o NB restions may be raised as to I me expense of instruction in Manual | t #rgining and of purchasing tools and | t hinery for equipping the schools. | e MA view of the important benefits to be â€" ed from the system and the | I ige amount of taxation paid by | & the Jarge number of people who C i. be benefited by it, one might I bé tempted _ to say, ‘*confound the | ‘expense." Though it be expensive | m must bave it,; fortunately there | need be no dismal apprehensions . as \ . to. this part of the question. 1 am | ‘"by M. Harper, Esquire, Whitby, | \ wBlo is an upâ€"toâ€"date manufacturer of fon and wood working machinery ‘ame who â€" has had practical experi erice in working both wood and iror "‘" carpenter, pattern maker and mikchinist, that a shop furnished wi h a steam . engine, shafting and ‘1&, lathes, forges, carpenters‘ . and [3 wefHinists‘ tools, so as to give inâ€" struction as above indicated, could ‘Be equipped for the sum quite with in the means of a School Board 0/ ‘mny (town, and for a sum whic! be amply repaid by the increased walue of boys‘ services when _ they "left school* ‘ As to. the oust of practical inâ€" struction, there is probably in ever} ‘ gounty of Ontario one town having. "m High School and having manufac Aories in which wood and iron worl 4 ,g‘uried on. â€" In these could b "; d men capable of giving practi ‘eal instruction in carpentering, wooC _ burning., forging and other iron work : in the management of stationary . steam engines. ‘The services of sucl men for two hours a day .could ib procured for a sum vory much _ les: than it costs to hire two Master: Mor classics . and modern languages EC wounk â€" less. in fact, that therc ‘ men for two hbours a Cay .CD"°" "" procured for a sum very much les: than it costs to hire two Master: ‘for classics and modern languages _ so much, less, in fact, that there O would be a balance for expenses 0‘ ‘‘running the engine and providing ma ‘terials, models and drawings for us . of the shop. _‘ ‘In a school so qualified a fair test af a boy‘s ability to succeed in the mechanical arts could easily ~ be > .. Instruction could be given it pract work to such an exten! that a boy leaving the school, afte & course there, could at once @an t N en w ReRTERaTE . CCC T CC his living. The associations and inâ€" Huences . of such a school would be ‘% in line with the boy‘s future ourse in life; he would have acquitâ€" ed a respect for manual labor which %o him would be dignified and . enâ€" ‘mobled by the fact that it was conâ€" ‘;If ited with and dependent upon seiâ€" entific principles, he would be . aniâ€" ‘mated with hopes and aspirations as %o distinguishing himself in his callâ€" ng, . b would realize the force of ngiello ‘s Invocation to Labor. n the world‘s broad field of batâ€" C in the bivouac of life not like dumb driven cattle, be i @ hero in the strife." oo SS a # Q-t,elod might be made of eat practical value to the state in of steam â€" engines and ways;, for example, there arc hy of them with boilers of grea{ , used in closely populated towns onnected with manufactories emâ€" ying _ large numbers of workmen. aes all too familiar with boiler "are all &mmy has the public that new ‘in charge of these engines k anything of the construction of ng or the causes of these unâ€" ied things _ that happen . just , the Aime of an explosion. Inâ€" fou g the principles of an enâ€" and as to how accidents . may : rchmm Y “ - ment would be at â€"vatue engineers. With o _' such instraction could ren, x system of licensing qualâ€" eng could be fl: to eat safety of the both | their lives and their propert®> c »_ï¬lâ€lb_."o‘ld _could be given in to such an extent the school, afte nuld at once @art wil tha homes t occupation from \ ,anl clas o would otherwiso naxtonal men, â€" UDâ€" d &“.:::u a and !h ~: to admit that ....