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THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. ._..___ `We take Crders for the Best Makes Only Prices are Right DUNLOP STREET. E112 Nnrthern Ahuanrv PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1847 Phone 53 MORE REFRESHING! A NEW FLAVOR! NEW FRIENDS eveuzv DAY! A new drink made in a new Way. More satisfying than any soft drink you have ever tasted. The juice cells of sun-saturated fresh fruits are ground fine to make them yield all their tasty goodness for this new, more delicious drink. Iust try a bottle. See if you can detect what makes the avour unr- ..v...... H... ......`-., -..\, nAu-cv\I\.oA. so different. Look at the tiny ecks of fresh fruit pulp in your glass. You 1l surely agree--it s _.-_11_- KTTTTX7 __..I I)'l?"I"'I`I3TI 3;-Q11} a'iE f"TE12." BARRIE. The Northern Advanpe_ E lFirst Mail Left Barrie For I | Red River in December,- 1858`; - protected . ..- 9,14%`! \J7 -- On Friday last there might have` been seen at our post ofce here a small box, not much more than eigh- teen inches long. screwed down anon with wax, and inarked Red River Mail, No. 1." This small and seemingly insignicant box con- taind the germ out of which may spring wonderful, and to this country, most important results. It was the first overland mail to Red River, which left Barrie on Friday in charge of Wm. Gibbard, Esq., and via Pene- tanguishene, Gibson s Mills, French River, Killarney, Manitoowaning, La Clcche, Bruce and Wellington Mines, Garden River, reaches the Sault Ste. Marie, and thence by Michipicoton, Nipigon, Fort VVilliam, Fort Francis to Fort Garry on the Red River. The mail to the Sault Ste. Marie will leave here during` the season twice a month, and from the Sault to Red River is forwarded monthly. Thus last week commenced the opening journey on a route which, we venture to predict, will ere long be occupied with an extensive business; a long abandoned pathway is now re-opened to regions which have acquired an extraordinary value intrinsically, and relatively an importance which is be- - yond calculation. At the present time no criterion can be formed of the time necessary to complete these- pioneer journeys. The mail contract has only been let within the last week or two, and the route in some places is only as yet known to one or two servants of the Hudson s Bay Com- pany, who therefore possess a mono- poly of the road and doubtless will, at the commencement, put some obstacles in the way of the expedi- tion. It is expected that next year our Government _(which has taken such a hearty hold of this -.\'orthwest route) or the newly organized North west Company, will cut a track of its own, which will much facilitate the progress and efficiency of the route, the buildin_<.: of depots is also con- templated along the route. Means such as these for furtherin_<.,-' and se- curing` the safety and security of the mail carriers: will enable them to ('(`.1'l`_\ througrh a winter mail as ql1icl{- ly as the Americans. With l`(:;;" 130,2} the communication with tln-se distant; [1 parts of he British l-Iinpire during!