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SWIFTEST BOAT AFLOAT. Forty dirt-e 3!!!“ an Hour Is the Record of II, .‘I. 9’. \‘lpcrâ€"Bcscflpllcfil of this Ink-resting! "end. For several years past the record for aquatic speed has been the sub- ject of keen competition between the builders of pleasure or passenger car- rying craft and the constructors of the lighter class of naval vessels. But The latter is the first vessel of any practical importance to be built on the turbine principle. The Turbinia Which was the very first, was intended by Mr. Parsons to be merely a practi- cal demonstration of the soundness and practical utility of his plans. the naval vessel has been placed far in the lead for the present in the race for speed supremacy by the success of the torpedo boat destroyer Viper ofâ€" the British navy. When she re- ceived her first trial last autumn there was very general disappoint- ment among those who hoped for great results from the adoption of the turbine principle in engine building that she was able to make only 82 knots. After a thorough overhaul- ing during the winter and the remedy- ing of certain minor defects the in- ventor, the Hon. Charles A. Parsons; announced that he was ready for an- other trial. This trial tool: place re- cently under the direction of officers of. the British Admiralty. axfram's NEW TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER A MARVEL nanr in use. Her freeboard is low, and her lines are the lines of a fast Iteam yacht. Her short, wide fun- six feetâ€"the latter an evidence of the extreme lightness of. her working machinery. Her displacement isonly 25 tons. ' They report that the new boat made 37 knots, or practically a. rate of 43 miles an hour. There is no doubt that the Viper is the fastest of her kind in existence, thh the possible exception of her $te: ship the Cobra; which has been built on about the same lines and is of nearly the same size as the Viper. THE VIPER does not differ materially in axternal appearance from others of her kind nels suggest a tremendous draught across the fire grates. She has a turtle back protective deck forward, where the wash of the waves will come when she strikes a 40-mile gait. Her length is 210 feet, her beam 20 feet and her draught between five and In interior arrangement, the Viper is very different from the ordinary vessel of her class. Her boilers are much larger, her engines and shaft- ing much smaller and the whole work- ing mechanism of the boat seems more simple than that of the ordinary steam vessel. In ordinary engines of the recipro-f eating type such as are used generally 4 in steamships the steam passes from; the boilers. through cylinders of high? and low pressure and thence is ap-{ plied to the shafts which drive the; vessel by means of pistons. In zip-5 plying the power the motion is chang-§ ed from the vertical movement of the; piston head to the revolving move-a meat of the shafts. , By this method of applying the pow-E er the piston changes its direction; with every revolution of the machin-i ery it drives, and this continual change of direction with‘ every stroke. of the engine causes the vibration; which is always present in this meth-; od of driving machinery. ' REVOLVING BLADES, and slant in the opposite direction in order to turn the full force of the steam directly upon the latter. The steam. passing throughithe chest, strikes the face of the hundreds of little blades and turns the shaft. The action is the same as that of water in driving a turbine water wheel. The device seems simplicity no pistons. The only gear used is carried by the shaft, itself and by the chest which incloses it. This gear consists simply‘of hun- dreds of small steel blades projecting from the shaft inside the chest, and fixed at such an angle that the steam as it enters the chest exerts its power against them and turns the shaft. Similar blades are fixed to the inner walls of the chest in a sta- tionary position. These are Inter- posed between the rows of In the turbine engine the steam is applied directly to the shafts which it drives. There are ne'cylinders and Mr. Parsons to bring about its suc- oesful application to steam propul- Another advantage 61 the turbine system is that it utilizes practically .wh’olomwottheeteam. As the steam travels away from the boilcm it constantly expands, of calm, and therefore exerts less prel- me to the square inch. But by in- creasing the size of a sh‘att'l collar and o! the blade- whleh it carries flle name number at revolutima per The only limit of. speed is the km of steam power that can be applied. The Tin-binia'a screws were run at 2500 revolutions per