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 -I- to the fim L^! «vheels anotherT^*' ^aa been devised in raves are recotSg •^-e; along. astraTgS distance from the 'es are then enlargi n other words, coS IJie reproduction u platinum wire acro^ t along in a position ery IS made to p^ the platinum circuit, it will be rubbed along over wire included be onsequently the re- t, will vary. Xhe reproduced in the no immediate likeli- commginto serioug phonograph. ch is destined short- i-ery depths by the motor is that of the blow at what will ancient practice cf m dealt in Chicago, king machines are iets. The outfit is of â-  A small motor is eath the foot rest of flexible shaft with s armature spindle 1 a revolving polish- her element in the tton, and when this ins round at a speed deftest hand that nish to the morning ent called the tele- itrol any individual lint on a main line ;nal to be exhibited :erf uring in any way n the same circuit, linavy transmitting abet is used. The in- geously used on tele- ems, and for many icial ways of purify- e atmosphjre is es« 11, is to produce ozone id the practice has ided by the highest he delightful fresh- perceptible in the ks from an ordinary roof of the salutary nee produced. A ia has taken a very iduction of a small production of ozone, operated by a small )nveniently carried, rge demand for the the sick rooms of i of telegraphy can istics lately publish- ;here are 2,000,000 xisting, valued at ,bles belonging to miles long, and are The cable companies able, costing 8180,- 1 capital of §20,000,- liturc on land lines r 8500,000,000. -^U uring the last fatty ubmariue cable por- nty-five years. interest to electrical gin England Three ^al electric lighting d by a barrister tor „ ii an early per- Iwitii the trees, and dfted 'inconsequence :ice that they would cut. Thepresen^ amage alleged to be to the public mthe plainant's grounds aimed rights. The rexteVto^t^ hough thesovereign to pass, electric motor is J lit where books ar^ rve them irom the Trtain recent iBvej; â- e encourag«ne»iho rpedo. HEALTH. Green. please. I traai^ â- ben you'd better let ie Dignity ^^ IT Coat. jes 1ected,P^ le^ an a-frowin rahyo" ,e flies •'•J*^ V' Jm Diphtheria, Of those who were attacked by yellow .-er during the prevalence of that disease n ploiida a°year or two ago, only about one 'n eleven died. In the same year there ^ere cue thousand four hundred and twenty- u cases of diphtheria in Boston, of. which four hundred and seventy, or one in three, proved fatal. During the last eleven years there have been fourteen thousand eight hundred sixty-seven cases of diphtheria in Boston, with an aggregate of four thousand eic'ht hundred and twenty-five deaths. ""^uch a fearful prevalence of this deadly disease, with its incessant desolation of homes, is not by any means necessary. In Glasgow, .Scotland, its ravages have been creatly checked by means of enforced isola- tion and disinfection, and there is no reason flhy our own Boards of Health, if they were armed with the requisite legal power and backed up by a wise public sentiment, might not be able to accomplish a similar result. Diphtheria is much more fatal than small- pox, and the fact that it is less contagious only increases the necessity of compulsory isolation for many persons expose them- selves unnecessarily to diphtheria who could not be induced by any consideration to ex- pos" themselves to small-pbx. It is a fact of public interest that diph- theria does not go from house to house apart from personal communication. Except in tenement houses, therefore, the patient can be safely isolated at hom^, provided the public is duly notified by some simple but familiar signal attached to the door. For such as cannot be safely isolated at home, adequate municipal accommodation should be provided. The public needs to understand more fully than as yet it seems to do, that diphtheria does not come, like influenza for instance, in the air but that every case is from a previous case, and that thorough iso- lation and disinfection would in time stamp out the disease, as completely as a noxious weed would be killed out by the destruction of all its seeds. • We must add that, in its early stage, diplitheria is not readily distinguished from un ordinary sore throat. For this reason every case of sore throat in â-  