` the U summer there -an be no probable 0 competition, and when the :11`1`:1I1Q`(:- h ments for the winter .se1'\`ice are 0 effected and consolidated by (-xper- :1 ience. there can be no chance of any I` successful rivalry in this Northwest'1` route. and we may expect to see it C permanently establislnsd as the hi{.rh- way for rapid and speedy communi-it cation with the shores of the Pacic'it a.nd the int<-rme(liate settlements. l Some of the ad\ anta3;res which we in`: conjunction with our {ed River`! frir-nds already derive from the newit a1'r;1n::mnnnt can he enumerated as=1 follow: Four years ayzo a yearly 1 ail arrived at the Red River during 1 mo \\'intci'. and the po. of I 3 ](-Lt(_-3* cost ton shillinj.rs stcrline`, equal to two dollars and a halt cur- rency. Now during` the winter the .-'(-ttlt,-rs at the Red l'li\'er and inter- rr.miiat'- places may read their letters monthly at a cost of 3d.. and hr-ws-I ...........I uvill inn -4-, 4"-an 1-nnvnv - nu um... month} p up 0 1`: I 1'oI'mz1t r. In U UH! Plnrvs .\Iz1ri0 \ I H"J(.'(,`." L Dr8ub1e.<: inhuhitu n n!` (From Advance, Dec. 8, 1858) '\ : 1 `Fl! !(.I ll.` llllx . ll . I 01' :.<-rrmznmviution IS lh`:\, to thrx<-'- b} f.! ._.--.- mun 0n(`(- u up `:1:-at dif`r:u1tj' .<'.1f'-"1r'im1t`4.' ad`.'~ , unrlr-rmkr-, the 1 . ` .,. ',._ _ .. WANT VVARSHIPS AT PENETANG RAISED u.uIuuLn./u thr Yin` s the sand bor .~`in(:(: ..l` l`.....l.. `:l)i\'vr I*`iII<.1.< K4-r-I wt" 'l`i`4'1-~55 Suulnlg l'..`~'. .\\'mli<`z11<- T1n1m't'.~:1<-(I. uu. ... l\ - of 'l`r:ul:- is anxious to lnxvo the 'l`i<,zn-.<.< 0.1` Scorpion, 01.` both, rai.4(.-(1 1-lllll {rim-n llttiiigr housing: on that shore lo!` the buy. 5 l l 1 l Capt. Lz11'.~:on l)1`ou;.:ht up portionsi; of th- .~`hlp, \\'hich though coveredll, with gm-mi .~:lim.-. \\'cn.- found to l )L%] in sound comlition. A.lo.'uldeclx1 st-uppu-1' pipe, wliich may hzxvo run 1 with :\lTl(`I l('l111 or lh`lti. hloml in the . days wlu-n the 'l`i_:;'i'(~.~'.< was :1 proud battle sloop. was next (llSL'O\'(`1`(3(l. The captain says that many 01' these are still on the ship. An iron bill`, l1czL\'ily t.-ncrusted with bm`112u'l0.<, \\"d..` the next t.1`c:1.~`um to be (ll$L'()V01'l'::(l. A hatch bar, said Capt. (`,zn'.~'on H_-nffmuml lnr fimn nnll \\'n:if,I1vr, [no IlL'.`;L L-l'L`iL`UX`l` u) Lu: ui.~\:uvn:Lrtu. l)a1'. suid Uzipt. softened by _t'nm- nnrl xw.-zitnor. ( Let me l]Zl\'(" :1 knife till I show yo'i1. he said. His request for 21 knife being supplied by one of tin: , numerous boys. the captain \\'hilllml.; the iron hm`. Who knows `I This ` same iron bur may have been Llsed ( by (fommzindt-r Worsley and his courageous troops when they SUI` prised the Tigress at Fort Mackinac and buttoned he)` (:re\\' below dock. Ton foot 01' so of chain \\':is also 11-. . but Capt. Czu`. was at rsl: doubtful of its :.1uthenti(:ity. On closer examination he found the link: hand wrought and of various sizes, tho tog_-.>'lo- still .~'lm\vin_u' :~:i_::ns of the l)lucl\`. .~* lizinnnr-r and nonv of \v:=:u'. and no lumbo1'man`.< stamp on it :u1_\1\'ho1`o. so he cl1ang_:e(i his mind .....I l .