-_"2".';‘- receive attention at an early day, in snrows i e will support d 34 : trust thi association . make sugh representations to him that he will thiak this question is now withâ€" lin the range of practical Educational w en e d LL® tien much Qi. . and to admit that ques receive Aitention at an dny day in fact when reform but . by ron from P es 1 00400 o ced cce ts dn 94 L '.n,ut'ollndphyvdl. A child that is not lively, rosyâ€"cheeked and Meea® O2 P0 SnR cteD 2l playful, needs immediate attention or fln% be serious. Pradent mothers always keep ready a* hand a safe yet effective medicine to administer to their livtle ones 28 emergency arises. â€" Such a medicine is Baby‘s (Own Tablets. These tablots @do not act as the soâ€"called «‘sgothing" medicines do. They do not have a deadening or stupefying effect, but on the contrary go right to the seat of the trouble and by removing it cure the Cns 223 weacant a recurrence of the child and prevent arecurrence 0f P20 ) , difficulty. _ All mothers who bave used | ; this medicine praise it and always keep | it in the house. Mrs. G. Baines, Six | : Mile Lake, Ont,, says:â€"*‘The Baby‘s Own Tablets which I ordered came just in time. My baby was yery ill with indigestion and bowel trouble, but I am happy to say the tablets relieved bim aiter a few doses and he is DOW doiog splendidly, with jast a tablet now and then when a little reatless. I am the mother ofeight children and I mast say I have never had a imedicine I thought as much of as Baby‘s O wn Tablete, and Ihave tried all the old remedies. 1 think mother‘s ought always to keep them in the house in Case ot emergency." ‘These tablets cure all the minor ail . ments of children, such as constipation, sour stomach, colic, diarrhoea, itâ€" digestion aud simple fever. . Th=) break up colds, prevent eroup, and allay the irritation acctompanying the cutting of teeth. They are for children | of all ages, and dissolved in water can be given with absolute uforg to the | youngest infant. Scld by all druggists | at 25 cents a box, or sent post paid on | | receipt of price, by addressing the Dr. _| Williams® Medicine Co., Brockville Babick that are well, sleop well, eat A Great Respoasibility Rests on All Mathers â€"Baby Should Ailways Ont Feeling confident that the report of patents granted, which we have been in the habit of publishing hereâ€" tofore, interests a great many of our readers, we supply below a list _ of natonts recently granted by the Canâ€" 30 1005 t l B c idï¬ 3h: 29 readers, we supply below patents recently granted | adian Government: 14,173â€"J. W. G. Alford C.â€" Martin," Australia, System. 14,306â€"H. G ‘Thofehrn of Paris, France, and B de Saint Senne . of Lancashire, Eng., Treatment of Copâ€" per, Nickel, etc. CC C0. OW _ AiBLLL Ractman per, Nickel, etc. ; 74,350â€"Ed. Wm. Shilson, Eastman 71,259â€"Ed. Wm. Shilson, â€" Eastâ€" man, P. Q., Snow Plow. 74,264â€"Wm. L. Dick, Jarvis, Ont., ‘Threshing Machine. 74265â€"John W. D. Buyers, Peterâ€" boro, Ont., Convertible Mop _ and Brush BIUDI 74,275â€"Herbert N. Clark, Treesâ€" bank, Man., Agric_ltural Implement. 74,346â€"Simeon Belmore, Danville, P. (Q)., Potato Harvester and Plantâ€" er. 74,369â€"Albert Prefontaine, Mont. real, P. Q., Bale Separator . Information regarding any of these patents will be supplied free . of charge by Messrs. Marion & Marion, Patent . Attorneys, Montreal, _ Canâ€" ada, and Washington, p. 0.., U. 8. [A., to any reader who mentions the name of this paper when applying. THE CARE OF BABIES. Paris Review. â€" MK, RADNOPL® _A Clarke, son of the late Rev. DI{ Clarke, has been appointed manager of the "King Edward," the new milâ€" lion dollar hotel, now approaching completion at Toronto. Mr. Clarke is Paris born and received his educaâ€" tion at Paris High School. In the presentation . to Principal . Acres â€"on his retirement, Mr. Clarke was one of the main movers and most active. Still Galt lays claim to him as Tassie boy THE INVENTOR‘S wORK be Bright and Cheerful â€"Food is not all th» thin man needs. Maybe he‘s sick. Yon‘ can‘t make him eat by bringâ€" ing him food. ~But Scott‘s Emulsion can make him eat. That Emulsion gives a man appetite and feeds him both. It brings back lost flesh. â€" No trouble about digestion. The weakest stomach can diâ€" gest Scott‘s Emulsion. It tastes good, too, _ Scott‘s Emulsion‘ paves the way for other food.; When wasted and weakened by long ilIness it gives strength FOODâ€"NOT ~ALL on the ine, tooâ€"Scott‘s Emulâ€" v(% Alford & Mrs. B. Australia, Ventilation lissolved in water can bsolute ufotx to the Scld by all druggists , or sent post paid on by addressing the Dr. clue Co., Brockville, â€" Mr. Robert G tano Tees Seger Association » C Lk those piesent. mr President John: Capt. J K. Snider, Wiarton; N. g Gash, Toronto; L. J: Breithaupt, M. P. P., Berlin;.