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| doing so the charred . Org@NIC MA® "~~ . ( O‘ag Tet behind, fitered of in ./ the}. \ | surface of the plaster and rapidly f es ‘that discoloration of the oeli. * is invariably found in a |, _« town '.‘a‘;mos,hcre above ‘ the gas | | burned and which is often ~ wantâ€"| * ;i»amtgounuy air. Lignted | by | cle ricity© thereâ€" is no rapid “l”&l _ rus ”;'infi‘;;!;;?uy of" the products: to \ the cciling, and the organic impurities } _/ and carbon dioxide lcaving at bod,' ~ temperature remain diaused througnâ€" , ~. qar ‘the whole: of: the atmosphere <of ! %: room, causing a Tar more Faâ€" â€"â€" pids Nt‘ufl the ait and Jmguty l hedlth. _i hus in a gas lighted roont * â€" the germs and injunous matter are‘ 1 Aeff on the cciting uns with ciectric, z«;'.% ity.a _!rt‘e to wander where buufy f ve_:;r it "at Tower. <Jeccs. But®" Ahis & all, ~Mr. Lewes cités the 4 'x arches of hir. Uito Hehner . and â€" Dr. itideal to show that the smail "',( @tity. of suiphur compounds . prcâ€" | * w in the gas is "Jargely. absorped ) anid. Sixed,..byâ€" the: lime" and . lime |gaits: present . and acts as a ds nt, . destroying: all forms~ â€" of [ ‘gerin lite: . Mr. cewes concludes, . EC f; Mc superiority" of | gas 10 ,!% * *""as in ‘a gasâ€"iighted room ;,’5 pÂ¥ l,‘ not only are the germs preâ€" O 1 Wene â€" in the alr and . offen of. cav fectious charadter, . déstroyed * and buent ‘up) by; the* (lame â€" itsolf, â€"but f&“’,‘ efgo destruction and disinâ€" \ fection from| the trace ot suiphu: '.:tf \filfl‘nt in the products _ of ‘,‘ ‘tionâ€"an action which . is enâ€" "tirely . wanting when â€" the iluminaâ€" *_ hk is due to incandescent tleeâ€" . ie \light.‘â€" This: summarizes Mr. v f,"fm in favor: of the hygicnâ€" _superiority of _ gas over etectri @ity) b. Jt Mr. Lewes is right, h« s / murdered another popwmat in .,-',@_;n“ i :~' ; . the c on & Ne is o e h t o oeg C n ‘5";:,: n o C _Cp o o o wetcaidn one.~" itle o en "And "aot. UnAAAE i ns ant l Cand. ~M fmawdiw 1 Cogusanrnts “"‘“5,',-)‘ o g\?"* Â¥99%s '_&t‘d‘ M oo mke crutes n‘ Te on To ced d daginigin d e s shian io * ‘L i of _ all *’5 "ug cmbloy.te| © 3’9 Ionireal Gaiotte.: Ac T M i ks ar i aket a s uie 15 " Wellâ€"known. Englishâ€"scientist, Ahis | _ tish Institution â€" of Gas Engineo®s, in which MF. Lewes \establishes that | although . the "electrie light is in 6f g. ~atmosphere, . a + gaulighted _ rvom . will nearly always be ~ mdre pleasant and healthy to live in than \\ one‘lignted: by electricity. Mr. Lewâ€" " es explains . the reason at â€"lengib. Ey B rielly, however, the process is this. __ In a room ‘illundinated by gas. the 0iâ€" es ie "regnations‘ "as well as the s ‘dioxiae and water vapdI cÂ¥â€" . wolved ‘during < respiration â€" rige; and \ \ réaching ‘the level‘ of. the ‘gaS burnâ€" | ers are rapidly swept up :10 the e 2 by the rush of hot gas from % butner, the ftame _and heat deâ€" v .. stroying and charring ~a‘Jlarge PLOâ€" \ | |portion . of «the germs. Ths ~ Lot \\ wit ‘reaches (the ceiling and difiusâ€" -fi‘:ough the plaster and walls i . the.uipper part of the room, and in ‘~‘ deing so the charred organic mattel ‘The will ol the Jate ~Professor Wilâ€" lam J ones, « of Trinity Goilege,a0 ronto, who died on O€tobet @th las: made : known on Wednesday . Li â€"estate is valued ‘at $653,005./+ of which about $533,559.4% is investâ€" & ‘inâ€" industrial stocks. The bai mee of the property is in real s ate cand: mortgage$. The. principal j ;' are three nieces: of. the doâ€" ceasedâ€"M: Aizabeth Strachan, Ag nes nné â€" Floikes and Maty â€" L. "\An item somewhat . unusual is the m’d 3100 bequests to the foiâ€" ng, : *‘at whose mattiage I ou: " ied or, assisted":. To Iamiy Aug uma MebDougal and Anpic. Margatei Mutton, © daughters â€"., and . â€" Ieubcl flake, granddaughter, ol fis. sister, Bmily. Aâ€" Mccaul; Aghes A nnc Wioises, daughter | of _ his sis ter Matgaret, A. istrachan; CJara nc A of ~his btother, P:I. Jon i ; Louisa, wife .. of Geor Her Â¥ES MONEY 10 â€" BKiDE® ht MARRIED the 1s HEALTHIBER daighter , Aud 2000000 of in advanc aad t *~] welfare. "mmm ore . €‘b§ ed _ in no! y Wg se M.vr:l requiremsnts a teaching profeusian, but also in e agoreemt ol legisuet i ut on tb D CA6~~~ RMarthermore " they." Laink taking steps to _ p interests. . "As the . mecee caait i/ jadlfn 1 the, es direotory â€" Whiâ€"ii Â¥ *-i”l c aas t o aAitne hak t â€" ux chers‘ in this province It.is cléunâ€" od. the ‘Ontario Govera wwrt Lave | this ty campile it | â€"\> :i (b“m"” the mi A zflnrfl woet ng . \Bxecutive wi. the â€"â€" On mn.cu?ugw was held / bu ‘Totonto. . ‘All the alciubers: of: . vhe Executive â€"withâ€"one vaception. : were present. The officers ar¢ as Icliuws: President, Mr. D. . Younz, â€" Guelyb, first viceâ€"president. Dr. L. k. Emhre« Toronto, second _ vioeâ€"pF2svlrnt, â€" Adis L. A« Caruthers, Toroa‘o; sectetary, Mr. E. T. Young, Torgat», Lreasurer, bass ts Mr. ‘P.:J. Moore, Guelph. k,X€Cu~ tive Committeeâ€"Wm_Sdott, Dr. C1aâ€" m"loshn; G. B. F. Hogarth, ton; °C. Fraser, Toronto: * G. A. Orillia; . Geo. Wilson, Liste, 8. mson. Marmota . : . The, constitution was discussed *al this meeting, the eligibility of memâ€" ‘tun the duties or officers and. the imode of theircélection. Jt was de oo uind Sug ied t o synirape tss cided to admit â€" teachers outside o) the Education Department, such . . 2% professors at Queen‘s ‘and> MeMaster and at colleges such as Upper: Cana daâ€" . They must receive, howeÂ¥er, & twoâ€"third‘s yote of the Executive. ~*Whe promotions of local associa tions â€"will be encouraged. . ~ Alread., several : of ‘these exist. In time . i is. hoped â€" that each school inspector ate ~will have its local | teachers‘* Ita ‘gue and that delegates, from â€" tact will be tent to an annual méeting. The adoption of "a constitution .. u these. local leagues was ‘deferred . i« the next genéral meeting in East« . week. .. The membership .. is now. _ by tween 300 andâ€" 400. The Execntiv will meet next in Christmas week. The teachers COMMISSION HAD Hamilton, Oct. 30.â€"TheDominion Railway Board was in session . viere wâ€"day and had a busy time of »it, there being a number of matters 0: importance on the order paper. ~ The members did. not appear to be much the worse of ‘their experience in the railway . wreck: néar..~London _ Jas« night. © s = 1 ' 3 L2 d 20 ic ts s aal Ee pPresident Fryer, Mayor Bricker anu a large deputation were present from: Ualt and Serlin to back up the ap plication.of the Galt Board of Trade lor an order compelling the â€"Galt, Hespeler and Preston C.P. and â€"G.4. itailways to grant interswitching powers to each other,; The railway companies are fighting among themâ€" selves, and it was urged that the business men of Galt and o%:;plné» in the ~vicinity and other places wer« suflering in consequence. It _ was asked that the order be*"made _ to apply to Hespeler," Preston, â€" Berlin wnd Waterioo as well as to Galt. ‘‘ ‘The application of the Galt : Board of Trade was further considered, but no decision was arrived at, judgment being reserved. ¢ U Ar Chicago, . Ill., Nov. 1.