}i.,-`vm-i..l Hm 1'l\'.1lI\ u-nnninn nnnin-. It 1\n_\'\\'nL`1`(.', BU Ill.` L'uuu;__'L-u um unnu and m-clxm-rl the chain ',_:'n:~1u1111e equip- ment of the Tlgress. A large spike I On Wedn(.-srlzty, July 6th. 1 u0bcrt|' rson. :1 Great Laxkcs diver, now 1i\- " in Midland. made :9. careful ox .ninz1ti0n of what is thought to be 11- \*.'zu' sloop 'I`i;:1-<-ss, . in 10 and mud in Penotung mm`- or 1812. The 1 e11 Board 1' Z1 `i;,5ru.<.< ml grin-11 tting: show` 1' 41./. 1..... VIHZILH lrmg` ~' OH Lfll.` .`Hl\` will enjoy fortnigrhtly othe1';< I\ D111 US.` I) tz1n`(:~` A111! ` " HL 'd CUS <-m'rix-d f on from . :v:+/nu I I \,IAll mtor this si nuns YES DEAD ., _ -15 6000 F012 vou, LIKE FRUIT . \-:|'.;| [Inn ;1`. son : month. 2 .1L.- In r\' (JOSE U1 v`)ll.. Zulu lIl'\\`.l . frno will rsnnvoy in- m the outer \\'or1d atl t(-rval;< than :1 month.` side of the Suult Stcx, n`,u- +1-.n arnnn l'4'\II\'f\V'1- _]O_\' Ln? >`211I|(' L'UH\\'H` - xtly at the same co: rs bosidn the o1de.=t B:u'1'i(- will remember w<-cred townsman. Goo. hm po; nf H01- snnt nn tlw nnr~.m'n Ionth. and often found 3* in ])l'O(tL1l'i11_L` :1 man .'r-ntur0u.~= zmrl hardy to <-0v1\'n\':\nvr- of H10 mail ' T111 ;`.:'v. stnto ,..J`..1 nnn, ()1 L1 tho ` 114- 4-1x HI-'."I} d.'x_\'.< I rum. \ \"hn would have foretold the change`! And who can be sufcielltly prophetic to say what further L-h:mge.~: and` triumphs over material nature may ,take lace during` the next \'(w years. The opening of this route will cleave a path to the fine agri-l pnlhxvnl lanrlc nnvfh nf' lnlznu I-lnvnnl \ "lilKU 'llCU ULlI'lll`-Z LHC IICXL ll\(` ' ., fmm` ne agri-l, M1 cultural lands north of Lakes Huron mg t and Superior (already being laid outinot 1 and large blocks disposed of to I\'or- b! I wegians); the rich lands described by L 0pm` the Canadian expedition at Fort Wil-|m' liam; the alluvial deposits at Rai11;;deP1," Lake, described by Mr. iG.ibbard and? ed `` _ others, as equal for cultivation and East , scttement to any lands in the world- ' 59" the rolling prairies of the Red Riveitlle and the Saskatchewan Valley. These lfmu` lands settled and occupied, the vast '35` . mineral regions on the shores of the: 11" Great Lakes developed, and an thm abundant population deriving sub-:50 1` sistence and gathering wealth. i111t`. those now unproductive and compara- t-V tively waste places of the earth, what will be the amount of traffic then re- .T quired to accommodate the new statc,h.'5. of things ? What must be then done 1 with the small box, about eig'hteen`1 1`l inches in length, which now sufcesv .C to hold the communications of theiwhl` Northwest regions ? The di1ninutive;t h.e ,. .casket, at the bottom of which lieS:L]b` ,t the hope of a world, should be treas- Sud ,f ured up as a relic worthy of the ad- .d_ 9 niiration and curiosity of futureypm, 3:; years. as a living proof of tl1e`par miglrty changes which will have coin-`thfi. ,5 pletely altered the face of a country, W U peopled a continent, and given a nexvnllm 1- course to the traflic of the world. _'] 3- We shall not perhaps be