minute. Which is 10 time the rate attained in vessels ot the ordinary type. i From the Viper's boilers the steam ?pa$es to two high-pressure turbine “motors. which drive the two outer ‘propelling shafts. From there it is conducted to two low pressure and Etwo reversing turbine motors driv- ing the inner shafts. These propel- lers do not project beyond the stern of the vessel. They. leave the engine iroom at a slight downward angle; which carries them further below the surface than would be possible it (they extended directly astern, and ' gives them a grip of the water which the light draught of the vessel would :otherwise prevent. The forward ; screws are some 30 feet ahead of the Q stern. By thus separating the screws is nearly 12,000. When one reflects that by using turbines 20 per cent. in- creased efficiency is obtained from the steam, it will be seen that in the mat- ter of available steam power the Viper possesses an immense advantage over other ships. Another factor which adds to this advantage is her extreme lightness. Her tonnage is a third less than that of other de- stroyers of her dimensions. She has twice the horse-power of these 30- knot boats to drive less body weight. her size. There are nearly 2,000 feet of additional heating area. each set has its own water to work inandis undisturbed by the actionof the others. The Viper has boilers one-fifth larger than those of the ordinary torpedo boat destroyer cf It is more than: a possibility that in doing 37 knots the Viper did not reach the top notch of her speed capacity. The Admira ty officers under whose direction the run was made, naturally were not anxious to push her beyond the point at which she became a demonstrated success; Accepting these figures, however, the differ- ence of 10 miles an hourâ€"which is practically the difference between the Viper and the fastest commissioned destroyers of the British and other naviesâ€"is a sufficient gap to cause a general adoption of this style of architecture in the building of torpedo boat destroyers, in case the Viper proves a success in all other respects. Of course, the only way to reverse _any ship is to set her propellers to revolving in a backward direction. On the Viper this can) be done, to all in- tents and purposes, instantly, and the fact that she carries four screws to each propeller enables her to overcome the,forward impetus more quickly than can be done in the case of a, vessel with single screw propellers. Therefore, the Viper can come to a stop as quickly as an ordinary ves- sel, in spite of her greater forward speed, and she can run backward at a rate estimated by Mr. Parsons at 16 knots per hour, or rather less than halfâ€"speed. In her trial she was able to come up to expectations in the mat- ter of reversed speed. But it was found that when running backward she was unsteerable. This, however, is a difficulty which her builder ex: pects to remedy within a very short minute may be obtained from steam of a lower pressure. A USEFUL SONG. What shall I sing, Clarence! Sing that lovely old-time song, Lo- rena. Oh. I see; you’re fixing to get a good long nap. REGRET. A country paper has this personal item: Those who know old Mr. Wilson of this place personally will regret to hear that he was assaulted in a brutal manner last week, but was not killed. Doesn’t your husband’s insomnia get any better? No; the only sleep he ever gets is when I think I hear a burglar down. stairs. Pardon me, said the suitor as he picked himself up at the bottom of the front steps, but there seems to have been a misunderstanding somewhere. I asked for your daughter’s hand, and I have received your foot. is only one DODD’S. Dodd’a is tlu original. Dodd's is the nun: to be ctr.- ful about-â€" Dâ€"Oâ€"Dâ€"DJS ’ KIDNEY PILLS _' legion. The box is iniitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the nameâ€"Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd’s Kidney ‘ Pills have a reputation. Imitnp tors have none or they wouldn’t imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd’n Kidney Pills. Do not b. deeeived. There of Dedd’s Kidney Pills are inmnn “A kn» :- 3.14.4-4 HER H ORSE-PO‘VER GETS SOME RELIFE. WHAT HE GOT. iThis cycle is very ancient and prob- iably has something to do with old astrological superstitions. Another method of numbering years is by the reigns of the Emperors. The present iyear is the thirty-sixth year of the {seventy-sixth cycle, or the year 4536 since the adoption of. the present chronology. one extra month every three years. This reckoning is excellent; it varies only about an hour every nineteen years from the true time. Although the year is lunar, its be- ginning