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POINTED PARAGRAPHS. •What can't b« eureai should be 'well A^ured. Learn to ea; "No." It's better than •Nit." It'a harder to save a penny than tt is to earn it. A man'^i unreliability very often exceeiL't bis assets. As the twig 19 bent ibe limb ia in- flioed to go broke later. A dude often turn^ femioine heads «-liut in the wrong direction. |An ignorant wl-« man is less fdan- |erou.s than an educated fool. Time id caught by the tail more fre- laently than by the foretoclc. Some women speak 1 ittle to a man's heart and but little to his mind. But few wives who drive their hos- baadtt to drink have to u.se -whipa. Poets are bornâ€" therefore their an- cestors ahoald be held responsible. A good dinner often tranaforma a bitter memory into a pleasant forge> tt>ry. Every man knowa how a wife should, be managed, but few are ab^jj^j^iri0.fffT All the worlil's a priz€ ring, <and all I th« men and women merely tcrappers. HOW MUSICIANS ARE TRAINED FOR A wisp man baits bia hook with in- quiry. I>ai a fool baits hid with im- pertinence. Some men are too stubborn to ac- knowIudg<> the com until you step on their toes. Beer is said to be fattening, but too much of it will make agiinst something. We Know What Hood's Sarsaparilla DoM Whan ttic/ Blood Is Impure. We know it makes it rich, pure, and aouriNhing and cures all blood diseas- es. We know it overcomes all scrofula troubles, salt rheum, boils, pimples anit all eruptions. We know it cgnquert the worst cases of hip di.sease,' giviuK back perfect health, iven after all other medicines have failed. Wp know it invigorates the whole system, tone:- the stomach, creates an appetite, over- comes that tired feeling and gives strength to the nerves. We know it prevents sickness and suffering by fortifying the system against the at tacks of disease. sarsa- parilla Hood's Ih On.da^ <»rfat«n*t MM--tv-ur6L 11-; six for %^ ^ Hr»r>/4' Dillc en»y lo raire. e»>y to bu;i ' I m mmm ifjy baids THE MILITARY SERVICE. All Bandmnatm Myit Br Tbnrnaxlil)' Krhuulrilâ€" RiiiKliBirB Arr I njir tiM raamanit of lh<- KrclHirBlal ««rrr». Musi.- has always played an impor- a m:m lean j '""' P"'''^ ^ ''>•'' *•â- '' of war as in- thu I arts of peace. It ia Indeed, probabk- Actors always like to tread the thit while lutes, and stringed instrn boards, but it's a deodly insult to ask them how the walking ia. Some men's idea of making a night of it Is their inal>ility to remember anything the next morning. It sometimes happens that it takes a speaker longer to cIeâ- ^^ his throat than it does to clear the hall. M'henever some hu.sbands and wirss agree it is to ihe rffect tb^it they made i„^ ^^^..^ purpo.ses. ft serious mistake in marrying. r «â€" There ar» but few female lawyers. A woman would rather lay down the law to one man than practice !t in Bonrt. It is said that men -wito never drink, â- moke or stay out late at night live to > ripe old age. Perhaps that's their puniiibment. spare time, have learned to play on some -instrument. Many uf the bojMi are taken from the Duke of York's school for sons of soldiers, the E.t- mouth training ship, and similar in- stitutions. The majority of tht;m hive not been trained to play on any in- strument whi-n I hey join thu ban!. Thi»y are, therefore, taught by the bandmaster, who also instructs the newly-joined privates, besides conduft- in(5 continual practice by the whole band. It will l>e seen thiit the duties of a bandmaster are no sinecure. Now. <-ia to the part which the Royal Military School of Mu.sic plays in the formation of the complete hand. Such privates and non-commissiimed offic- cers as have joined th' hand are en- couraged to join voluntary classes, in addition to receiving the initrnction given by the bandmaster, .