Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-13, Page 1TST 1920. IdEFTY-FOURITI YEAR 1 NerEOLE NUMBER 2748 °WISE imer days!. Not only ct enjoy the great sun-, ppiness, but even the [y to enjoy the many boas that are wonder - re is a treat that a r happy Summer sug.. ownership. You are !ordiany to come and, lich the showing pro - till enjoy the coolness - hot. It's cooler inside 11 RESULTS INCLUDED ESSORIES. Always a Perfect Fit. ITY • 150 a Pair at. This makes them per pair $2.25. two domes, colors, Lck with white points, 5% to -7%, at per pair mes, colors black, grey. ; sizes 51e to 8, at per tips, two &meg, colors own, black and white s5rie to 81k, dit per TERIALS Yard ufacturers say are (ard kilky appearance. May :Yard nal and VERY POPU- nake good frocks. and rard 'for any explanation as s are guaranteed fast. A YARD chemisettes and tri -m- 40 inches wide. kISTS AT $1.50 tuality of voile used in s and superior work- st at this time when ry difficult to secure n display for you to 50c to $L50 out of plain materials, touch of embroidery. edge, 27 to 40 inches DEL UP TO $3.50 - patterne and designs. S, 75e at lower costs, The e been used for these IRSET •ODELS PRICED AT lar for Summer and :et on the hottest days n the low bust styles. rICAL MODELS FOR .'WARDS hot vetather needs. • lines. is as indispensable ecessary to bring out • s. ISH reat Sale Summer Suits, Hats Light Underwear Some of the Bpst Values in Clothing eller offered considering the present high 'prices of all merchan- dise—are those on sale just now at this Great Clear- ing SAle. Our Stock is fuller than itihas ever been for this season of the year, which means a large range to chook from. TAKE A LOOK AT THESE Men's Summer ,Suits $18.00 to $25.00 Men's Summer Trousers $2,50 to $5.00 Men's Rain or Motoring Coats . $9.00 to $18.00 Women's Rain or Motoring Cofats . $7.00 to $10.00 Boys' Knickers $1.25 to $2.00 Men's Light Underwear 75c to $1.25 Men's Panama Hats $2.O to $5.00 Summer Caps $1.00 to $2.00 Boys' Stockings 50c to 75c Women's Fancy Wool Sweater a ts and pull- overs 15.00 to $12.00 $ Men's Overalls 2.00 to $3.00 Boys' Overalls $1.00 to $1.50 and all lines of Summer Clothing equally low priced. he Greig Clothing Co. '4 5 pecial Notice. We are in a position to accept orders for Hot Air and Hot Water Heating Pumps and Piping Eave Troughing Metal Work Ready Roofing Rehroom Plumbing, including Pressure Systems. •••••••••••••••• Leave your orders at once. Estimates cheerfully given. ho.,ve had ove'r 30 years' experience in all kinds of Loilding which enables Me to plan youryoposed bath- room and furnace work, etc. •The Big Hardware H. EDGE SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 1920. THE RISE OF MEIGION The political wheel has taken an- other turn. Just a month ago Sir Robert Borden had slipped back into his place" looking: healthy, well groom- ed and • at peace with allethe ,world. R looked on the surface as if the Union Government had resumed its general drift towards 1922 and. dis- solution with nothing but distant mutterings to disturb its solemn .and dignified calm. Not by word of mo-uth had. the Premier indicated even to his colleagues in the Cabinet that her -had the slightest intention of suffiin'g off the political coil. To -day there is a new King in Ottawa. Hon. Arthur. Meighen, who twelve years agd was a struggling young lawyer in Portage la Prairie, wields the sceptre: Everything is changed except the general drift. That goes on and on and continues to be the Union Government's • only asset. But pardon the slip of the pen. It -is no longer the Union Govern- ment. It is now. the administration of the National Liberal and Conserv- ative Party, One of the last edicts of the good Sir Robert changed. the name. But it is the old ease of the rose under any other name refusing to give off a different oder. For the Cabinet contains the same old faces with one notable exception. Hon, Wesley Rowell has packed his uplift in his little truck and moved into a more congenial atmosphere. Of course Hon. Martin Burrill has also retreated to the. Library. But he'll ere' ate •quite as much stir there as he did on the Treasury benches. For Hon. Martin is an inoffensive chap, a thorough English 'gentleman who plays a nice game of golf, but who will slip out of the political Scenery without leav- ing a vacancy that must be filled. • But all this is ahead of the story. That story starts like some other chunks of Canadian history, with July 1st Through the previous weeks while the statesmen were spending millions for the country and picking off a trifle for themselves in the shape of increased indemnities, Sir Robert had intimated once ,or twice that the boys should stick around as there was to be a real live little mucus after the show in the big tent had closed down. Most of them