â€"J. C. Simeon,~Wiar ton, C.. M._ Bowman, M. P. P. Southampton, Mayor W. Crane, Newâ€" market; Hugh Blain, Toronto; 3. YÂ¥ McConmell, _ Wiarton; John Lee, M. P. P., Highgate, D. B. Bryce, Secâ€" retary, Aylmer,; Mayor Ingles, Lindâ€" say;, Robert Kennedy, James Boxall Lindsay; . Wm. Rickard, Newcastle and J. 11. Walsh, Drésden. tion could x% ess as a I¢â€" sult of the s.,’ Governâ€" : ment _ in ï¬ohg.' The Secretary | ; read> the reso! ‘ passed s‘h-‘y& 1 terday‘s mieeting, asking for apâ€"| , pointmeat of lecturers to coâ€"operate | ; with the association and impart inâ€" | . formation on the subject through the | , medium of the Farmers‘ Institutes; | . glso a substantial grant for the | ; funds of the ~association. Captain Snider of Wiarton spoke of the conâ€" servatism of the farmers in making contracts for acreage of beets, . but thought . that . reasonable progress had been made notwithstanding. He thought at _ léast three factories would be assured this year. Mr. N. B. Gash suggested that a grant . of $1,000 toâ€"$2,000 to the association would be on a par with the grants | to other â€" agricultural associations, | and would be of great educationa} assistance. The Dominion Govern ment, he said, had allowed the frec introduction of machinery for _ beet ‘| sugar factories for a Year, & remark _ | which drew from Mr. Ross the state ; | ment that that exemption should b e extended for a further period. t Premier _ Ross expressed pleasurt ; | at the progress being made by ~the e industry. He said the association s could cepend upon the Government p | doing something for them; how much . l or how soon he could not say . as President Perry said yet COULD REPORT PROGRESS Subsequently the Executive of the association held a meeting, when it was decided to send a deputation to Ottawa at an early day to ask _ for an extension â€" of the time for the admission free of duty of beet sugar machinery and for other encourageâ€" ment. It is pot very generally know» | mar that there is one of the most unique | cent little manufacturing establishments | plai situated in Berlin, on the corner ol J fact King and Water streets, that can be | em found anywhete. This shop. has just | son of machinery, which are run by _ a f ads been fittéd up with the latest styles | tus gasoline engine with sufficient â€" capaâ€" | are city to furnish power to keep the | ing lathes, drills, emery wheels and oth | Br er devices in motion. This company | Mc is known as the Leroy Manufacturâ€" | ind ing Company of Berlin and are . enâ€" | ce gaged in making automobiles, cyclo | wi motors, carbureters; induction coils. | pr spark coils, friction clutches, ete. 4 | to metal known as aluminum is being | of used extonsively in the manufacturâ€" | a ing of their various inventions on ac count of its strength and lightess Cycle motors which may be attach ed to any ordinary bicycle wilt _ be ; ready for sale as soon as spring | of opens. This neat little device wil | w easily propel a bicycle on an ordinâ€" Jci ary good road at the rate of thirty far \miles an hour without any exertior | st whatever â€" on the part of the rider | fo | The chances for a spill are reduced | el i almost to a minimum when a whee‘ | b is driven by a motor, as the propel} | 0 ; ing power is uke:‘ off thed side pel‘l h als and works steadily an :qurey & : on the sprocket wheel. price | a "Lfof one of these motors attached tc | a ; a wheel will be about $75. Automoâ€" | t biles are