is regulated by the sun. Thus the new year comes between January 2 and February 6, unlike the Mohame- ten new year, which is regulated en- tirely by the moon, and comes at any time, winter or summer. The year is divided into twelve lunar months, call- ed by numbers, as first, second and so on. The extra month that comes about every three years is not added at the end, as one would suppose, but is in- serted anywhere, probably according to some system too subtle for West- ern minds. The months are subdivided into three parts, which ‘are‘not again subdivided, so that a Chinamau may speak of an event without mentioning the exact time within ten days. The days are also numbered, so that exact- ness may be secured if a Chinaman should ever happen to want such a thing. There is no week, but foreign- ers are gradually teaching the mean- ing of such a division. The Chinese hour is 120 minutes long, but in this instance again the foreigner is mak- ing some impression on the ancient custom, and the Chinese in and near the treaty ports are familiar with the \Vestem method. It may be added, in- cidentally, that Pekin is just about twelve hours ahead of New York in point of time, A Possible Reason “1:: the [Dates in Gable lkspaxches Are Sometimes Confusing. The sojourner in the Far East is sometimes driven to wonder why the Chinese have a calendar at all. They view the passing of time with superb indifference. punctuality, if such a thing were ever to enter into the Cel- estial calculation, would be regarded as undignified. Nevertheless they have a calendar which is by no means a bad one when one considers its im- mense antiquity. A wise monarch named Yao some time about 2300 BC. revised the calendar in use before that date to the form in which it is found at present. A volume would be need- ed to explain all its peculiarities, but now that despatches are mentioning Chinese dates it is well to have some idea as to wherein the Celestial cal- endar differs from the Gregorian. THE CHINESE YEAR is lunar. and therefore consists of 435 days. Before the time of Yao tradi- tion has it that the year consisted of 360 days, and that confusion had re- sulted. That ruler decreed that time should be measured by the moon and that every nineteen years should con- tain seven additional monthsâ€"almost The Chinese gather the years to- gether into cycles, as Occidentals do, but for some extraordinary reason the cycle consists of Each year has a 5 separate name. formed by some combination of ten “stem ” characters, joined with twelve “branch ” characters. These are used in an ingenious way that could be described only by a lengthy article, and would probably then be not quite intelligible to the Western mind. To go straight to anything is impossible to the Oriental and the complicated system of naming the years is proof of Chinese ingenuity. Of late years it has been supposed that the Chaldeans and Chinese had some intercourse at the time when Yao reformed the calendar, and that i1: is, mamma; I saw it in your ihg-etable drawer. This morning I reminded Jones that he owed me sixty-five cents. Did it fire: him? Oh, no; it reminded him to remind me that I owed him 82. Your family is late. getting off for your summer trip Yes; there are so many of us to make up our minds where.- to' go that? we never getlstart- ed: until tall. Papa, said Benny Beeoh‘wnood, what is the highest position in the army! The command of the balloon brigade, replied Mr. Beechwood promptly. Invalid, to BymPat-hizing caller, -- My dear, I have lost nearly all my hair. Literal thldâ€"I know where- We've cured that clerk who was al- ways in debt to all of us, How did you. do it? Why, the minute he gets paid we all borrow. of him. ‘ Paying the Freight.â€"Johnnyâ€"Paw, when a man expresses an opinion, can he collect express charges on it"? Pawâ€"He can â€" if he is a lawyer. the two countries worked. together in making the change. Certain. it is that a similar event, occurred in Chaldea about the same time. But whenever the calendar .was adopted it is like- ly for a long time to withstand the march of progress. It is correct an. ough, and the inconvenience does not worry the Chinaman in the least. T}? E CHINESE CALENDAR. FLASHES OF FUN. SIXTY YEARS. dress- In this campaign Buller got two thing'sâ€"a bullet in his compass-case and the fever. The first he kept , the ;second he overcame, and was able to proceed to Kumasi and to the capture i of King Coffee, and got a. C. B. as the result to say nothing of a share of the loot. I lle Smelled Fire Mr.