stayed, more out of curiosity than from any fixed idea that anything would happen. They had become so accustomed to Sir Robert resigning and being coax- ed back into the harness by the tears and cheers of the caucus that they rather looked on the whole perform- ance as a• bit of a bore. But they owed something to a Premier who had just granted a raise of wages all round. So they stuck and .the Dominion Day caucus was somewhat of a success in regard to attendance. And -those members who drowsed through the early part of Sir Robert's hour long address sat up and began to rub their eyes towards the finish. Then andnot till then didit dawn gn them that their ailing chiefin- teneled to resign and to stay resigned. For once in his life Sir Robert spoke in tones that none could fail to on- derstand.. He told of his failing health, that he might bear up -under the burdens of office for a: month or two or even a year or two but that the break must come sooner or later. It might come during a campaign or on the brink of an election. 'Twere better far to do their parting now than to postpone it 'til perhaps he was in the hospital and themselves in the throes of political dissolution. For once the voice of entreaty was hushed. There was none so selfish as to ask his self-sacrificing chief to again lay himself on the altar of his country. Even geed old Sir George Foster, the leader of the sob chorus, dried his eyes as he reflectedthat the man who was as much a casualty of the war is if he had stood in the front line trenches was entitled to demobilization now that peace had settled over a troubled world. More- over, everybody was too busy wonder- ing wha the new Premier would be to give much thought to the old. one. It was ever thus: the homage goes to the. King who reigns. The dead one has to be satisfied with a notice in the obituary column and a nice marble tombstone. Back in the caucus room the Cabinet made its first meve. It obligingly suggested that it relieve the caucus of the work of selecting a successor to Sir Robert. Strange to say the old Tory element, who form about 85 per cent. of the Unionist—beg pardon National Liberal and Convey- ative Party—demurred. They thought they were entitled to a voice in the selection. Moreover, in recent days their hearts had been troubled. They had seen their Premier swayed. by Liberal -Union counsel in. certain leg- islation 'til it looked as if he consider- ed their -feelings as secondary to those, of the Liberal Opposition. This was particularly noticeable in the construction of the new Franchise Act, where Hon. Hugh Guthrie of Liberal extraction and Hon. James Calder of the same ilk held frequent conferences with the, cohorts of Mac- kenzie King and. made the Govern- ment following swallow the results thereof. Those Tories feared the same influence -in the Premier -making. The muttered, .growl that went up warned the Cabinet to keep off the grass. So they talked new policy for a time and Hon. James. Calder explain- ed the beauties of that new "National Liberal and' Conservative" name. It is in sections you know. And gentle James smilingly demonstrated how it could be unjointed and taken apart to allow each section to be used in the constituency it best fitted. In a Tory hive the two 'front sections could be dropped. In. a Grit strong- hold the middle length could be used to advantage. And! though Hon. James left something to be inferred it has since bon pointed out the "National" has on at least .one for- mer occasion worked wonders in Quebec. A platform was of course a necessary part of the equipment, so the one Sir Robert submitted to caucus last fall was brought down from the attic, dusted a bit and labelled 0. K. It may or, may not have been read to the ealicus. That was a working meeting arid only the idle read_ party platforms. While' all this harmless chatter was, under way the busy brains of the Cabinet .were at work and when opportunity offered they hadi a fresh leadership proposition ready for their not too loving nor even too loyal fol- lowers,. Those followers, if left to their owndevices, would select Hon. Arthur Meighen as their leader. They would do this partly because he was the only Tory of suitalite. age and acceptable qualifications and partly because they knew he was not want- ed by the rest of the Cabinet. So the proposition came, from somewhere that Sir Robert Borden should exer- cise his prerogative and choose the name to be submitted to His Excel- leneY but that in doing so he should be guided by letters of retommen.da- tion written by his followers and mailed to his address. • To the assembled. Tories this looked like a secret ballot for the leadership and they departed wearing on their faces smiles of content end in. their hearts feelings of supreme confidence that the next Premier of Canada would