\fter they have attended thpse classes for some time they can go up for the prelimin- ary examination for th* School of Mu- sic. Should » m;in pass (his examina- tion fi" must in addi'ion be recom- mended by the colonel of the regi- ment, and prove him.self pos.s<'ssed of a f.nir general educntion. He must also agn»e to serve in the army for twelve years. It will !)»• seen that it Always a Winirar ^ . • Ludella Ceylon Tea Has the reputation of being the most regular in quality. Try it. Lead Packages, 35c, 40c, 50c, and 60c. NO REST IN THE GRAVE. Tkc Bady •rcalambwi 4'aBttaaiilly an tke so Xat Myrh of II Lrft. . The Spaniards have been wringing their hands at the idea of the ashes of Columbus falling into the h.'indsofthe detested Yankees. The remuins of the great di.scoyerer lie buried in the choir of the Cathedral of Havana. The dead body of Columbus has been as restif sa as that of St. Beds. It baa never b«en able to find a quiet resting place. The great sailor died at Valladolid, in Spain, on Ascension Day. 1506. He ex- pressed a wish to be buried in. the is- PAINT LAW so CHEAP '"â- ..<»• old uhlCKls roof* or -id<e of boildinKS. Used 21 rears. Ann jour rteaitr for it. THE FINCH WOOD POCaEHVAriVI A fAIMf OQMPAMV, ' H70 Queen St. W., Toronto. Miii« Miiia A Nataa, BarriBtam.rt.'.. ramovad to Wa.l»)r_BI<J««.. Rich- Tortmcau muud Ut. \r . HARNESS REINS. Fraa the <>taate<t of Leather A Ward Abaal â- aadbnld*. The reina of a set of single harness are each about 13 feet in length: those of a double harness about fif- teen feet. For business, harness reins are made of leather, tanned black: the reins of carriage h irnesa are made of russet-colored leat her. Reins require to be Tery stout, and they are almost always of steer bide, Ihe leather of which traces are made, these, however, being of more than one thickness. Occasionally lines for light or for cheap harness are made of cowhide, but not often: as a rule the best of leather is used for the reins, even in cheap harness. There can be obtained from hides of leather suit- able for rein stripe from seven to nine teet in length, su that leii.s are always at necessity made in two pieces. The loops, ur handholds, often seen on the reins of track or road burses are commonly made of lighter leather stitched together and then sometimes stitched to- the rein.s, but more often secured to them in such a manner tb^it they ran be shifted on the reins to suit the convenience of the driver. The three-loop hold, is commonly used for track driving: the single loop Is the one used by most drivers on the road. There are patent handholds made of metal. The wooden buttons B<imetimes seen on reins, used as handholds, are made in pairs, one bntton on each pair having a stem with a thread cut on it which goes through the rein and is screwed into the other button of the pair on the opposite side,. th" aspirant is successful, is propor- tionate. When he enters the -^chnol of Music as a student he is on 'he direct road to appointment as .a biindmaster, with all th" glorv and increased em- oluments which the place irives. -and possibly a commi.ssion in after years to cnowy HIS career. The musical training at Rneller Hall is on" of the most thorough kind. Th" staff consists of a command.ant. a quarterma.«iter and nn adjut-mt, n lUrector of mn^ic. chaplains of the Church of Enarlanl and th-- Roman Catholic church, two whoolmasters and ten professors, besides numernns minor officers. The sfudenis are in- strui:ted in all instruments u"<ed in military banils. birm<-ny. count»rpoinr orchestration conluctin^r. 