child, especially at a time when diphtheria is prevalent, should be looked upon with a degree of suspicion, enough at least to prevent the communication of what niaj' prove to be the dreaded disease. It should be kept in mind, also, that children with sore throats and na^ial Catarrh are peculiarly susceptible to infection. sirable in contagions diseases. Many have lost loved ones jnstlSftSWie tin jdatf, tmd furnishing, were such that it was impossible to separate the sick frorii the well. And yet it would seem, fipom the geneial management at such times, that many par- ents think that if one child be taken with scarlet fever, for instance, every child in the family must of necessity have it. There is no greater mistake. Scarlet fever is ser- dom, if ever, communicated before the erup- tion is developed. This may be doubted by many; but when we know that children frequently escape when exposed in the fever stage, it is certainly the part of wisdom to take advantage of this knowledge. Many parents become frightened if there happens to be a case of scarlet fever in the school. The truth is, there is comparatively little danger of taking this disease in the beginning. The danger arises from carelessness in allowing the child to return to school and wear the clothing that has been worn during conva- lescence, or left where the emanations from the eruption could lodge in the texture. This suggests the exercise of the greatest possible care. A case of scarlet fever in a room where there are curtains, carpet, papered walls, with other ordinary furnish- ings, will make it unsafe for occupancy indefinitely, unless the germs of the disease be destroyed and in a room of this kind, one never feels sure that the fumigation has been sufficiently thorough. On the other hand, with a room properly located and arranged, no danger in the future need be apprehended. Under these circumstances, the most dreaded of all of the diseases of children would, in the majority of cases, be limited to one case in the family, and the danger to that one greatly lessened. The necessity for such a room in every home IB almost imperative. We would be surprised if we could estimate how often and how much of the time such a room would be used. When all the members of the house- hold are well, such a room would be quiet and restful, where any orie might go for a nap, from father and mother down to baby. This last is of no small consideration When we take into account the suppression neces- sary to be exercised when some one either accidently Or intentionally falls asleep on the sitting-room couch. The convenience of even a small house would be greatly inceas- ed, if one room in it were planned with a view to comfort in this direction. â€" Good Housekeejnii'j. Physical Training for Women. Mr. Frederick Treves calls attention to a perfectly new branch of the work undertak- en by the society with reference to physical education. Within the last few years an immense deal of attention had been directed to the matter of physical education. It had been pointed out that the education of the mind was well looked after, while-the edu- cation of the body was practicaUy allowed to look after itself. Parents did not realize that proper physical education must be con- ducted on as precise and as careful scienti- tic- lines as the ordinary education of the mind. â-  Parents were quite content to send thtir children to gymnasiums, and when thev had done this felt satisfied that their pliysical education was complete. Tiiey Were unaware that there was no proper con- trol over the teachers of gymnastics and cal- isthenics, a large number of who were peo- ple totally unfit for their work. The particular object of the society had, perhaps, rather more reference to children and women than to men and boys. As a matter of fact, the latter class~was admir- ably looked after. â-  Xo one could find much to criticise in the athletic pursuits of our puldic schools. When they came to the London shop boy they found his condition liad been materially changed; he had taken to bicycling and other pursuits. When they came to schools, and especially to the girls' scliools, it must be confessed that the con- ditions were about as bad as they very well could be. They heard a good deal of the en- ormous advances of civilization during the last fifty or hundred