more expensive and wil} |{ cost anywhere from $700 to $4,000. | c =|according to capacity and finish. â€" 1t | t is possible to run these vehicles at | ( the rate of 60 miles an hour, butâ€"cerâ€" tainly it would not be practicable to introdace this rate of speed under of | : dinary circumstances. The Messrs. | : M |Good, proprietors, are natural . as|{ u well as practical mechanics and are to a large extent the inventors o‘ gâ€" | the articles they manufacture. These ,_| gentlemen are quite sanguine about ‘8 | the futire of their business, and arc it. in a position financially to make it a success. â€" The attention of the firm in is turned to the inventing of an anâ€" tomobile which can be used in winâ€" h. nuveuuu--,udnneu- tly announced that an automoâ€" : &_k«h'fllhp-&n\lenm 1by next fall. It is anticipated from Mn. gmnpmocvmmamu . |inventions will come into general diâ€"| use, trom the fact that aithough the tes first cost may be somewhat ' '? the ordinary bn‘un‘ rig, A e e e ind m s io t hccosole in ie man in n 4 Anroomomtnt "ï¬,.‘)-an.* M on ns tw( p MOTOx CYCLE AND AUTOâ€" MOBILE FACTORY, _ wILL GOo TO OTTAWA visit to this since 1890 Time â€" 1859. ‘Time . w northern u%hhot was to laugh at Galt‘s rail auntomo d London ° News.â€"A further sTCP _*" the matter â€" of securing for London the big bramch factory of the Deerâ€" ng Harvester Co. was made this morning, when Mr. Hannan of Chiâ€" ‘ago, representing, the company, held a consultation witm.the special comâ€" mittee from the Manufacturers‘ Comâ€" mittee which â€" has the matter in hand, viz.: Ald. Beattic and Messrs. T. H. Smallmany J. R. Minhinnick, J. W. Little and F. Leonard. Nothâ€" ing definite was done, the discussion being purely along general lines, the committee pointing . out London‘s many advantages as a manufacturing centre for the location of such . a plant. . When it is stated that +the {actory proposes in a few years . to employ a thousand â€" skilled hand: some idea may be obtained of â€"the advantage of securing such an inâ€" lustry for London. The committee are fully alive to this, and are makâ€" ing every efort to land the prize Brockville, Kingston, Toronto . and Montreal, are making & fight for the industry. Mr. B. A. Kennedy, . the | general manager. ofâ€" the company, Awill visit London in a few days. probably the fore part of next week | to further look into the eligibilit) : | of this city for the location of suc! â€"~la plant. The agreement between the County 2y of ‘Oxford and the City of Woodstock * a« was presented to the County Counâ€" * cil Monday morning by Mr. Buchanâ€" Paine S an. It sets forth that Woodstock & shall pay $1,200 yearly to the count} Comp for debenture purposes for the next| Has Brought H eleven years of until the present deâ€" q bentures are paid up. In the matter Li.fe to the Sick of the administration . of justice in Every Part house of refuge, court house and lized V \;wl, the city will pay & proportionâ€" _« ate rate, according to its assessment| For the last ten 8 _ bu t Cquamn Lo 3 AR.ALli FPuam gaot, the Ony WR LCE U Acpcmn ate rate, according to its usessn.:ent For the last "ten years the work of and population. The city is given | Paine‘s Celery Compound bas been a representation on the house of TCâ€"| bleseed and cheering one to men and fuge committee, but the managementâ€"| women of every rank in soctety. Tn no of other county buildings is left ¢nâ€" | pe case has the gréat medicine failed tirely _ in the hands of the County | to benef:, and where it has been used Council. opromptly it hss in every cafge brought Emm enreomyepsnapret 1 curc. 3 5 There are in London $30,000 _ of| | ‘The blessed results that spring from uncollected 1901 taxes.â€" The amount | the nee of Paire‘s Ccelery Compound is not so large as last year by $6,â€"| uie not conflced to this Canada of curs. Aam TY e great lifaâ€"givirg modicine has been ‘There areâ€" in LOnGON . SUM,!MU . 