!" "Not much defenseless about hirn," chimed in the private, heatedly, "He bit pretty freely into my leg, so I ran my bayonet into hum.." "Nonsense!" answered the owner angrily. "He was a docile creature. Why did you not defend yourself with the butt of your rifle?" "Why didn't he bite me with his tail?" asked Private Jones, with spirit. A Reminder. Dealer—"This is the best parrot we have, but I wouldn't sell him without letting you know his one fault; he'll I grumble terribly if his food doesn't i suit him." Miss Fitz—"I'll take him. It will seem quite like having a man in the house." DUG UP CITY 7,000 YEARS OLD. I Many Valuable Finds in Ancient City! in Egypt. SoreGrai7lt hated Eyelids, lyes inflamed by expo. sura to Sun. Dust and Wind eSgyicklyreyevcdbyldnrine SEED POTATOES E eldemed . I3oSmarting. EED POTATOES, ITtl o' ustEeC f A Opposed to Horne Work, Public school teachers In New Soutl} Wales are asking that written home work be abolished in all primacy schools, They also ask that no school, be built on or close to main traffic ar- teries; that a domestic science college be established and that all reports eon - corning any teachers be opened ter inspection by the teacher concerned. H2inard'e Liniment Lumberrnan's 3'riend Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, director o the Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., expedition t Egypt, has just sent in his report t Philadelphia of the winter's operations at Denderah, where he has been dig- ging since last November, as it was impossible to dig at Memphis during , high water in the Nile. Dr. Fisher confined his work to ex- f cavating in the cemeteries adjacent to the ancient city, with the result that he got many archaelogical specimens ranging from the second dynasty to the Byzantine Empire, or from abou 5500 B.C. to 500 A.D. There are fe places in the world where such results could be obtained in a single spot. Denderah is one of the most ancient of the world's cities, its origin being lost in myth. It became the seat of the worship of Hathor (Venus), the cow -headed goddess much revered by Egyptians. Traces of the earliest civilization were found in the graves. The most remarkable find was a necklace with several cornelian beads inscribed with the cartouche of Sesos- tris. These are the first.; 'inscribed beads ever found'in Egypt. Sesostris, so far as the name goes, is mythical, but he is identified with a Pharoah of the twelfth dynasty (about 3500 B.C., according to Petrie). This king is said to have conquered the whole world. The necklace was found on a ma- ture woman, who may have been a daughter of the great king or one of his favorites. It consists of several strands and is di beautiful piece of. work. As the Egyptian Government claims half of all discoveries and has first choice, Dr. Fisher expected to lose it, but the authorities were so impressed with the thoroughness of Dr. Fisher's work that they divided the necklace, giving the University Museum the Iarger half. The authorities were also liberal in allowing the museum to retain the bulk of the discoveries, but retained a remarkable lapus lazuli frog with golden eyes, some bronze pieces, in- cluding a battleaxe, and 500 pieces of pottery, statuettes, necklaces, bronze mirrors and notable stelae from the tombs of noted men in many ages. These stelae are of great importance as bearing on history. They were placed in the interior of the tombs and contained carved illustrations from the life of the dead, with hiero- glyphic inscriptions telling of their deeds. In the earliest graves—about 7,000 years old—children were found buried beside a cow or calf, evidently to nourish the dead. One infant was found in a Iarge jar along with a dog. The Richest Country. ] y Comfort. tS SR CQB- biers,,. Deleware, Carman, Or- o Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye der at once. Supply limited. Write foe SalveinTubee25c,ForBookofIheliyefreeask quotations. H. W. 1' ,.-son, l;rampton. Druggists orMurineEyeRemedyto,,Chicago • • Her Color Scheme. "Her face is her fortune." "But you can't draw on that." "Why? She paints on it" beep Minard's Liniment in the house Hobo's Idea of Breakfast. t, w, The hobo from the city has dif- ferent ideas from the farmer as to .Australia's population is only 4,-1 951.073: 'Yet it has f87,,918,204 in savings lame deposits and £174,979,- 836 deposited in banks of issue. It is, it is claimed, the richest country per head on the earth, lllinard's Liniment Co., Ltd. Gents,—I have used your Minard's Liniment in my family and also in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV,. Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables. Shocking. They were engaged to be married, and called each other by their first names, Tom and Fati ty, and he was telling her bow he had -always liked the name of Fanny, and bow it sound- ed like mu* • !1 i a( in his ear. I like the name so much," he added as a sort of clincher to the argument, "that when my sister Clara asked me to name her pet terrier, I at once called her Lanny ---after you, dearest!" "But I don't think that was very nice," said the fair girl, edging away' from. him, "How would you like to have a dog named after you 7" "Why, that's no- thing," :aid Toni airily, as he saw he'd made a mistake. "Hal•f the cats in the country are named after Sue!" asinar•d's tdailnent used by gityaielens. , working hours. The Country Gentle- ' man says that a hobo got a job from a farmer in the busy season. He worked till 9.30, then had his supper. At 4 the next morning he was called . to get up. He ate a hearty break- ' fast, then started upstairs again, say- ing: "This is the best place I ever worked—two suppers in one night and back to bed again." You will find relief in Zam-Euk ! It eases the burnil'd, stinging pain, steps bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Buk, means cure. Why not prove this 7 ,4U . h s g 'metbox.s and S`tores.— 6oe Ifohaveshornslate, menufrompatjente cured of fits,Epiee• sr, Falling Sickness er OonVulsions by a free sample of Or. Roof's remedy, We PAY EXPRESSAGE on FREE TRIAL BOTTLE If you CUT OUT and RETURN THIS AD le your letter, Hua- treds of testimonials an file. Olve ego and full particulars. Or- F. HARVEY ROOF CO.Dept,A 11 Ste. N, Newt.rh 86.00 a year protects your new! 1"ord Touring Car from loss by fire to the extent of $600, includ- ign ingition. loss from explosion and self Covers fire Iose while car is in any building—or on the road—, lower rates and more liberal teems( than any other policy you can procure. Write for rates on Ford cars up to three years old. Similar rates and conditions are granted to owners of Chev- rolet cars, POPS SALE. 1")EGISTERED HOLSTEINS, ALT/ it ages. Some very fine bulls, Quebec prices. R. A. Gillespie, Abbotsford, Qtze. ZETP WANTED. MEN 13ANDY WITH TOOLS FOR steel sash shop. Trussed Concrete Steel Co., Walkez•ville, Ont, MOULDERS — MEN ACCUSTOMED to general work, highest wages paid. Apply to The E. Long Manufac- turing Co., Orillia, Ont. 'A.T ANTED, HEADING MATeHERS !I and jointers, who understand No. 3 stock, Write or wire Trenton Cooper- age Mills, Limited, Trenton, Ont. %; r ANTED, EXPERIENCED WOOD - working Machine Hands for Drum Sander, Trim Saws, and Boring Machine, Also 13ench Hands. Steady work, good wages. Apply Hay Sc Company, Limit ed, 'Woodstock. Ont. 10EWSPu7ERS FOR SAL13. PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in . good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com. pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. 32ISC1 LLA.NEOVS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Writes us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical( Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. For Freezing ice Cream you get best results with ' CRUSHED ROCK SALT A ,inure even freeze. Smoother Ire Cream. Takes one-third less salt and keeps Cream hard twice as longWrite TORONTO SALT WOEKS, 60-02 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont. ave Money on hoofing Get my prices, direct from mill to you. I have Roofings for every purpose. Samples free. Address Halliday Co., Ltd., HaOmiton.• SHE highest in years. Send your old slicer. jewelry, etc.. to us to re- fine and get highest cash price. Canadian Seamless Wire Co. Ltd. EPPY'_ E S, ..198 Clinton St., Toronto, Ont... America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And Haw to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author 1-i. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 118 West 31st Street,New York HAWK BICYCLE` Au up-to-date High Graci Bicycle fittedwithRollerChai Nem Departure or Nereid Coaster Brake and Flubs, Del chable Tires, high grade equi ment including Mud- guards,Pump,&Tools X22.11 Se fond r FREE ! 916 Catalogue 60 pages of $:cycles, Sundrrel and RtpairMater ta% You ca buy your supplies froth us a Whofesaie Prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame St, West,Montre4 F. D.W it, MAMAe1NG VIRCC'OR eeeo *sera - 3 SCOTT ST TON ONTO. Macfflory_For Wheelock Engine, 150 H.P., 1$ x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide, and Dynamo 30 K, W. belt driven. All in first class condition, Would be sold together or separate - ly e 4arate-ly r also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required immedi- ately. i- ed at.l: e y. $i Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Why Haul The Extra Burden The burden of friction means a shorter life for horse, harness and axles. !n {Y AXLE GREASE kills friction --makes a perfect bearing gsurface. Dealers Everywhere The Imperial 00 Company Limited sac ohms fl AL% °biters ED. 7. TSSUI: 22---46k