yeiars, and their mar- velous improvement on the un- fortunate savage, who had straight limbs, graceful carriage and" an absence of the 'Uilinarv aches and pains, and he was not disposed to be always taking tea or to be living in an atmosphere of tonics. People did not seem to be awarethat bj' a judici- ously supervised system of phj'sical educa- tion, exercises, and due attention to the development of the body it was possible to alter its proportions, to reduce redundances and to develop deficient and feeble muscles. Motives of vanity and regard for the future pliysical development of their girls might so intluence mothers who were indifferent to higher considerations to see that the physi- cal education of girls was carried out, wheth- er in families or in schools, under persons trained, skilled and having the requisite knowledge to make such physical training in all respect useful and in no case inj arious. Xeither could be said of the very limited amount of physical training now given to girls. It was pointed out that the National Health Society's diplomas would be granted to teachers of gj-mnastics, calisthenics and physical exercises as had fulfilled the neces- sary curriculum and passed the required ex- aminations. The society hoped by the institution of this diploma to encourage the development of physical education in this country to render such training precise, effectual and scientific to protect the public, on one hand, from incompetent teachers, and, on the other, to establish the position of such instructors as were fully qualified. If was intended, however, that the work of such teachers should be devoted and restricted to the one legitmate object set forth in the diploma, namely, physical training, and that they should not undertake the treat- ment of deformity or disease by "movement cures," "remedial exercises," "massage and the like." The diploma would certify that the candidate had passed an examination in the art and science of physical education, had fulfilled the curriculum required by the society, and was folly qualified to act as an instructor of gymnastics, calisthenics and physical exercises generally. A Boom for Sickness. There are few things more conducive to the comfort of a family than a room suitably arranged for sickness. Witiiont it, there is much unnecessary inconvenience; not 'ovly to the one who is ill, but to every memorar of the family. Especially is such a room de- The Complexion- The plainest features have a priceless beauty when they are covered with a pure, velvety, transparent skin. It is the recog- nition of this fact which leads so many of our women to attempt the enhancement of such charms as they have in this direction by the employment of means and methods which too often lead to irrepai-able ruin in- stead ot greater loveliness. Powders, cos- metics, lotions and balms are applied by the barrel in the attempt to preserve or restore the waning attractiveness, or to stimulate *^^hat which has never been in the possession of the unhappy one. All this is effort in the wrong direction. The best cosmetics are of a very prosaic composition, and cannot be bought at any drug store. For the benefit of our readers the secret may be whispered here â€" and the formula will be found efficacious. The first and indispensable ingredient is good diges- tion, insuring pure blood. Plain, nutritious food, regular hours and physical exercise will generally secure this element, without the assistance of the medical fraternity. The exercise, especially, should never be overlooked. It need not be taken in such a manner or at such times as to expose the features to tan, sun-bum or freckles, but plenty of physical exercise should be had in some manner, and so varied as to stimulate and develop- all the muscles of the system. A healthy, well-balanced organization will be the result, with a vigorous, happy frame. This topic might be carried much further, and include the dispelling in this manner of a multitude of the ills with which woman- kind are afilicted, but that is not the present purpose. Another ingredient of this "Elixir of Beauty" is thorough cleanliness. It is re- lated of one of the most famous beauties of ancient times that the charm of her com- plexion dazzled all beholders, but it was not till after her death, at the age of 90, still