00 meollected 1901 taxes. The amount is not so large as last year by $6, Secretary ~ Wilson of the Agriculâ€" tural Department at Washington . is experimenting . with . a Venezuela shrub that is said to cure leprosy. Sol h Aabnacal on d shrub that is said to cure leprosy. The will of the late Margatite Bryâ€" don, spinster, of Galt, has been proâ€" bated. The estate amounts to about $9,500. _F. G. Allenby of Galt is the Mr. M. McGregor, manager. of the Bank of Commerce branch at Sault Ste. Marie,â€" has been appointed .. tc succeed Mr. D. Hx:- Charles, . as manager of the G branch. Rev. James Livingstone of Wind sor, who preached to the jockeys . a the race meet there last suminet has recéived an offer from the Me thodist Church in Dawson City 0 $3,000 and free house. Mr._Living stone is consifering the call. OXFORD The . industrial cof Norwich . Council at ing presented a for to the Ontario L that the law be cha the or was.in a position t‘s railway facilities, before this town had Canadian Pacifc, or m in the seventies A5 er â€" Co. was made this m Mr. Hannan of Chiâ€" nting, the company, held n withâ€"the special comâ€" the Manufacturers‘ Comâ€" h o bas the matter in Count AND wWOODSTOCK changed so that the will be composed o tead of as present orm .O% > j Legislature of mmittee comple~â€"| qistance teing nearly 500 miles: LO§ the P2S | Angeles was a complete summer reâ€" at the| sort at this time of the year, Jam ncessi0® | yary and â€" February.. Mr: Gingrich de tha!| states that the country around Los a ; Angeles â€" and the sea shore is the om / To | most delightivl spot imaginable. In rs befort | fact it is an earthly paradise,. . He s letter® |next visited Redlands, the headquarâ€" Berlin is | ters of the orange region, ana . Saw 1.30. I=|car loads upon car loads of fresh ol a pet berta, with Ub several weeks 1 together satisf the m‘::*? t Stopping at F booming town ed in the heas iteuumed ther Leing ~ . engege mines near> Fi of Windâ€" ckeys . at suminet the Me City 0o 32 uin The hhb "TTe windl o aother ni% ,»-aâ€"u!-z here, left for British Columbis, via he southern branch of the C; P. IW. coming town at: that ‘situatâ€" od An heart of ‘.m;t‘ â€" n-_uind there fur nearly a ï¬ teing â€" engeged in the large mines nearâ€" Feruile. A cut in wages caused a great many: miners to leave,| Mr. Gingrich among them. He nnf stopped at Moyie City, a ‘Aourishing little town about 85 miles west ~ of Fernie. â€" Here he remained some time, having â€" secured & good posiâ€" tion. During his stay in Moyie he accompanied a party of prospectors onatouroll%miiesinï¬wmoan- tains, â€" thereby â€" gaining a general knowledge of the country‘s natural resources and adaptations, â€"â€" > .â€" *â€" Wishing to continue his travels he | left Moyie in Jahuary, 1901, for Calâ€" ifornia, â€" going via Idaho, Washingâ€" ton and Oregon, stopping over . at Tacoma, Wash., and Portliand, Ore. He spent some time at San: fru; sisco, . in © sigh principall China town, t.m Gate and the bay. The : weather â€" was quite severe when he left the mountains of British Columbia but when he reachâ€" ed California the trees were budding and everything bad the aspect of spring. â€" Leaving San Francisco he took the â€"steamer to LoSs Angeles, arriving ‘there a few days ‘ntet the paper â€" Wwilk . NC two years Ago MR NOR Later he went to Thurber, an enâ€" terprising town in Northern Texas, situated about sixty miles northâ€" west of Ft. Worth. There he . reâ€" mained until Dee. 10, when he <left for the north, coming througir Oklaâ€" homa â€" and _ Indian Tertiï¬gry, ‘:ad 2 xc Sorl e cz homa â€" and _ Indian Territory, â€" and stopping at Kansas City.\Mo.. and Freeport, T1L., where he visited ~his brother. He also stopped over . at Elkbart, Ind., visiting his bro and sisters there," from whence: he came to Berlin yesterday morning. He speaks well of all the western states, and especially British â€" Coâ€" lumbia. _ The prospects are . Yery bright indeed . for energetic . young men in that province he says. Mr. Gingrich may give the readers * of this paper a full report of some of the places he visited later on. Ten Years of Bless d Work DOERSAM‘S and Glo ious Â¥st vies. CIGAR €TORE. Paine‘s Celery se | C ompoun a A Delightful §moke. ‘ ton e e l t Mna that vou‘ll appreciateâ€"i Has Brought Health and New UJnG. LHat JAE "UCORKE: Life to the Sick and Diseased always the result wh in Every Part of the Civiâ€" our choice tobaccos. Hized World. Musical Instruments P‘I;‘or m& llut '&n yosr-d lt;.e l'c::' of Of all kinds. Walk no‘e ery mpout as & M'Mn' M q bleseed ,nd cP S?'