â€"A whoi Canadian Convention and the Mana ger of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Were prought to a recognition of . Uniten {sma patriotism ‘last night by Miss i@mily T. Foster of the Hotel, why advised" Manager Gray that he wa i'.o fly a british flag over his hostel ‘ j TYs he . must fly an Amflium'g& from theâ€" same "stall. _ Gray ‘ | out in favor of the Canadian Conâ€" vention until night, . when two _deâ€" teetives. from Hyde Park Police Staâ€" ‘tion called to investigate u; numâ€" ber of . complaints . that had. . been , seiephoned t about the fag. Then he capitulated and hauled . _ down / the flag. 4 ‘rei® The Chicago Beach Hotel Ts . at present <the bheadquarters ofa vig convention â€" of ‘Canadian Manufactutr» ers. _ Out "df "courtesy ‘to the guests { the Unica Jack with the Canadiao .emblem, was orderéd anfuried. WERE JEALOUS wealse and sickly. His arms were soft and flabby. He didn‘t have a strong muscle in his The physi n who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scotf s Emulsion. y To feel that boy‘s arm you would think he was apprenticed to a UF UNION JACK A~ BUSY TIML AlLL DRVOGISTB; 806. AND #1.00. NOW : interest sectergry .. treasuret, k,xecuâ€" , br. Cia Hogarth, _ K whols th aad. and that enter into" th on inâ€" hy o m uns art to ons . . ts Seneral g im p 4 Napreis ’Qfi 'U. enshi i ‘:7 +t k!’“’ 3 M.j . eX fie Emiah eutl ia lt ie _ Allâ€" my life I . have. een fond ol t acla o m 4 irtst mistake to make, & fat" mer. of . every boy in the {amily, 18 would be , as great a blundet as to have cvery hoy in the family become ‘a lawyer or a physician or a merchant 1t is â€" â€" alwayy best to understand the bent or talent of the youth. ‘to he trd&;d, and then specially to deâ€" velop natural _ inclination. _ Let the boy do what he loves to â€" do and what ‘he WaS wreated‘ to 46. ané be will always succeed if in. dustrious. If he is averse to fatâ€" ming for any good cause, it will be absolutely ruinous to hoid ~ biim>to 16. It is a o MHe TR Es ce o what ° ,.nfi-?am everybody â€" can. farm, 1t is & mistake to haye | the . oock. tist oowene Withials 9t armers Sarc ... pot htted _ for. mm::gmw ** t1o wave the bright and spirited. > |_ .. Farming is and should be, considet> ced â€" tho highest and best among the jursuits followed by men. If we ha ve j allowed the work on the Tarm to b0" =ome mere drudgery and. the survice. i aenial that is ous fault and not th¢ auit of the business, s i "Thrre is a science ol . soil to . D¢ sund on the farm. Farming â€" pro: _erty forlowed in a scientine ‘study, cq.ing evcry possible opportunity . in whe opening up . of utur&' ever enâ€" â€"arging . its vw::? 10L investigation and impFo nt. _ Farming is (the â€"onstant uncovering of. God‘s myster> es in the wonderful Athings b.has given us in the soil, the atmosphetre, the sunshine and the rain. _ . __â€" . & Take the study of plantâ€"{oodâ€" the ements that make it complete. = in Je natural soil and then the prql portion â€" of the artificial dqnenu‘ .o be added to the exhaustcd " soil .o produce a perfect car of corn, the .ariations to produce perféct. wheat ind so. on . througnout t long Caâ€". talogue, â€" of. things pos.Lblo, to . be xrown : from the ground, kx It is sometimes objerted.that farmâ€" ing necessitates continoous hard tapor: So does every ollet calling hat brings success. ‘he man who is hunting for ‘an casy jOb in life. is waiting tor anâ€" inhcritance «nd â€" not 1 qE reen d B en dd There i8 waiting tor ‘anâ€" inheriEAn@s 19 °.. 000 too ing fot selfâ€"support. There . 48 juite as much time â€"for nealthful afid wesirable recreation on the farm â€" as w any oth>r â€" business. There 18 acver a time when all the customers â€"I the merchants | stay ‘at pome and ‘itow the closing ofâ€"the stores, ne.~ or a day or a night wien the physi¢ an does not prepare to be -venlieg 2o P a en in NE CCE OE n n a io the bedside of the sick or : â€" tht ; .awyer ~hold Ikimself in readiness to intatigle ~:the technicalities and hid den principles of the law..