“ I". the Capture of the 'l‘.:kn Fortsâ€"Ills Experience in the Red “Iver Rebellion. General Buller ought to be able to fight. He has fought in China, in Canada,-and in Africa, noa'th, south, CEYLON GREEN TEA 83am flavor as Japan, only more delicious. GEE. BULLER'S CAREER. HE HAS FOUGHT FOR THE EMPIRE ALL OVER THE WORED. He comes from the Land of whipped cream, and has spent most of. his time in whipping those who were black. He began forty-two years ago, when he joined the King’s Royal Rifles as en- sign in India, just when the Indian Mutiny was at an end. But, unlike. Loa'd Roberts, Buller has never seen fighting in India. For afew months after he became a soldier, his regiment was ordered to China to pull the Ge- lestial’s pigtails. east and west. Chinese, Indians, half-breeds, Ashantis, Kaffirs, Zulus, and Boers have all had their share in making Buller a soldier, says the Lon- don Daily Mail. flaw- SOMETHING QUITE Bullezr first smelt fire in this war when the Tlaku forts were captured. This secured him the Chinese medal with two claspa. Being in Canada on garrison duty, Buller’s regiment came in for the Red River expedition, which was under Colonel Garnet Wolseley’s control. The North-west Provinces, had been added to Canada, but the French half- breeds, under Louis Riel, became un- ruly, took one of the Hudson Bay Com- Pany’s forts, and made some English prisoners. In this bloodless expedition Bullet got a great deal of experience, which hundred men had to be conveyed 1,200 miles, and boats were necessary for the purpose. This occupied four weeks. But on arriving at their desti- nation it was found that the rebellion had collapsed. In this campaign Bul- ler was a captain, and did splendid service in directing the transport. A VISIT TO KING COFFEE. Having seen service in the land of tea, it seemed poetic justice that Bul- ler should pay a visit to King Coffee. This monarch of Ashanti had also made Englishmen prisoners, and again General Welseley was sent out to point out the error of so doing, and with him Captain Redvers Buller, 1873, as deputy-assistant-quartermas- ter. In addition, he was made head of the Intelligence Department, and upon his information the campaign was planned. In 1873 Major BuUer went to Natal, where now, twenty-two years after, he is so busy. On his first visit he took command of the Frontier Light Horse with the object of introducing them to the Kaffirs, who were giving trouble. In three months Buller’s Horse had great effect, and the Kaffir rising was put down..Then Builer was ordered to the north end of Natal to pacify the Zulus, and from this campaign he emerged with the Victoria Cross upon his breast, the sign to all that its wearer was a brave man. BULLER’S 100 HOURS IN SADDLE. The unrest of the Zulu king, Cete- wayo, led to the invasion of his coun- try by Lord Chelmsford, who had Buller with him. To one of the col- umns, terrible disaster occurred at Is- andhlwana, and, inspired by this, Bul- ler made a vigorous attack upon the Zulus with 106 of his own horse and thirty-three Boers. This Zulu cam- paign was a long series of brisk skir- mishes and hot contests, and in all of them Buller showed himself abold leader of men. “ For his gallant conduct at the re- treat nt Mhlobane, on March 28,1879, m having assisted while hotly pur- sued by Zulu: in rescuing Captain C. D’Arcy, of the Frontier Light Horse, who was retiring on foot, Colonel Bul- lexr carrying him on his home until he overtook the reargnard; also for hav- oin'cumetanoea, conveyed to aplaoe of safety Lieutenant C. Everritt, of the ing on the same day, and in the same was completely exhausted, and who Frontier Light Horse, whose horse otherwise would have been killed by the Zulus, who were Within eighty yards of him.” ’ HOW BULLER HEARD 0F MAJ UBA. At last, after one hundred consecu- tive hours in the saddle, in which hit. men had skimmished once, fought twice, and marched 170 miles, Bullet did that which gained him the V.C., and occasioned the following to appear in the London Gazette:â€" It in this war that the Prince Imperial was killed. Buller was one of the first to hear the bad newsl from one of the officers who was with the Prince. The battle of Ulundi ended the Zulu war, and both Lord Chelms- ford and Sir Garnet \Volseley in war despatch-es gave high praise to Bul- lem’s share in it. . Then Bullet returned home, and was made Colonel and A.D.C. to the Queen, trouble was brewing. Majuba Hill was in sight, and all the long series of events of which we have lately heard so much. Bullet was in Cape Town when the news of Majuba Hill and Colley’s death came to hand, and he was far instant action. But peace was signed and Bullet was made Chief of the Staff to Sir Evelyn W'ood in Natal. “any Supposed IlvrmllI-try Hahulles Ar“ Really