beautiful, that it was disclosed that her only chemical application was soft water, thor- oughly applied every day. This efficient is still available, and its power is nowise less- ened. If soft water cannot be had, any water can be made soft by the addition of a few drops of ammonia or a little borax. It is to be feared that there are many who use plenty of water, but neglect the equally im- portant item of soap. Some, indeed, have an almost superstitious fear of applying soap to the face. "Of course I use soap on my hands, but never on my face," said a young lady recently â€" and her countenance con- firmed the statement. It was dull, lifeless â€" in fact, genteelly dirty She was speak- ing to her physician, and explaining that she supposed soap would ruin the texture of her skin. â€" Good Housekeeping. Blown to Atoms by Dynamite. A terrible accident occurred at Penwylet, Swansea Valley, by which two men lost their lives and several others were injured. It appears that the men were engaged in the quarries near Penwylet raUway station. Two charges of dynamite had been placed in posi- tion, with fuse attached, ready for blasting; the charges were placed at the same distsmce apart,and it was not intended tofire the second until some time subsequent to the firing of the first. The latter went off all right, and the men, who had retired to some distance, returned to their work. They had not been back a couple of minutes, however, before the second charge exploded, blowing two of the men high into the air, and, as already stated, seriously injuring several others. It is believed that a spark must have reached the fuse of the second charge, and thus caus- ed the unexpected explosion. Penwylt is in close proximity to Crug-y-nos Castle, and when Madame Patti was informed of the ser- ious nature pf the accident, she, with her us- ual generosity, sent a messenger to make in- quiry and ascertain if anything oeidd be done for the relief of the sufferer. ;. .,' a;. Baihroadiag Uader INffionltieik Engineerâ€" " Th»t drnsirtwehaagot to be mov^ back from the ramoad traek. " DirectH^1' Wh*t!s tits matter vi(k itT Engineer" :fm[»t Aboat-^it'f benu; ibefe last lught, an^^he* I saw tiutt i^d, jight ii£ the wid^I tiid){^ it -ffafi «Ehi» ser mgaal, and limeHKn tdr am^ HiuSL,tfr hour bef»« I rranembeted." "fle Givethhis Beloved Sleep." Heteira wten iheir fTOtsteps fidtei-/ when their hearts grow weak and faint He marks when their strength is failing,^ and listens to each co Ji^int He bids them rest for a season, for the path- :- way has grown too steep And, folded in fair green pastures, "He giVeth His loved ones sleep." Like weary and worn-out children that sigh ifor the dayluHit's close. He knows that they oft are longing for Tiome and its sweet repose So He calls them in from their labors ere the shadows around them cieep. And, silent-watching o'er them, "He giv- ethffis loved ones sleep." He giveth it, oh, so g«ntly as a mother will hush to rest The babe that she softly pillows so tenderly on her breast. Forgotten are now the trials and sorrows that made them weep For, with many a soothing promise, "He itfi,:^ giveth His lovei ones sleep." He giveth it Friends the dearest can never this boon bestow But He touches the drooping eyelids and placid the features grow. Their foes may gather around them, and storms may roimd them sweep. But, guarding them safe from danger, "He giveth His loved ones sleep. All dread of the distant future, all fears that oppressed to-day. Like mists that clear in the sunlight have noiselessly passed away. Nor call nor clamor can rouse them from slumbers so pure and deep. For only Hia voice can reach them, who "giveth His Isvedones sleep." Weep not that their toils are over, weep not that their race is run. God grant we may rest as calmly when our work, like theirs, is done Till then we would yield with gladness our treasures to Him to keep. And reioice in the sweet assurance â€" "He giveth His loved ones sleep." A^. 