~> 1 1 During> . the scason of labor flw‘ working hours of â€" the Tarmet neut. not be one niinute more than . the ‘ working bours of the professions. M‘ che busines? is systematically arrang | «d, _ The trouble . with the darm _ JS that matters are too much .uan&‘ to go om helterâ€"skelter, Every: otitâ€" er business is managed . aunder the| yery best system.~ l ‘The lack of system â€" and _ DUSMCSS methods on the farms . comes latge: ty because of the lack ~of _ compéâ€" ution.~ Fatmers have no competition in their business. This is not tr:en gx io hss wak h 16 . (HCRE MARIIETC Lsnt any other business, It is certain)y not *rue of merchandise or medicine or law . 1t is not even true _ of the ministry. If the minister doe hokb measure . up to thuli;hl;sns}f ard that is met by : some oth«: minister, he is quietly. asked to reâ€" ::g-, and the more capable brother :e6 his place. The farmer Pubâ€" sueg the even tenor ol ‘nis way, ab solutety . undisturhed. by competitive methoas, or competitive: demand, i.dflxy M.l: knows mm price o. Pas oo ind sade Th ontet To mate Scientific Farming reat mistake : to believe ,‘m" y.and Ceverybody _ can is a mistake to have the at â€"and â€" thriftlees become he was reated io 40. . Always succeed if _ in. If he is averse to fatâ€" y ‘wd caluse, it,will be uinous â€"to bold â€" bimâ€"to ‘The farm giv88 Y58OT wey up the mountain. w:.; moral -M&i.-ftr‘&h y:r the m ho wl ‘O’fl! {.K\?O“,:t leet .ush' :."‘ fi c“f No Competion from. and â€" business To heptralithpeutth «oepran‘ > PrSC d is 9.+ Neither â€" . nor | s sister W $0CC %} _ were as lockt | = We mttone enee vat )n â€" cxoping (%| C OEK §M w & se ; . The two people live at Mount Hope, |_â€" . about ben mmt,h of Hamilton. Yoad ?m 14 W M loa _ were M home. Half way up the incline their "‘: team backed :up against !I%::Ate on "1, the car and it broke, the x of the "‘ wagon falling off the car and pulling everything with it. :g‘ | Acrobatic Work. ‘ | ‘Wagon, horses and people turned . a ::: complete somersault, burling through |‘ / Wagon, horses and people Sutnee . & complete somersault, hurling through the air 2300 feet above ground, Caryâ€" cr was pinned under the wagon . on the trestlework, and Mrs. Carver was under one horse‘s heels. en to the. ground beneath, smashed by the tremendeus fall, . Carver exâ€" tricated . himself, though badly bruisâ€" Sagemsgn mont ud w t nerve a presence mind the two began to descend the trestlework at the dizzy height. â€"â€"A misstep or loss of presence of mind would have sent them to. eternity, but neither faltered. . ‘They were able to take a street and went to Dr. McGillivray‘s dénce, where it was found that had injuries: that were serious, not fatal ~â€" > When the Stomach, Heart ‘or â€" Kil, ney nerves | get weak, then these orâ€" gans: always fail.~ Don‘t drug > . the Stomach, nor stimulate the H)art or Kidneys.:â€" This . is .simply / a make shift. . Get a ‘prescription known / to Druggists . everywhere as Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative: â€"The Restorative is prepared exptressly â€" for . these ~wea» mhb\nervei. strengthen them | «) withâ€"\Dr. Shoop‘s Restorativeâ€"tab lets or liquidâ€" and . see how quickâ€" ly help will come. Free sample test sent: on request by Dr.