Acquired. The question of heredity, or the transmission of certain mental traits or physical characteristics from par- ents to children, is one that has been much studied, but of which as yet too little is known. Formerly the in- heritance of disease was believed in unplicltly, by physlciwnc as well an laymen, and the list of maladies to whrch children were supposed to be almost inevitably condemned by the accident of birth was a very long Among these hereditary dxseasea were reckoned consumptton and scrofula, leprosy, gout, rheumatism, goxtre, camoer, tnsamty, epilepsy and many other nervous affections. As we learn more about these mala- dies, hoyvever, one miter another of them 18 removed wholly or m part from this category and placed among the acquired diseases. Undoubtedly some diseases are real- ly inherited, hurt; their number 18 cer- tamly not large. Many diseases run in families, but are not on that ac- count necessarily hereditary. Consumption, for example, was only recently regarded as one of the most sure-1y inherited diseases, and is still believed by mamy to be so. Bmt we now know thart it is a germ disease which, while not “catching" in the ordinary sense on the; word, is readily transmitted from the 3101: to the well when the invalid is careless in his habits, especmlly as regards expec- toration. It is also acquired more readily by those of delicate constitur- tion than by the robust. The children of consumpuve parents are seldom robust, and so are 'predisc posed to any of the germ dlseasea, and living constantly m a house where the germs of consumption are necessarily abundant, they are very likely to become victims of that (118- . 1‘an 13 an Important fact. It teaches us that since, at a rule, only the predisposition to the family dis- ease is inherited, and not the dlsease uself, the chances of the younger generation escaping, if proper care is used, are very great. The (bringing up of a child m a consumptive family should be of a specially hygienic character.- The best of food, floods of. fresh air and sunlight, not too much study, long hours of sleep in a. well ventilated room and, as for as possible, avaidance of exposure to the contagion of the family maladyâ€"these are the weapons by which the malign influence of In- herited weakness of constitution may be overcome and many precious lives saved. The Vievv-Pointâ€"First Rabbit â€" Th‘azt town boy has been around here nearly a week and never once tried to kill us. Second Rabbitâ€"36.8; he seems to be devoid of all human attri- butes. II She what you would call a sum- mer girl? 0. dear, no. Why, she hasn't learned how to lie in a ham- mock gracefully yet, and you know that's the first requisite. He knew his wife was true 'as steel, And constant-«idem semperâ€" 3813 often he was made to feel 'Dha't die. like steei. had temper. Sunday school teacherâ€"\Voe! Woe! cried the prophet Jeremiah, and again Woe! \Voe! Now, children; why did he say that? Bright Boyâ€"L guess it was 'cause they didn't have no automobiles in them days. I believe you boarded with your Iwife’s mother, before the happy event, Did you have any“ trouble in convinc- ing her that you were the right man for a son-in-law? Not after I paid her a; week’s board in advance. School Teacherâ€"What little boy can tell me where is the home of the swal- low? Bobbyâ€"fl kin, please. School Teacherâ€"Well, Bobby? Bobbyâ€"The home of the swallow is in the stum- mick. INHERITED DISEASES. I am aself-made man. said the ' proud individual. EVENTS RAY COHE- AND 00, but the high standard of quality will onyx-0N TEA. It never var-lea. Ill L036 Packets. 25; 3°. 4°: 50 and CO. : “all u wavy-neg. , F. J. CHENEY 00.. Props, Toledo, 0. : We, 'the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last. 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact- } ons. and flnanclall able to carry out any obli- wtion madeby the r firm. .EST. TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0.9 WALpING. Kmxm MARVIN, Wholesale Dr-ug‘glsts, Toledo. 0. Hall’s Cpmrrh Cure is taken internally, oct- lng'd‘lrecsly upon the blood and 13:31er enr- faee s of the system. Price. 750. per bottle Sold bv all dnu . Testimonial tree. Ball’s Emu: ' ' are the bean. *- “With the assistance afl the natives,_ I carried Neil into the house, and al- though much scratched and torn, he was soon on a: fair way to recovery. The leopard was foumd in the morn- ing dead near by, and the old man almost forgot his wounds in contem- plating the ammal’s skin’.’ Husbandâ€"Yes}: ! I always have ’nough jush’ ’bout two minutesh ’forell have too much. Well, you are all fight except as to your head, commented the other part of the conversation. How’s that? The part you talk with is out of proportion to the part you think with. THE DIVIDING LINE. ' Wifeâ€"Shame on you! Didn’t you know when you had enough? BETTER THAN MARRIAGE. Married yet, old man? No; but I’m engaged, and that’s as good as married. It’s better, if you only knew it. Mistressâ€"Bridget, do you know what my husband will say when he finds you have broken his finest meerschaum pipe 8 This is always the case when Nervi- line is applied to any kind of pain; it. is sure to disappear as if by magic.- Stronvger, more penetrating, and quicker in action than any other remedy in the world, pain cannot stay where it is used. It is just the thing to have in’ the house to meet a sudden attack of illness. In the North-west has been suppress- ed and our citizens can now devote reasonable attention to their corns; The only sure, safe, and painless rem- edy is Putnam’s Painless Corn Ex- tractor. It never fails; never makes sore spots worse than the original discomfort. See that you get “Put- nam's," and take none other. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS HRS. WINSLOW‘S SOQTHING SYRUP ha been and by mother: for their children teething. It. soorhe: the child. softens the gums. ellnya pein. cures wind colic. end is the best remedy for dint-hon. 25¢: bottle. Sold by .11 dmggisu throughout the world. Be an end at for " Mu. Winslow: Soothing Syrup." _.___‘ City Cousinâ€"I see the farm-house next to this one is closed. W’hy is that? Rural Relativeâ€"Mrs. Hayfork, who lives there, has gone to the sea-side for the summer. She‘ says it’s cheap- er than stayin’ on the farm and feed- in’ city relations. When a man eats green cucumbers he has to take the consequences. Drugs too. I’m accumulating too many books. Is that .50? Well, quit writing your name in them, and you’ll lose them fast enough. \\"VW‘N‘ The“ Baimcral," FreeBus figbi‘gj We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to: any case or Catarrh th‘at cannot be cured by Hall’gCgtarrh Cure. ~__--_-._-- A â€"A n -,‘_3- A News; H0835; Maid crossing herselfâ€"I do, mom! ECONOMICAL PLEASURING. OMITTED THE ATTIC. MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. THOUGHT SHE DID. THE REBELLION As if by Magic. How’s This 1’ McGin-College Avenua Fumfly Hotel tutu 81.59 Am. Plsn. always remain in HIS INTENTIONS. Pap-a thinks, she said, shyly, that it is about time you were declaring your intentions. Tell the old gentleman, he replied. that I love you too much to marry you. moat, Tooth Powderu, etc" have be. awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent inroad- ons dlaeaaee. Ask your deeler to obtel- e apply. Lieu mailed free on appllatlon, gamma-gummy w .....' no or ' or en '0 9'0 sum. 0. a a. wuss a 00.. m Look {or icon: in your town. or and (most. “actual, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec- Dyeing! A cleaning! pathgllo Pyayar pounnv, sum-:3. aces. Apples. 3nd other PRODUCE. co m but ml“ can!“ U The Dawson commission 00.. Limit“. ”.mmawmmm lat Via-Promos“ tad Chum“ of 3mm Committee-â€" J. Herbert Mason. 2nd Vice-mud”â€" Vl. fl. Beatty. :flésâ€" 082363 Permafent 30W Capital Paid Up, $6,000.01! Reserve Fund, - I,500,000 'dqntrâ€" Gear 0 Gooderham. I “Dumb Ingram... Entries clooo August 4th. nounslouc ‘ou Au. man or mv... For pcize lists, entry forms, etc, aid!" Andrew SMLRM. v.8. 5.1.3 MJ-_A -5, Musio or Musical Instruments. Whaley Royce 00., ”Maggy. The Ganada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. All the Lat.“ Novelties. many dim from Europe. Brilliant and Reiniaiic Battle Spectacb. TH! 8|!“ 0' MARKING! Lowest price: ever noted. Fine «alone mm- tnciom mailed tree. rite u for anything in The Marvellous Resources of our Ccuntry Thoroughly Exploited. mus, mus Barrister-r. etc. Removed to “Huxley 81 Richmond St. W-. T: The Country’s Greatest Instruments. Drums. Unifor-s. Etc. Every Town can have a Band Expert experienced teachers. equipment, and advantages unsurpassed. open entire year, circular: mo. AUG. 27th to SEPT. I900 Brass Band Gives amosc thorough course of individual instruction in all Business and Civil Service Subjects. Shorthand, Typewrltlng, Etc. BUSINESS nd - SHomlfimo G'BLLEGE I. 0. 0. F. Building, Toronto. catholic Diulnfoctanto. Soaps. qua; mo A156 TH! nan-n “Md! Ari-ha «mun Arum-l. THE NIMMO and HARRISON The All-Canada Show I. " anatisu'ménmi DYEIIIG co." “NOHEOTIR - - ENGLAND. For thoâ€"very best and you: my}? d_IO_ F. 0. CALVERT 8: 00., CALVERT’S TORONTQ Exposition and Industrial Fair Bemovéd tovwvéélkivfiuildina; Bichmondfit. W.. Toronto. mug, mus .2 mm. W P C" 1036 Deposits Reach“ and Interest Allowed Debentures Issued in Studio: and C.»