'ind, in sh'>rt. everything necessary for a ful- ly equipped bandraa.ster to knmv. In Englanl. althoogh military mu«ic j ''"'â- "°> t'"^" *^o ^^ree years is th- ordin- is almo«t as old as Ih-i army itself, the 1 land of San Domingo. Jo^innes, his .s no easy. Uing to Mj-ure a^imission I ^^^ ^^^^ incessant care of the dead to Knellex Hall, but the reward. i*i . , . . , . . ... ments were origintlly used in the ser- vice of religion, instruments of bra.ss were u.sed only in martial music. Th- trumpets of the Roman infantry, an-i th.! bent clarions of their cavalry are frequently mention-d. but no record has been discovered leading to the le- I lief tliat these instr aiu-nis were u.oed HOOK SWINGING IN aENGAL. . The people of GangutiA, in Bengal, have a barbarous practice called book •winging. They deck themselves out with garlands, and then assemble to- gether to undergo the most horrible tjrfttu-e. A |wire about a quarter of an inch in diameter and seven feet long is pierced through the tongue.and then the wretchad being will dance for over half an hour with the/ wire still hanging through tha tongue. 6ome of them form themselves into a row. and are then sewn together by a wire neeille threaded with cord. They are Pewn by the urms and look like herringH on a wire when ready for the book. It is thought that the victims are drugged consideraWy beforebiind, owing to the sullen, dazed e.xpression they wear throughout. l;ut sometimes Qoe or two taint, and are with great difficulty brought TOuad again. regimental bnni as wtw understood is an organization of comparatively re- cent gDwthj Th' first bands were regarded as ornamental appendages to the fashionable regiments. Th^'ir expenses were lief rayed 'ly the officers, and the uniforms of the musicians were entirely different tfom those of tha regiments. Of course, the more wealthy the officers and th- more fashionable the regiment, the more gorg -ous were th<) uniforms of the band, and Pepys deacri))es the mu.si- cLans of the Life Gu:ird) as "rich Hith embroidery, velvet, doth of gold and silver." The names of the instruments u.sed in the old days make quaint reading to-day. Ther-! were, liesides the fifes, bugles and drums used at the present time. links, pommers, horns, brass horns, cremornes, jingling johnuics, bassoons, cymbals an<l tajnbourlnes. In THE FANT.\STIC COSTUMES, which th? bandsmen wore in the time of Pepys, and the queer instruments which th>y played, a soldier of to-day could hardly find anything but the ridiculous. And yet it must be re- membered thit these bands more than once did much to bring victory to British arms, and that the music which would seem uncouth and ridi- culous at the present day. was just as inspiring to the armies of Marl- borough and Wolfe as the cultured performances under trained bandmasr ters of the present time. The year 1857 marks the dividing line between the new and the old in' British military bands. In that yeur abillwas passed providing thit Ixind.s- men should be recruited as soldiers.- body of her husband. She carried It alx)utwith her when she travelled. For three years the hotly was deposited In th'-* church of San fc'rancisco in Valla- dolid; whr-re it found its first restiag place. In 1513 it was removed to Se- ville. There it remaineu (or M years. The body was again disinterred and carri.'d acro-s the .\tlantic. It foun : its next resting place 1% dan I)omi.'!ip> as Columbus h.id wished. When the island was ceiled to 1'" ranee, th' tion.j.s I were taken to Havana and solemn ly buried in the Cathedral in Jinuary. 1790. What remained of the Inxly w;is placed in an urQ in a niche in the l.ft I wall of the chancel, and covered with j a marble slab. Recently the inbabit- I ants of Sun Douiingo have cl;.imedthit I the l)ones(>f the discoverer of the Vewr I World still rest in their soil. It ap- I pears th.it when the t)ones were re- I moved to Cuba the priest of San Do- , mingo kept back half und hid them I in thj south of the sacristy of their Cathedral. Here they were dLsc»ve-ed In 1877. If the Spimish Government again cluim.s th' ashes of Columbus, •»m Neur* c a I ':ir« Pr-c«2&« 'ci.c.ti** A J, â- :. Mtmtai/ttOi trai L>*cKA«;a T:.