=Shoog, Ra:â€" ¢ine, Wis., . Your bealth is surely ‘worth this simple test. tnlislacwty profits! â€" EÂ¥ery physician , has. <his schedule for charges, and â€" lknows, therefore, the â€" result of °. bis â€" practice when he. is called." Evety / lawyer _ knows the value*â€" of ~his | "gervices â€" and has â€" his fixed schedule! "of charges when his talents are emâ€" â€" ! ployed. ~â€" Fammers do not work in, i that way. â€"_None of them can telf what it costs to: grow a bushel: 6f -r."ons,‘a pound of â€" cotton, . or â€"a.bushâ€" |‘clâ€" of: com. > They simply take what | Alre public (pay. for â€" their products, + . without‘ ~knowing : the percoentage of ‘oss ~ or the> percentage: of profit ‘they are to receive.~ This policy, 1 |repeat would break a merchant _ in ~tess than two years. R | ‘In Ingersoll it has been agreed ‘upâ€" on among ‘the managers of the banks that on and after the . 1st day of Noâ€" vember, 1907, the custom of opening on Saturday evenings will be disconâ€" tinued as the amountâ€" of _ business done â€"does not warrant< the keeping open. It is just as casy to mkexwor.dsj and keep books on a farm as in a store.~ It is just as easy to . tell the cost of‘a bushel of: potatocs in any year as 1t is to tell the cost of a yard of domestics dor a . pair ol shoes. .‘ We aught not quartel _of complain at the failures . on the faria until we put farming undera . gool system and on .an intelligent business ‘basis, likeâ€"other bustness men, finairâ€" lc.d results will be guite agssatisâ€" factory. Pn ak ul NB hy _ All the complaints éntered aga,instl farming can easily be metif we would give upâ€"yur plans that now sepat: ate . the &m homes â€" and adopt the farmâ€"village plan â€" that btrings all the farmers‘ families into elosercor'.:-l munity life. _ This is the European system, and qught to be adopted all over _ America. _ Twenty ~ lamilies Purchasing two thousand acres . of land . and subâ€"dividing. this arca in= to farms of 100, 150 and 250 acres, with the pome settiement in the midâ€" die ~pf < the body of the land, would suble every fatmer © to live in town m on his farm at the same . time. T o n i aresdhy," ( o save dut‘ young men for: the farms and. for . the benofits‘. to comeâ€" from ~iral communitye . 0 oecols s )( eBesai s n cils ts 1 the social question, as the. farmers would be _ located . so 'fl pnorat together. . The church be oas~ ily reached by all the people. A tepairâ€"shop and a . store would conven lently ‘accommodate the community only a lew steps: away. There is not a single problem . now making â€"!h¢ farm objectionable that could 9t kh met :-l!‘elvq by such . an ar« 3 must hold to and encourageJarm life in the most attractive and _ Pro® fitable form,. . The products ofâ€" the soil are necessary to furnish wflz; (Perbk." ro AMRGpomes â€" we dut . bestâ€" ‘;.%.fi’wa Such an arrangeméent would . settle the school fimm by bringing . the children within easy reach of _ the school ~ building. â€" It would â€" seltie put . best . class of Cilizens, ... hore we find ~the lot . ration. â€" Publiciste and. C not o better thanâ€" t« der . all ‘reasonable 0 horses to cline.: <half car rest= they but LOCcOmoTIYE TO QUIT NEW YORK RAILROADS o es on Talloay Halnd! vhic ~ *:b%& yeilk be _ i »:-Au t s d M l CX l,.wp..?{'-,- L ‘. Pss 5 ag ~ The Per !K& W y m& sn seyual _ au* t to m&‘ its ons _ in very . heart. of the city. Its_new station _ _. an Seventh â€" Avenue < and Thirtyâ€"First street, â€" whichâ€" is reached ~by. _ tun«s nel:tfrom Jersey® City and .. Long I will cost more than $13,00v,+ 000 ~without including the: approaches ‘The long Islemd 12:"::1_ which uocs. a very large subu business is now being electrified . Immense power stations are bring erected at.