516 aSSBlBSSRl- The newest thing in glass is sunset glass. It is tinted with all the hues of the setting sun. NOTICE. Dr. Haevey's Southern Red Pine will in- stantly relieve, as well as stop, a severe fit of coughing. Quimby thinks that an ocean greyhound should be barkrigged. MISS AGGIE WINTEMUTE, M. L A., a graduate of Alma Ladies' College, has been foi" some years a most successful teacher in the Young Ladies' College, Tokio, Japan, to which she was appointed by the Women's Fore/gn Mission Society of the Methodist Church. Alma's graduates both at home and abroad are reflecting great credit upon that very prosperous institution. Any reader so desiring can secure a 60 pp. Announce- ment by addressing Principal Austin. Most pleasures embrace us but to stran- gle. It is now generally known that many cases of consumption of long standing as well as advanced cases of catarrh and asthma have been permanently cured by SLOCUM'S OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER GIL. This -famous medicine is manufactured at 186 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont., and every druggist in Canada has it for sale. Genius may be swift, but perseverance has the surest feet All Men young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak an exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symp- toms Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the -urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constijjation, â-  dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looklog skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to isanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension very function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita- tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East. Tor- onto, Ont. WANTED SALESMEN by the oldest, largest and best known Nurser- ies in the West. Ex perience not necessary. Permanentpositions Good pay. Write at once. Get to work 5fOW, whUe it is easy to sell and territory un worked. STARK BROS. NURSERY CO., mMVMSlAHAt HO. WESLEYAN LADIES* COLLEGE HAMILTON. ONT. Will lieopeii Sept I. 1890 (30th year) The first of the Ladies' Colleges. Has Uni- versity aOIiation, graduattng etmrse on liter- ature. Music and Art, followed by I^doma in each. Rooms may be secoredaow. Vorterms address the Princuwl. " __ _. BJEvTa. BUBK8. D J IE.IK TEHPOmS iir TWOWIEKSI THIHKSriT! As a nnh Preaneer there dm bo Be faestioii bnt that SG01TS ' EMULSIOI Of Pire Cod thsr (til loi iipophe wu Of Lime and Soda i Ur «itiient a rivaL Many have J f^K'^t*eS?2?^ toy by the m4 CONSUMPTION, « I IjrfiOFULA, BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AUDI COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- I EASES. AS I'ALATABLE AS MTLK. Genuine made bySc«t|Bew!ie.Bellevflle.Salmon! Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1-00. MAGIC SCALEâ€" For dress cutting, taught by Miss Chubb, General Agent for On- tario. 136} Yonge !-tr»et. Toronto. Ont. AGENTS WANTKU^^Sie money, Chofbest books. Goi^rol of territory. Armlt at once. E.N. Moteb Jt Co..ia9 Tooge 8t..'fo«pnto §3.50 Victoria PER DAYâ€" Good men and women. Fass selling arti«de. J. B. CUtse, t Victoria street, Toronto. %*r ANTED in every town in the Dominion, J_T reliable men to represent thp Domii^on BIdg and Loan Asso'i torepre n.65«r' jq Tonge St. Toronfe?. PATENTS'*, I W. 4. GKAHAM, 71 ;procnredinCanada.U.S. and foreign countries. Tonge St., Toronto. MISS STACKHOUSE, 427 Yonge street. To ronto is, making a specialty of Parisian plaiting. Skirts 40c. a yard Children's .skirts or capes, 25c. a yard. Only place in Canada where this class of work is done. Scientific „ whereby styUsh. perfect-fitting garments are produced. Send for circular. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 63 King St. "West. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL, and reliable systems 'taught. CPIIVAn HOSmALfU TRE CURE OF «» M M AM ^tUMORS without the knife fill VVl 6S Hbpn St., BUFFi£^N. T. LEATHER BELTING. Best value in the Dominion. F. £. DIXON CO., Makers, 70 King street East.. Toronto. 4®"Send for Price Lists and Discounts.*S ' TEACHERS can make money during vaca- tion by canvassing for one or more of our fast selling Books and Bibles, espec'allv History of Canada, by W. H. Withrow. D.D., latest and best edition ever published, prices low, terms liberal. Write for illustrated circulars and ter US vVAI. BLttiii^ Publisher. Toronto. ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, ONT., Leads all other Colleges in Canada in t le num- ber of matriculants prepared aunually^^^ ii®"Special inducements are offered to those requiring a Business Education. S^nd for calendar. Address Principal Dyeb. M.A. B EATER LINE STEAMSHIPS. Sailing Weekly between MOBfTBEAIi and LI VEKPOOI,. Saloon Tickets, $10. $oO. and $60. Return Tickets. ?80, $90 and $110. accord- ing to steamer and accommodation. Interme- diate $25, Steerage. $20. Apply to H. E. JHIIB. BAY, G^eneral Manager Canadian SUpplny Co., i Custom House Square, Montreai., or to Loual Agents in all Towns and Cities. is^lM^c Send for Catalogue. KEEP "T/y£ dollar: KNITTING ^machine: MANUFACTURED BY CREELMAN BROS GEORGETOWN. ONT. TM/S /^DVE RTISEMENT IS FOR YOU, IT IS GOOD FDR 5 2 °o SE^^ ,t Aun f, T" CFNT S-TAhto FOP. Aa "â-  AND "HlCr. LIST a THE CONBOY CARRIAGE TOPS ABK THE BEST KNO^VN. ON THIS Their increasing popularity is a proof of thei superiority. Be sure and get a Conboy top oc your buggy. J I: JONE'S vy " '.ju 1. r^ '-• r^ " " " K' :, Stps r rORCNTO Home Medical Batteri e s -r.W.NESS 6+4-^'^Al^e Send for Qatalogne. innnvnt a KiU. __ w' L i-' HOV. G. W. ALUUt Over l,900pupil8 last three yeara Fall Term Begins Monday. 1st September Send for 90 page ctdendar containing an- nouncements for coming season. EDWARD FISHER, Musical Director. Cor. Yonge street amd Wilton avenue, Toronto^ DR. NICHOLS' -: FOOD OF HEALTH :- For CMldren and Adalts. InvaluabI* ftorlndiarsation and Constipation. FRANKS CO.. London, England, Propriety Montreal Office, 17 St. John Street. Dr. T. R. AUinson. LrR.C.P.. London, says:â€" " I like Dr. Nichols 'Food of Health' very mnob and find it of great dietetic value in many dis- eases As a breakfast dish I prefer it to oat- meaL For the regulation of the bowels it can- not befiurpaasad." Send for sample FREB. FITSi Send mt one* for FREE BOTTLE 1 a Tainable Tnatii This lemwiy ic • sura *ad radical cure and is perfmlr humless as no Iqjtnous drugs an used a its pcepaiation. I will warrant ittoCBM EPILEPSY OR FALUNG SICKNESS In eerera cases where other remedies hare failed. My rca«oa^or sendias ree becfl*. is t I vaat tlia medicine td lie Its own reeom- menclation. It costs jroa notbi ing for a trial, and a radical caial is certain. Give Express aadl Post Office. Address H. a ROOT Hi. a, 186 Wort Adolaido M. TorontOa Ont. BEST IN AMERICA. Mineral Water Co., Leon Springs. P.Q. Trntb Unprejndlc'ed. Do not imagine that I want to do advertise ing. I know nothing of St. Leon Springs, I do not know the owners or manager. But I can tell you that, from all I hear and from my own experience, ST. LEON WATER IS THE BEST on the American Con- tinent.â€" C'orrcsponderefe of the St John's News. The Palace Hotel is open at Springs in P.Q. for the reception of visitors. For particu- lars address the St Leon Ltd., Toronto, or to St. JP GREAT EUROPEJH 1) m ffetgoalM At BeloMi ul Bustr tf Thsy aie the mokT ima («..« WifaL ta;^r WASH OUT I WILL NOT FADE OUTI There Is nofbing like them for Streugth, Coioring or Fastness. OinEFWkicaXaVALSTWOetaayetberl^IntbtaiAi^ It yoa doubt it, try it I Toor money wUt 1w l» fanded if you are not convinced after a tiiaL WMf foorcolora are made in Tnrklali Dyestemfendns all nev shades, and otbera are added as aooa aa tbet becoiD* f aahionabK They are wananted to dgm aoie goods and do it better than any other Dyafc GaaeFlioeas InziorSyak XO Gtflfe Canada Branch 481 St. Paul Street, MontreaL Seudpcitel/orSamgU fard rinrf Pciik t^ T nt trmti mm POHO^EXTIIAC THEWONDEROFHEAUNOI CUBES CATABBS, BBEVHATISII, ISrSV- BAL9IA,S0BE TEBOAT.FILSS, W0T7in)Si BUBXTS, FEHALS COHFLAItTTS, iSL HEUOBBEAaSS OF ALL EINDS. VteaHOtmaKyitExtemaBy. iyi«a«E0c.$l,$L.7S POND'S SZTBACT CO. XTewTorkLondoa GOHSViMlW* T^s TO X'Jiiii I:DIT0R:â€" Plwue iafonn yoiir readers tint I have a positive remedy for ti« named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been peimaaentqr cored: II be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRU to any ' â€" snmption iithey will send me their Express and Post Office Address. above I shall be lad to send two bottle's of my remedy FRfeS to any of your readm whe have co*k hey will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectiully, T. A. LOOWMi Ra.C, 186 Weot Adelaide St., TORONTO, ONTAIOO. FIIE-PROOF GHAttPIONS â- '., With Uprigbt Or Horizontal Boilers. 13, 16,^0,^5 V Suitable foe all work, and 36 H.P J ^^"°«^ia ^°iag. Traction Engii^es ^tiC i6 and fo Horse-pover. â- NO RMTibe Noith-Wesft V, ' â- RANTrORO AND WlNNl I auifii 'tfiffftflWifll"" '"wMr