« HiiX^tujp lAMiAio* Co , Toraulo. IF you want to either buy or sell Apple* in car lots, writeus. The Oawaori Comm sjian Co., Liniited, f ox>c3za.%^ Thit tranaam •«• af mf ariflnal aaatfrs. Al. iMcnpttou •â-  Veai Ho* ftC'l D*c. . ..Ura * "/<! W ^rtL L LIMON, Tsa vanaa a.., All or-.im>, <lM tut. WnU .'ur pnOM. Tur«a|| ROOFING a.MmiiAs«M,i Md SliMt Itatal Worka. ROoriNi; sl^^TB. '-. BlMk. •MMOrmTt. SLiTTIBI.A KBOAROS (Wr Mippl;, i'nWto ud B sfa Saaoul^Tor,-r^f .) RouSna P*i^. Ptch. '!o«l T»r. --c ROOrataTIU>(8Milc«C'7 Ball*, ir^^Toneti,. dooa^oarflnat Malal OaillncK, Ot^ siaM,Ma E•tha«tM^lralJll*l far aarfeaamplr'* orfgi naUrteU'h.ptMi] toftnr Bartof the«a«ot«y. Ph'jaalffl ,^,J^g,, â€" - *'^^^^«aTHBCAT' EYl, EAB, HOSE *^„ ,„ THE TRIUMPH^ ary course, and at th** end of his term th-> .student is thoroughly exiunined, and if founl effii-i-nt earns a fiiplomn and usually remaih-< at Kneller Hall as a tea«-her until there is a vacancy i .. ^, . .. . t for a .bnj>dm!«ter. I i^^ restless spirit of ths explorer will , Wh-n he reaches this poeUi-n his I ^H'" «« '^'arn to Spain, f.r every in h ifrork is. as his been said by no meims ^ the terntory which V presented to | COFFEE & CO- his adopted country will hiive parsed . â- â€¢ "''" " â- "" ^ ww.^ from her rule. A.DJUST.\BL£ STOTE rtTtH. flag J pot ap \mi t&A«o duvn. l'kb Waaaaad. uruoL xiU pat •a>r a a Haalt iitMs* A»k r uT 4«alm fur tha^ MMlafKlurMl ^ C. B. lARCLAT, •*• AiMai4a3t. W., Taraata. Ksnao oi.' light, but h" is generally able tom.ike a great deal more money than t he average cimimi-^sioned officer. Ths meinbers of the band rise at 6 o'clo<k. and generally are obliged to attend morning drill at 7 o'cloik Breakfast is at 8 o'clock : from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock there is indiviilual practice, and from 10 o'clock until noon. full, concerted practice. After dinner there is practice again, and once â- >r twice in th' week th" Ixind is expected toplay at th" officers' me.ss. Of course, on any special occasion eliiborate music is provided, and in great revi-ws and parades the bandoKtsters of ih" var- ious regiments join in friendly rivalry to supply the most difficult selec- tions. It is on th" eveninas wh^n the band is not expected to play for the offic- ers that the oppnrtuni'ieH of thel>and- master and his men are found. Some of th' crack regimen's. su"h as th> OrenadiT Guards, powiess bands wui.b sre famous all over the United King- dom, and EARN LARGE SUMS for performing at public and ptivate entertainments. Th- British bands are parts of Ihs regular regiments, anl the Uandmoster ami his men are ab- solutely at the orders of the com- manding officer. There was a- case about two years ago in which one of th'' celebrated regiment.al ban<ls wais 'guilty of some slight infraction of discipline. It was only by the most abject apologies thai the Uindmaster nnd mui^ici'tn-i were not all c-.iuii-mar- tialed. ; The bandmaste'- reclves fi*e shil- lings a day as » wari:nnt officer, with seventy poiiti U a ye.-^r addeil from the liand fundrf. Besides this He trtkes his proportioM of the earnings from priv- ate engagements, which .ire divided angling th«- members of ih- band- ac- ronlihg to th -i ENCOtRAG EME.VT. CRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, He â€" \o. I can't afford to marry. She â€" Why? I'm sure the tailor would trust you for a liress suit if you j TbommFltso, meulioued papas name. ' â€" laaM* 4M-IX laar* af TraSa tundlna; TOBONTa ONT. Jon L. Coma Warts Pamioaaty Ramovad. Warts are an eye«ore. besides heinfsc an ini'onvenience, th'y are all too common. Many a woman would give her h--'ad. to get rid of an . unsightly wart. We have pleasure in inforniintr hs:r that a certain. perman"nt. and painless cure .is to be foun I in Put- nam's Corn Extractor.