< Long Istand Citlc for . that service and at Jersey â€" City: for: the P sylyania service, ard ~ the Eric, lg:k‘svanna :11 other roads which come . in . at Hobo en â€" and â€" Jerscy City. will also hare access to New Xork by. elec tric power > through tuuncl» under the | Hudeo®, t po es D BC ® â€"â€" New YorX, is ad island with , a river on cither side:: _ It cannot . be approached (without a uw:: TA tznnel nnts from the north, and e.en there the railtoad has. _ been compelied ~to cun underground and to ado;gt‘ clectrical _ powet to protect the . citizens fm:\ th: smo‘e .. and aoise nuisance, which is even greater n Chicago . than it has ever beca in new Yorl\ . Ouly the advent of clectricity cou‘d have .enabled the . New York: reais to make _ these ii:nnme:ucnts; â€" or _ even â€" to. handle thcir suburban traffic at all, and the jmprovements ~are. not for economiâ€" cal reasons : entirely, ,"Altogether . itâ€" will cost _mote than $150,000,000, io complete ‘the facilities that hade already â€"been tJanned to handle the rassengers _ that arrive ~and Jeave New York City by railway and, the connections ~ate 30 â€" arranged _ that any *\ person . ~May." NP . "> HAARI S from . one railroad to another withâ€" out erossing m street or even going into the open air. y ; f Bill Nye when a young man ‘once made an‘ engagement with a@>Jady friend of hisâ€"to take her driving on & Sunday ‘afternoon... Theâ€".appointed dayâ€" came," but at the livery . stable all the ~horses were taken out . save one,â€" old, shaky, â€" exceedingly . bony horse. d * Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L Bean, Honor Graduate Toronto Conserva tory of Music. TEACHERS OF Toronto of Music and Torqn m y$A PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY grocer for Abe flavor mt etes 10 ceuts. Puplle prépared for examination a THE LONG: WAIT, ‘Greig‘s be : â€" transierred to another withâ€" CO., Limited h48 28 d Ti Foewer Working Parts . Tnterest at best current ra fi;& terly. Rerlic Branch, F. FRED B f‘f'f" \Bader AOBESON, Manager _ Lin+ood .Brat . CULBERT._ Pundee, 0. H. EHEES, Manager. â€" 86 Jatobs, GKO. L LA! Milverton, A. J. OUNDICK, Manager,«. 0â€" 0\ > â€"â€" uy t$ â€"â€" ‘than any other : First Class Machine. NA DPR R@OAORBRDARMAALMR 128 24/4%4 .."..' Orricts:. . MAJPV 3 VWP C6 Cl TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, eswTto WANTED & Y U Tating, (helr. Pricnt pustnens tranmeted nc resvearne &l 4 aad wuu-.«'-.:a V BA THE WILLIAMS “ANU'_N»,?, _8 0_ arrces: MONTREAL, ’.Q‘r‘w The Sovereign Bank oi 1 oofi ol ds ids Th ol n ar d ut is â€" Mur.ros Jiaryis,. Req.. _.1:0).~_ «/ . PA o : RAWNDOLPE MACcDONALD, Req., M era C s A. A. Aura®, Esq., "' * a is Coe o Fhate ) 43'!‘ How. D. MeMizA®, |. . | . k w . on Arcs, Camprp®ELL, Rsqg., M.P. w : A . MEXA Qalihce ks : ul The Leading Meat Market L EARN . hu&homhflndw its numarous oustomers the choicest and best of meatsa all the yent roudm4 ... .. < cs. \ ... â€" In the line of meats, we have Beof, Pork, Voal, u-u( Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (oar owh suring)}; once terted, always need. ~â€" In the !ins of homeâ€"made sau~ sook ‘as Wienors, l:ovl nmmw m mH timer 5.."‘..:..;.'.-;':.‘:!;... Orders ‘promptly delivered in all parts the town. Â¥. G. Jmu®tt, & Generalâ€" Manager. To HEAD OFFICE;â€"TORONTO. [ . Paild Up Capital; * »â€" «*~ $3,000,000, A LW AY Gase or Gasnling Engine For Salo Savings Bank Department. ho v* N AT A BARGAIN, WATERLOQ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCER COMKPANY INCORPORATED In 1862 Total (Arrets #1841 Lecomber $420,808.17 Asst, GCeneral M anager, BjARD OF DIRRCTUORA, Geo .Rendall, Bay,, Waterios, De. J. H. Weblb, ® Wilinm Bnider, Reg. G@eo, Disbel. M#4., 3, L. Witeman, eq, fh, Jnoobs a-‘ Bewman, Hea,, Preston, . * Jams Livingstons, Eeg., Baden OFFIL KRA ; Goorge Randall, Prestdent Wm. Saider, Viceâ€"Prosident, Frank Haight Manager, â€" J. L. Arms‘ roag, Insrestor, â€" Baden Branch» J A. IRT. Manager, New Di# tri s t . 3 Fa