considered at 9351` 1, all to sanguine when we give utter~,`t re ance to the oft-predicted result ofl- _i. these small beginnings, with all se1'-icon u iousness and condence, when \ve;m m say that this forest path now opened,th st and trodden by our energetic and ad |'th `r, venturous friend, Mr. Wm. Gibbard,!m 1;; will become the highway of thc.t 1e trafe of what we now call the East;'~t`) ,9, that on the wings of steam (to speaklrrl n. in prose we should say wheels), willlf, nslbe carried to and fro the communica-lfm` :e- tions and the products of the greater. 1`: ` he part of the world; that in Van- couvt-r .< Island we shall possibly see `1l 1:. a sm-oml Britain (its fine climate,_ to a` -ultural rc: minerals, with: , ,4 rl. \A\:'lA1'\1f\`-. i...\.lm.... unrl .-.m.m-x...`n, ll` lCill ]l)()SlEl0n HTZIKIILJ lb LIN` IT;il_`..`.l'clllll of the Pacic). sending` tl1rou,r:l1 the lwzlrt of this p1'o\'inc.e the pulsati(m.. of its commerce, giving` lI1Cl`(1>`C(l lifo and wealth tlie1'oby--\\'l1ilL~ Camidzi must stand in the cent1'(.- of all this new vitzility, and th1'oug`h the heart of it will rush in :1 continued and re- sistless St1`"'rXl1l the circulation from. ,the ext1`emitie:< on the 01ll`tl`l. That` `ithi.< is no picture of the imufzination pz1s: e\'(2nt.< are daily sl10\\'ing`.- The zipproximzite unnihilzition 01' time! :'i.< the . of the world at the pres-_ vient lay; how to do certain things in? !i,l'lf.` sliortest ;~:pz1ce of time is a quos-l rition for the solution of which the rt_~: and the e`0rt.= of the civil-`. izerl world are engaged. i I if nn< lHi'(11'(>\`f miv rnnzl-' E I11!|\' ( \ t l l i l 1 zen worm are cxngmzuu. It m:1_\' possibly interest our road- ers to know the means by \\'hi(-h the mail is f0m'2Lrded th1`oup;h the new V route. The small box is pro\'ide(i .`\\'ith :1 leather strap, which is pa;<..<,ed 4 5|:-I`n Hxn fnvnhmurl nf Hwrx hm) W-1' nnn` H| LIN` \\'IllU.'l' U1 lu'\l&`|-). .-\ Detroit . It Is undm stood, has obrod to bear the oxpclm both of these war SChO0n01`.<. They, lmwr~\=:-r. stipulzxto that when they are 1'z~.is<.>r1, rebuilt and rcttrd. they shah: become the _r31'op(-rt_v of tho . and shall be taken to (`hic:m:o to he ~l<-xhibitod. Pc11(`tz1.n.g-' Flozlwl of 'l`1'zuio{ [will not consider such 21 proposal. and` `nI.1\\' hzxvimz borne the ininl cost of_ k the invosti{:z1tion, think in is up to` the Govemmont to bear the vxpen.<.. L` of raising` and n-conrlitinnimr the (1 1-AHA: > 1 of mi. and r0v.'on(litio11im: (mo 01" \\`:i.< :1l. ln'0u5:ht up. Thv (-zlptain nizulc :1 second trip and tried to _2 (? [ umler 1101' deck, wherc! he 0:\'p(_-ctod to nd gm-ezit trczmurc, but was unable to do so because 1'01} the most part the lock hzid caved in .'~ir1 only p0.<. O})(*,!lil]f2,' \\`u. foo far from his 9.1%-:11`. Thv bout '_<= . O]')(`I1 and this has ;111owr:u' her; ;`(i(*Ci~Ii11;1' to sink. I\'m'.-1 and frmnrr are` -21,: sound to-da_\' as when they `\\`(.-re} built by tho .+\inori:-:m.< at Fort l']rir' , in thv winter of 1312-13. V \ T`I\`luf\: i -...n,l..n4.. H 1. III\1'r\. 1`.('LliLul"d1 )`(`F()Lll`CL`5, IIIIIIUIYIIS, \\'ll;H{ 1m:tcl1le:<.