be a good Tory, vN, and to wit: One Arthur Meighen. But later in the evening the smiles soured and the 'confidence turned to something akin to consternation. For it was discov- ered that while Sir Robert would be guided he was by no means to be governed by the result of the ballot. In other words the letters were mere- ly for Sir Robert's information. He would read and digest them and then go ahead and appoint whom he blooming well pleased. It was along about here that the wires began to hum and the old Tories started to howl. "We want Meighen" was the cry that went up from the latter, while the rest of the Cabinet hunted their political bargain counter for "something just as good." They might have found it, too, had not their intelligence depart- ment played them false. That de- partment reported that Sir Thomas White, who sometime ago sidestep- ped! further participation in the affairs of the nation, could be coaxed back into, the arena. Acting on this information the Cabinet chotes sung an ode tO White. Also they cut loose from all other candidates. They made it a straight fight between White and Meighen. They would have won too but for one little, thing. That was that Sir Thomas White wouldn't have this job. Sir Thomas was dug out of the wilds of Muskoka, brought to Ot- tawa om a private car by the Gov- ernor -General's secretary andi offered a Presniership set out on a silver, salver and all tied up with pink rib- bons. He pushedit away with his open hand. He would have none of ' it. He said he was a sick' man. But at that he wasn't half as sick as the statesmen who sat around andi daw all their schemes go a-glimmer—who saw Sir Thomas turn down. the plum each. would hte-te given. his soul to get for himself and. a large part of his worklly goods to keep away from Hon. Arthur Meighen. It was on a Wednesday, the near- est thing to Ash Wednesday Ottawa ever knew, that most of this happen- ed. The news spread that Sir Thomas White had refused the Premiership and that all that was left was Meighen. But still Sir Robert and his advieers wrestled with grief andvainly sought for a way out. The personal advisers were Hons. Reid, Ballantyne and Calder. You'll notice that they were two -third Lib- eral -Union. It might also be added ehat they. were three -thirds anti- Meighen. They met in the old East Block that has sheltered a Macdonald and a Laurier and sought to save the country from a Meighen. When the newspaper correspondents xnade their rounds in the morning it was Sir Robert himself who shooed them out of the corridor. "I will make a statement at four o'clock," hp said, and his manner betrayed no symptoms of hospitality. When they -went back at four it was to find the block hemmedin by a cordon of secret service men and in the face of each was written that which meant "No newspaper men need apply." From the mystery chamber came the terse announcement, "Statement at 8 p.m." But neither did that statement come at eight. At .eleven o'clock a tired but still coldly: smiling Premier met the -press gang and briefly said, "I will retire Saturday. Hon. Arthur Meighen will be asked. to form a Government." In less concise terms the information was conveyed that the Cabinet, with the exception of Hon. N. W. Rowell, who months and months ago had decidedto return to the practice of law, and Hon. Martin Burrill, who had found a job to his liking, would serve under the new leader. • And be it said of that loyal Cabinet, they did their best to cheer, albeit there was not much enthusiasm in the noise they produced. During that awful Wednesday it had been borne in on them that no sacrifice was too great to keep their beloved country from the horrors of a general elec- tion. Also it may have 'occurred to them that a minister who doffs his toga loses not only his popularity with the greater part of the people but his stipend as well. That stipend had been but recently raised to $14.000 by their owe capable hands. Had they labored that others might reap , Own.A Stimmer Home 17 Large Lots overlooking Lake Huron, at Bayfield, will be sold by auction on Satur- day, August 21st, 1920, at 2 o'clock p.m., on the premises. •••••••••••••••••••.........awom Don't Miss this Opportunity. W. E. MANNERS, W. II: ROBINSON 1111111111111.11MMINIIIIII the harvest? They had no -t. So when Hon. Arthur steppedi around and offered each of them a further occupancy of his job he touched his hat with. a grateful "Thanktee, sir." And the ship of state sailed or drifted on with a new skipper but the same old crew. As this is being written th.e Cabinet has not yet been named. But it is well known that it will be full of old fannliar faces, with only here and there a man about whom the public may be curious. Two of these will come from the Maritime Provinces. No new leader can afford to start out with a Cabinet