.‘E'...o.?..;n'.g-n.“l: :: our m | 8 1 it 4 k. Mifaal iB ufln udhvas td t it n F90 Pmd sent to every qum::;r of t‘:: :i.:'.‘llhod uoi lt > .4 o4 h world, and has cured the s fli."“tlllddw‘l mh’odthnl 1..0 introduce their cabinet size strengtb, and caused tens of thousands to Nce who failed to frd health in| .., PHOTOS ie worthless prescriptions, sarsaparilia®, \nervineï¬ and yfllr:d Paine‘s Colory Compound bas ca when all o:her reduction remedics fal‘cd. are giving a big ie ow * in o fnska U Timer 1124 KRZ/NKRPTI I m v ECCCE CC E7 It Js to this best of ail medicines, Paine‘s Celery Compound, that we would direct the attention of every man and woman euffering from weakuoss, genet at debility, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble, dyspepsia,apaemia, blood di U U UniZy O o uic uk C trouble, dyspepsia, anaemia, blood di seases, liver complaint and kidney tronble. . Thoosands of grate‘al }sitere have poured in testifying to wonde:fal aud permanent cures., i It is fociish and ariminal to delay the use of euch a dissase banisker when othere bave so clearly demone‘rated ite value; when many of your flh-g a~d neighbore have hean made well its use. . ‘The heal ao eminently great that aloians are To T olumbia., the tes. ‘The re remem ber â€" t dsbury, A} Cash must accompany . all= orders. Make remittance by No‘s, Registered Letter or Express Order to ‘"The busivess of this old, popular and reliable company is in a most pmmmhflvwdmdmmwdnmtb in all deâ€" pariments ever experienced in its history of over thirty years. ~ This, hf the face of the keenest competition possible which everywhere exists, is moat exitremely gnmm' to the l-nn-?ml. and satisfactory to the poli :y â€"hoiders, who in company are the ones most deeply interested in the growth and development of the institution." sUBSCRIBED CAPITAL « = W 9+ ce c 39% 25 DEpPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT « « 11 All Policies Guaranteed by the‘LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE JNS. ‘Assets of $16,306,638. Robt. SOLID AND PROGRESSIVE The Mercantile Fire What the Toronto Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger Near the Railwas are giving a big reduction ‘ THIS MONTH ONLY. THIS MON 1MA GNL T .| CoOnMPANY. Get a dozen and Save a Dollar. ‘m OFFICE, wWATERLOO, ONT. American Blook, :: KB# 5+/ _â€" o_ _,065 in 19080,.. . |2 Alfred Wright, Secretary, One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"it always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. . DOERSAM Marr & Molatyre PREMIUMS FREE ° The Mutual Life of Canada. Rend no Money. DAVID BEAN, Publisher, INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. BERLIN. "Globe" of Jan Tth, 1902, has to say about Track. Wat rloo ‘1Q WATERLOO MOTOAL Bominion Life Assurance rotal Assets 3ist December ‘8p WeTERLOO, OXTA#*:c. FIRE wsunn;g coxrany INCORFORATED In 1868. ‘The 20th Century finds this Comâ€" ,-m;.cphdu.p:‘-hl‘ lm watchwords. «ut t :'.u n'gnt. l nlreaulrements. i ine e wache To 145.60% Geo. Randall, Req., Waterioo, 8. Snyder, Keq.,. t William Snider, Keg., * Ge0. Diebel, Eeq., an J, L. Wideman, Eeg., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Gueiph. James Livingstone; Req., Baden. T. U. Hail, Inspector George Randall, President, + Wm. Snider, ; Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. , < R, T. Ort, Inspector. Mesars. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Bar BUOKBERROUGH & OO‘Y, 4 Asents We have placed all ourold business BOARD OF D Waterloo, Ont. W. H. Riddell, OFFICERS : 1 20 $250,000.0 117,140.41 NS. CO. with . Posta wirte Hoad £*"