~' hzxrbors and ;:vo.2`ra11x'11- cal position making` it tho I~ln;:lz1nd .+' Hm Pnr-i('\, :-onding` r,hrrmQ-`I1 thn F21 relics. ONLY FORTY TO sn E IN PRIVATE PARLEYS'} Ottuxvzl. July 1S.---Rutrhr 40 delogsutr-.< mu] otlu-1'5 oiciul status in p1'iv'.1te 1 `the Imperial Confurr-n(-c. 1 'I"n`n r-nnf'm'mu-r . {CHO lH1})Cl'llll L,0I]I(H`('HL'L`. s 'Inn conferont-0 .-outing: in u Hou.~c~` of Comm0n:< committee room W111 he ` in the form of :1 ]'.11'go. rmstzxnglo, \\*it;h;` . t:1.h_IL-s in tho (:ent1'(2 for, oiclzxls and night 01' ton on the out- side for st-c1'etario.<. z1dv1sm'.< um! othmu: called in. ' 1.~..un:H.+nlu knlninul Hun 1-hznmnvnn 01',l`lT))`.~i canon In. Immediately behind the uhulrmzm, who, it is expected. will be Prv`.~.v.i:.-r| R. B. Bennett, is :s. huge wall ma,/` nf` (`c-mu!-,1 A 1m-n-n nir-hwn nf' Um`! K. 15. Bennett, is nugc \\"au 11121,, of Canada. A Im'p;(: Di(`tlll`0 of the` Fz1thm`;~' of Confc(lm`;1tim1 will 100:: down on the deliberations. Directly opposite is :1 ne paintingr by William I.ongst:1fT of the Vimy Ridgzo memor- ial. :1 rrift to the (`:1m1di:m Govvrn mont by Czmtuin John Dewar-. .-\dornim: other 1mrt.~t of the room. are n::intin_u'.~: of former Governor- m.. .l. ::u`(=. pzimt Gm1erals. xly 1H.---Rz1bhm' It-as ti1a1'.|. will haul < meetings of` (`n n fan-ru1 (-1- . up 'I1\`( not agree. mm. The Westerner is always willing to K] experiment, and so he will experiment tte1.,'\Vitl1 government, believing that it 15 t ofisoinething different, anyway, and an Sepconditions cannot be any worse. they 1 we`:lllE1_V be better. In their thinking (med`_they have arrived at the conclusion iad itthat the old law of supply and de- ba1.d,1n1;1nd have become obsolete. ltwcan f thomot be true that there IS overproduc- Easuitioii so long as people are starving. ;p0akiTli1;< could not be possible if `the law wmlof .' and demand were in oper- ation. There is the supply, and there '2 -l mm is also the demand, but how to bring ll(`\Vi U baflling economic problem. Reconstruction of Society . With economic ('0n(lition.< such as , ;_ tn-_\' .:m-. is it any woiulrr that hls l`! L` . . . ,,.`1;nd tl'.:i1`r:in(_" l s forced him to the ("on- E M, clu. that there must be a rem-on~ mu, .~`triu~tiun in socic-liy. The .<;n,-aker /\ `>15/. nu-\i\\:ruV1 Hx-if u'l1-ihxvr-I ECONOMIC VIEWPOINT OF WESTERN FARMERS ' J. W. Morrison, of Winnipeg, bro- ther of the editor of the Advance, :1d<`.1`esse(1 the Orillia Kiwanis Club last week on The Economic View- point of the Western Farmer. Mr. Morrison, who is now Minster and Referee of the Court of the Kings Bench, Winnipeg, has lived in the West for the past 25 years and I5. familiar with conditions . M r.-..-Mann mid Hm+ in nw=con'r.