that contains no representative from east of Montreal. So somebody has to he picked from Nova Scotia and somebody from New Brunswick. The principal qualifica- tions required of applicants will be safe constituencies. And sad, sad to relate safe constituencies are even much scarcer than are states -men. At the time of writing who can name a really safe riding between the Rocky Mountains and the Alantic seaboard? CaAnnydiono o?ve that Hon. Arthur Meighen has achieved his ambition—for he • was the only one of the lot that got out in the open and looked for the job that is supposed to look for the inan—you may be asking what man- ner of man he is. He is small ond spare and splits the air even as he is accused of splitting hairs. He has all almost saturnine countenance. He is merciless in debate and, like most others of that illk, is very sensitive to criticism. And yet withal he is human and has many characteristics that win him friends. Those W110 know him best like him most and his head has not been turned by his rather meteoric flight to the seats of the mighty. Though Manitoba claims him for her own,. even if she May perchance refuse to re-elect him, he is originally from Ontario. He was .born. in the old 'stone town of St. Marys, of poor but honest parents, and the daily papers are still boom- ing the bread his mother bakes. He took the royal road to political -great- ness—from the law school .to the law practices and thence by easy stages the head of the law factory. He knows little of men and less of the science of politics. Amusing tales are told of how that Professor of Politics, smiling James Calder, has worked on his credulity. And right here it might be noted that Mr. Meighen is a had. forgetter, as Hon. James and others in the Cabinet may sooner or later discover. Just at present they are his honored , col- leagues. When the time comes that he can dispense with their services there will be a neat row of scalps hanging in a certain -wigw.am, while a yelping lot of statesmen will be feeling for their hair. And it may not be very long till that time arrives either. For Hon. Arthur realizes that his party must be -reorganized beneath the shades of Opposition. Also he must know that his peculiar -gifts fit him for leader of Opposition, rether than for leader_ of the Government. In fact he has been heard. to remark jocularly that he was not a candidate for the Premiership but for Leader of the Opposition. Moreover he is a more or less bumble individual, to whom $14,000 per as Leader of the Opposition looks ample for light housekeeping. So should his Cabinet colleagues fail to respond promptly to the crack of his whip he may at any moment throw them to the wolves, or in, ether words the elections, and start laying the .tpme- dations of his new household. In truth, the turn of the wheel has given Hon. Arthur the whip hand over his enemies and there is not too much of the anilk of human kindness cours- ing through his veins to keep him from wielding it somewhat merciless- ly. From the foregoing you may gather some idea of the young Premier—he is the youngest Premier the British Empire has produced since the days of the younger Pitt, for he is in his 45th year. To sum ttp he is a fighter and so fond of a debate that he some- times gets into an argument with himself. He is ambitious enough to, attempt to rule a hostile people with the aid of a hostile Cabinet. He is a protectionist from the free trade West and protectionist Quebec extends to him an even, more generous measure of hatred than it gave to Sir Robert Berden. His reputation as the de- fender of the indefensible in the House has not endeared him to the Test of the country, This Government he leads may have no future, but Hon. Arthur fendly believes that he per- sonally has. With these few kind words we may leave the Premier to his -troubles, I.McLea,n Bros, Publishers $L50 a Year in Advance .......e............. .••••••••••..re Imp only pausing to further remark that Hon. C. G. Ballantyne, -who threaten- ed to be the first to get out, was the first to be sworn in. Also to further point out that Hon. Artheir has no manopoly of those troubles Which play so large a part in the lives of public men. Hon, Mackenzie King has a few of his own, while there are enough left over to keep Hon. T. A. Crerar from getting lonesome. And the mention. of these great men recalls that Canada is no longer looking to her older statesmen: for counsel. Mr. Meighen is a young man as politicians go. The Liberal Leader is but a year older. Hon. T, A. Crerar is the youngest of the three, only forty-three years having passed over his head. With three youthful gladiators in the ring one would. naturally look for lively times in Parliament. But if trouble collies it will bear the brand of the Meighen. Otherwise there must be a great