â€" We hive test- ed this and know whereof we speak. TELEGRAPHY Sh.mJi.o4. T ,»T,lln» SIN r«AL lUtlNItS eoui' •:, 2aionta,Too«« »...n;.rr<r.l sii rail : a now opea. {â- okuiaJaiiti.^ .1 tiiT ila* E (bl r., ^ taaebaa â- pMBdlil xlxipiuaiu. WriU fur r >taJc«, , «, N. MU», f rfnalwaL W.Ga HARRISJaronto Pays the Best THE HOKRIU M.VN'S VIEW. Do you think your wife's vacation beaefitted her very much f Yes; iihv rv nvered from the fatigue! that was due to her pr;,"r'>'ion of go- ing aw-ay. snd is now in conipiirSTiv*ly good condition to start on her taU dres.smakiiig SCRAP, Price for LEADa - .., ... ... ,, rank. The governor should be enlisted on the same t^rms. I I'rovides for the instruments, hut th- should bo regulvly drHled, and serve [ I'""''" «"!'»«'«««. w-h'c^ are. h^avy. come "â- â-  of lh> pockets of th^ officers. TESTING A TRANSPOBT. A good story is told of the ( irst Bat- talion Grenadieir Guards, while en route to Egypt in the transport Je- luuga. "Man overboard," was the ory. Immediately, says our Gibraltar cor- respondent, life-buoys were oast over, the ship was stoppod. and boats lower- ed, but nothing could be seen of the man. The captain said, "I don't lie- Uevo there is any one overboard," ivh«reupou the stolid little colonel re- slietd. "Oh. no ; I only wanted to see If you had your appliances all ready." The raptaln of the transport 'â-  reply is not given. in the ranks on emergency. In 185' also the Royal Milibaryj School of Mu- sic was founded by the Uuke of Cam- bridge, the' comnninder-in-chief of t,he Briti.sh army. I'his cslablishnient is unique and deserves to be described in some detail. When it was decided to organiaelhe regimental bands of the British army, and to train iho musicians who were to serve in them, one of the first ob- jects desirefl was to do away with the foreign ban i masters (and baniismeu who were in the majority in nearly every regiment. ' KnVUer Hall, near the famous town of Uourtslow. Mid- dlesex, was chosen as suitable for the school. The latter was not designat- ed as a first traiaing-sch<x>l for musi- cians, .but to give thorough Instruc- tion to such members of ;egimental bands js) showed special c«pacity. At the present time no man is eligible for the important. p<uc« of bandmas- ter unless he has studiod at the SCHOOL OF MUSIC, and has gained the necessary diploma. At the present time the band of a British iufantry regiment consists of a bandmaster, one aergeent, one cor- poral or lauoe sergeant, twenty priv- ates and eight boys. In the cavalry regiments the number of privates is fifteen. The boys and privates are re- cruited in various waya Men who have some knowledge of mtiaic are en- listed as bimdsmen. and are immedi- ately taken by the band. Moat of the members of the b.and. however, consist of privates who have exhibited .vune musical tatoaW and who, iu their but Very few of the bandmasters have ever heen made commissioned offi(Jers. I.i"ut..Dan Godfi-y. of .the Coldstream Guards, r»cently' received thiJi honor, and th-re is a movement on foot to give all th^. bandmn.sters comniissii^ns. Wh-ther th- officers of the British nhny. which is nbout t he thfiet conser- vative ontanizaliim in the world, would con.sent to receive .these ad^M- (ional compjini'ins at th-'ir m^ss with- 6uf protest cannot- be said. •JBT*ryiMve jnust rememlier Btiplin^'s storjr. "Th^ Rout of the White Hus- sars." In it he spe.-iks of the great vencVatirtn felt by Tvefy man in the reginuwit .for the old drum horse whiih Ih' colonel u.inled shot. The dnim'' horse pla.vs fin impftrlnnt iKirt in th» bftn<{a of many regiraent.s. It is usually some veteran of many wars and occuid-'s somewhat the s.anie pl.ace in the affections of the men as the m.ascot 'of the American regiment. Thomas PHOSPHATEPowpER IN APPH-; TI.