re- versal of form. Hon. irlackenzie King spent the session dodging trouble. He made a lot of noise ever unimportant trifles and either kept his mouth shut or dealt in ambiguous terms with the more important issues. The net re- sult was that the Unionists, as they still must be called owing to the high cost of paper and the extravagance of the new name, treat him with good- natured contempt. The most import- ant thing that has happened to him is that he .has been taken into Ho -n. Jacques Bureau's political stable. In this connection it might be well to point out that in Hen. Jacques the Liberal party has found a new boss. The merry little Frenchman from Three Rivers packs quite a bundle of guile beneath his sinn- ing exterior. He trained Ernest Lapointe, planted him in Laurier's constituency and made him the ac- knowledged Leader of the Frenchmen in Federal circles. It has become a by -word at Ottawa: "If you want anything from the Frenchmen, you'll have to see Jacques." The man who can swing the French - mem carries the Opposition in the hollow of his hand. Hon. Maekenzie King as taken time off from prepar- ing set speeches to learn this much. So he Is already halter broke. It was indeed funny to see Hon. Jacques steering his Leader during the debates on the Shipbuilding Bill and the in- creased indemnities. Jacques was for both measures, heart and soul, Mr. King would. fain, have gone against both, but his new boss sat in with him kept him entirely out of the ship- building dispute and only let him go far enough against the larger pay envelope to make his attack look like the poorest kind of camouflage. As a matter of fact the new boss does not appear anxious to pt Mr. King in well with the people. and it looks more and more as if Quebec would comeback to a -new Parliament as r one othe largest groups and that its Leader would not be Mackenzie King but Ernest Lapointe. As for Hon. T. A. Crerar he was out of the House for most of the session, through illness. When he came back he played more or less the part of a spectator. This gave ground for suspicion that he is too decent a fellow to make a good politician. But this may be an under -estimation With the Government making enemies at every turn and the Opposition over- looking all opportunities to gather them into their fold the Farmer Leader may have been wise enough to realize that all he had to -do was to sit still and let things happen. Any- way they did happen and are happen- ing. He appears to be one of thoee lucky or unlucky, individuals whom Providezice has picked for high plac- es. For such there is no escape. Take the latest developments in Quebec for example. When Gouin went out and Taschereau came in Sir Charles Fitzpatrick practically secur- ed control of provincial affairs in the Lower Province. Master of political intrigues Sir Charles may be, but he is no favorite with the Habitant. Moreover, there is down there a Min- ister of Agriculture named Caron who is reputedi to be the ablest and most ambitious man in the Quebec Cabinet There are those who know Quebec well who predict that Mr. Caron will not pull steadily under Fitzpatrick- Taschereau juidance and that he may at any moment step out and form a little Farmer Party of his own. If he does look out for squalls that will blow Hon. T. A. ,Greear nearer and yet nearer to the Prerniership. Caron stands well with his countrymen and with himself. It might be well to keep an eye on him. He may at any time make a move that will settle once for all the argument over which is to be the largest group in the Parliament following the general election that cannot much longer be postponed.—By J. K. Munro in Mac- Lean's. JUNIOR MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS The following list contains the names under Huron and Perth, of the candidates who were successful in whole or in part at the Pass Junior Matriculation. Examination Middle School Normal Entrance candidates who were also candidates for Matrie- illation and candidates writing the. Pass Junior Seholarship Examination for McMaster University, and fer Queen's University, have been -con- sidered in the results. The number (12) inserted after the name of a. candidate indicates that such candidate has obtained complete Pass standing for Matricu- lation into the Faculty of Applied Science. His honor standing will be found in the honor Matriculation re- sults as published on the 2nd int. In other cases the insertion of a number after a name indicates the number of papers on which the can- didate has obtained partial Matricu- lation. In order to complete their standing they require to rewrite the remaining papers and obtain the standard 1.1.elicated on their certifi- cates. All other candidates whose names are given have obtained -complete Matriculation by passing on the twelve required examination. papers, which are. as followsEnglish Liter- ature, English Composition, British and Canadian History-, Ancient His- tory, Algebra, Geometry, Latin Au- thors, Latin Composition, together with the four papers in any two of the following subjects: Experimental Science (Physics and Chemistry), French (Authors and Composition), German. (Authors and Composition), Greek {Authors and Accidence, etc.), Spanish (Authors and Composi- tion). . The results of the examination in the cases of -candidates writing on fewer than eight' papers are net re- ported in the lists given below. All such candidates must wait for the receipt of their statement of marks in order to ascertain the result of their examination. -5 The Oertificates and the etattnients of marks obtained by unsuccessful candidates are ix: course of prepara- tion and are being - mailed to the Principals. In the case of thoie, can- .didatee who wrote at the University of Toronto, their certificates and -statements will be sent to the Regis-. trar of that dnstitution. Candidates should kpply to these parties for the reports in detail. The answer papers of each candi- date for complete Matriculation standing or partial Matriculation. standing, whose -marks would appear to justify an appeal, have been al- ready reread by the Appeal Exam- iners. Where such a candidate has still failed the statement of marks will be stamped as reread • and no further appeal .will be allowed. In all other cases of failure appeals will not be refused if submitted before September lst and accompanied by the fee of $2. If made after September lst the fee is $5. All candidates who failed on the June Matriculation Examination, int whole or in part, are eligible to be- come candidates at the Supple- mental Examination beginning on Tuesday, September 7th. All such are informed that forms of applicatien, time -tables, and full information) may be obtained from the Secretary, University Matriculation, Board, Par- liament Buildings. Application to write on the 13upplemental Examina- tion must be received not later than September lst, aecompanied by the prescribed fee, - An additional fee Of $1 00 will be charged ill the case of an applieation received after, the date prescribed. Huron M. E. Anderson, F. R. Archibald alb G. R. Allen (8), R. Armstrong, E. J. Baker (11), F. E. Baker, M. 8. Blanchard, T. G. Creery, M L Currie, R. E. Davis (9), A. M. Deans, E. W. Edge (11), J. R. Edmonds, II. Ed- wards, E. J. Fear (9), E. M. Fergu- son (8), G. A. Fowler (8), M. M. Ford, W. J. N. Finlayson, D. H. Fells, W. C. Gardiner, M. M. Garrow (10), J. W. A. Greig, M. E. Hall (8), K. L. Hamilton (9), E. M. Hardy (9), Ma M. Hogarth (9), A. C. Hays, F. E. Humber, M. L. Hess (9), J. M. Harve (11), Z. A 1. Jackson (9), H. E. Johns (8), R. Kilpatrick, E. Keating (10), M. E. McCall, W. L. Me- Cutcheon, 3'. F. McGregor (8), E. 13. McTaggart, E. A. Mackay, L. A. faeKlin, R. A. Megaw, R. C. Mac - an (8), F. H. Moore (10), R. Muir, E. L Musgrove, H. S. Mitchell, S. E. iVielsrair, W. E. Nelson, C. B. Nairn (11), E. G. Pridham, 3. H. Perdue, K. Pringle, L. Robinson, H. M. Ryan, E. L. Reid, H. M. Stothers (9), D. M. Stafford, G. j, Scarlett, 3 1. Sil- lery, D. M. Staples, E. M. Sellers,.. B. Taylor, R. I, Taylor (9), O. G. Truemners E. 3'. Turn,G. G. Tucker (10), F. Wallis, A. Walker, L. M. Walker (8), M. C. Walker, a E. Wright (10), E. C. Washington, W. Weir, W. A. Wheatley (10), M. I. Walker. Perth H. MacL. Allan, A. M. Allendorf (9), W. Anderson, J. Brook, J. W.. Bean, K. L. Bean, II. H. Brown, N. Brown, W. S. Baker. G. Buckingham, IL M. Clarke, W. 0. Cowan, L. C. Cole, J. G. Cade, H. E. Clubb, 3.. 0. Crago (11), II. Chapman, R. K. Clark, W. T. Connelly (10), J. A. Corry, E. M. Crookshank, M. Doyle A. E. Dick- son, V. C. Dierlano E 1 Dalrymple, M. E. Downey, W. -IL Dunbar, a R. Day (8), I. E. Dempsey (10), H. Dwyer (9), L East, K. L Eckert, B. R. Everett (10), L. M. Feeney, M. L. Fatum (8), G. 0, Faulkner, C. R. Ferguson, W. A. Ferguson (8), D. t Ferguson, F. W. Guernsey, M. 3, Gib- son, K. Q, Gordon (9), W. M. Graham (11), N. E. T. Griffith (11), N. M. Hawthorne, G. M. Hale (10), 1. McKe Heath, 8.4. -Henry, C. J. Ingham, L. Johnston, H. A. la Key, U. Keleo, M, L Kellner (10), 3'. Lawrenee, Latimer (10), A. E. Low, F. Mc- Quaid, P. L. Marsales, P. J. Mc- Corquodale, R. IL Marriott (10), J. O. Maxwell, M. M. Miner, 3. R. I. G. Moir (11), 3'. W. Monteith (9), W. A. Morrison, 3, Nagle, O. it Nickel, O. Ney (9), A. E. Nichols, C. M. Pelton (10), C. B. Petrie, M. Parker, J. H. Rennie, A. Roger, L. P. Rundle, C. L. Russell (10), N, Sanderson (10), S. C. Stewart, J. MeC. Sinclair, 3, E. Sperling, C. W, Stillman, E. M. Schmidt, A. -W. Sutherland, M. A. Sylvester. C. M. Tanner, G. J. Tilley (10), H. E. Uren, W. F. Walk= (10).. E. G. Willard, D. H. Wright, J. Wai- t= ,s