\1K. When the red is on the apple. And the a|>ple's on the tree. When Myrtilla with her basket Flings a saucy glance at me, All the joys of all the seasons Ripen in a rosy glee. When the red is on the apple And the apple's on the tree. Thar* Ih more Catarrh in tti s-iMon of Ihe roT'ntr.T thon all ' titar dlKawwi put ro|(elher. ->Dd nnti' rha InA* fa* y«ar« waa '.upt»o#*ii to ba in.umble. Foi >i arvut inaa: yf.T* ior\nn pronou.icad it a lo<iaI diaaara aad pra-rrlbad looa. ramerilei and br oanftanil." talllna to oura wih lotal i-aatnianl. praaotinc'd It la. OTirabla. Menea h»< rnvei «<t»-»ti tn ba a ooaat tiilinnal (li>oa«< «ni iharafara ranulrw aOBHtllutional traaimant H ll'aCatorrb Cnra. maniif cliirad by F. J. Chanar » Co.. Tolailo. Ohio, in tbe only oonaiituUonal --ura oa the market. It in takan Inr<^rn>ll7 'it doiiss froia tndropauja taa^pocnfu'. Tt art*. diractW oo 'Ke bood aad miicou" diirf ifa* of the •7>t«ni. They o/Tor one hundred doUara for anj taito 11 falls to cure, ^ad tor <;ii.alara and tentl- monlala Aildraaa, r. J. CHENCY ft CO., Talado. Q. 5«Id ^» DriiKKiiita. Tic. . Halla Family Piy« are the beat. . W P c 0:w (l\iVkVlMWt'i/i'A«>'nNi^Vi'.VMVWtWtWrAVnVW^ WANTED. I ^akia. srdiatf Dominion Line Steamships. MuQtnai »nu ^u»b#n - ' 7%rf^M ta aintae^r .. .rvA «S.l itai 'WQ 9mi*9 «•«!:>. taipa ' Labrador ^**ai couvar,'^' Pomialon. '^•-•.rUmaa.' 'Tarsakira^ Siiliarlor accottSt^!?!"' -'Jl^'ar "ral Cabin. >a<M ond Cabia iwiil St*«'-a|r n»«,''envan. Kaiaa al pa.Aua-r.rat Casia. - u.OO ; i 93i : Siacra^a Cn-iO a a upwardu , 1 staaniar aad berth. V.it all tn/aiir«tlai ! to LAical Aaanta, or Uavio ToaaiHca Gan 1 Agaato. 17 Bt. jacrâ€" ant a»_ M«a' ^.' -i-:-^.. » The Re!d Bro*. W%. Co., "(Jl'f.l^fl'iJS r*iU.l.' «i..l B. â-  LIV; ALLtVS Ph«u« -.31^ 8«o4 lurCau.ufua ~'^. Kiiia tk Waat, TOKUNTU. Farrais for Three Farms for Sale, on easy terms. Property situated convenient to C. P. Railwajr. Specially adapted for stock raitinir. For further particulars apply to J. M. McNAM AIM, larriattr, North Bay, Oni. Heating OUR SPiClALTT. A Thorotighlr r«liabl« woman miar ; H«d or widow pr«f«rre4l) in 4T«ry city. | towB aad vlllaco In Canatia, to arf a^ L ^ »-*••«« „.._ •oUolUftg acent for i^ wall a4T«r Isad £ CLARE BROS. & CO.f ^"*>iO"t ONT. KOT WATm- Our d«« iy» i«ni wiik it««i rftdlalora WARM AlB'Coftl or-woo4 M7ii4 utd litM U>S«1mI fruiu, OOMllNATlON~Rot mtar umI wikTvt ttir Mitl«d for â- AH]' raquirwatdCa. Wrtta oa If ? OQ ba«> ftOf^ thitif to tackt aail w* Akjr ka fthip to nitg*** •omvihlaic of Wl 81N0 mi OATUOOUV AMD I9TIHIATM OM APM.I0ATIOM. I » â-  :^^ TO CL'RB A COLD IN 0^E DAY. T»k« Laiallx Bronio ijninlne TablM*. ail Dn«» .•«<<iir</nndtliaiiibn«> if it railatoOtirr Ka. FRENCH ARMT MORTALITY, A return relating to mortality in and aetabllahad .artio a. Xany tn aell and utiafactloa aaaurad. No dciMMit reqairaiL diva raferaoMt whan reply log. Aildreaa, E. A. 5PR0Na. Hamii'OD. Oak. Braooh al Wlaaipag the French army, in'tiuie of peace, ot **"•*''â-  •*f""'*~'*lr""'"'**''' "•'â- â€¢** •â- Â«'â- '•> course, haa just l*en puMished by the ii:;VS.:f;iSZ''5!,^AV£ir.',?{;.:*'i:S£- Miliig ap CniMna: battoo. II J YONi parlioalan on appli aa ST., TORONTO. Journal Officiel. It covers the period appears that the nnnti.il percentage of I ladaaananti to yoan, aao dealroaW deaths lor the first three years was MitawapCaiMnK^^^lLpart^oalars on appli 8.88 per thousand, in the next two 10.80 per thousand. Between 1877 and 1897 the average has varied be- ' tween 4.46 in 1880, and 7.84 in 1881 and ! 1883, while last year it waa 4.56. The noiortality from typhoid sincv 1888 has greatly decreased, while smallpox has )w«n virtually stami^ad out by vaeeln^ ti«m. 1 For Sale. 18 IN. STURTAVANT BLOW FAN 7 in. Outlet, 4x3 Pulley. Ch>od as New. Cheap. STAMMERERS, The WUmd hbOsliing C«, Paly iMMtatto ala «3«aa«a » m *• <yt^ LIMITSnu flJSffi^^&TOwSSk*^ i W Adelaide St. West.