- t lhmks Kadically `_ The agriculturalist is a radical in clhis thinking`, as he is in his mode of living Because he could not buy i1n- plements, he has fashioned home- ,made ones. There is a. sense in jwhich he is not willing to accept Cthe orthodox way of thinking. The ,:lLiberal and Conservative parties as ':'such are no longer his shobboleth, `L `and the result of the last election .e`proved this, when the Farmei--Laboi letparty was returned to power, despite _`the fact that there were many things C` ll i L 3. `with which the voters themselves did :.not . I Tim \Nr=zf.nrnm' is alwavs willing xammur mm coiiuuium; 5 Mr. Pvlorrison said that in present- ;ing the \Vestci'n \'ie\\`point, he was |not nece.=; giving his own \'i(?\\'a, `lbui describing conditions and pgblic `xopmion as he saw` it, purtic1u;u`1_v `among the a_<:ricultu1'u1 class. The {depression in the West was not view- `nd in Hm same light as it is in the (.1ep1`ess1oI1 111 L116 VV um um nut. \LL:\\' led in the same light East. In the East dep1'es.~'ion is still i spelled with a capital D. In the West `H10 rlrsm-ncsinn has been so 10112` con- iS})CllC(1 wmn :1 Carpltzll U. 111 mm H can. ,the depression has been so long Ltinued that people have got used to it. The \Veste1'ne1' can t run away `J from it; all he can do is to ght It lthrougfh. He has been up zxgainst it _vS0 long and so hard that with the true Westerner spirit, he keeps on _ trying. Thinks Rarlicallv l'lLl.\llJll Lnut l.1u:ILI Iuunx. u`. u .\........ \-. zx.< of the opinion that \\'h:1t(:v(u solution \:>.~- :u'vi\.'r>r1 at by way 01 social reconstruction, it must be from the top do\\'n\\'ard. and not from the hnttom upward. There \v(-1'uwhat mi_;"11t he d(3.< `ihml as three classes. --' W ,. - .~:...1: 4.:... +1.,` mm.-Mn Counter Check Books l)()[tOm up\\'z12'u. 1m'1'v \\\'1u wuan. de. Itlw um)m: or czxpitnlistic; the middle. and the lower or Communizztic. Thr- _mi c-1u.<.< is by far the Im'gur, and it.h<-- more i:xtm'o.s`co If the lower clzxss 2x`H.(-mptxrd to force 1`e2Ldjust- lmc-nt from thr,-ir point of view, there iwould he confusion and chaos. Sam .' t`r\.in}r:inu' L1nquc. dmnands that _:r begin at the top. Thi: Tqucstion. 11o\\'o\'er, is too big` for an} _5one suction of the community to 1mn and so tho W'c. mus* unite with tho East in nding" u solu- Hnn _ _`;X`2ll!| \. "lvo tht ' I m..\.,. .1 _ \11\`(` I!10ll.~".lIl(1 nLl>m:|> LU puuzmm: nu"- SiF:'{11V1 m'ti(-Ir-.<. "}`hr~ \\'r'-. r.\1'n fzxrme. H15 told to curtzul productlon. but 0:. H the contlrzwy he must H1(5l'":1S(` prc ` 1duct1on m dmc-1' to lwo. , Serious Problem `j The M-onomic problem of t.`n<- Wnsr nu... :\w1n ulv ~ ` Thinks Radically 1 in Hainlzinzr pm hp is in his I`.0l1. Dissatised with Tariffs V The \\'n. furim.-1' is di. with p1`oto<'ti\'e tzi1'ifi*'.<. Ho. i`.:L< t sell his wheat in an unprotected mzv; 1:91; and the ])1'ir:r= is xed r-nti1'r`1_v b v.'m'M supply. VVh(m hv (:0mc.~' 1 buy, 1.uw0\'c.-1'. whether it ho zx pair 0 shows, a suit of cir>t`r.v.<. 01' fzirmin impiom wits th<- pricn is ri.-_:u]zitv(1 b p1`utrw1_'.\~.- t211`i', and so while ha 901`. tit 11 jviw m1pi`otoct(>d r-vorythinf: h im).'.< is pri(:c- "`:`t)tW'tP(i. '|`h0 com u 41...; . u..,... .1 kn.lu.l.- n `e`rnC1' is :1 \'m`_\' .<<-rmu.~' mm, mm 15` lmnnot . it him. P:rl1:1ps i`. ` is too uweut for (.`:mala to solvv _il)4.xt ('m't2\inly it l.~` \\'orth_\' of tho l)e.~" `thou_2`ht in an u-ml:-:\\'m' Lo nd som-' :ulvqn:1`u> . The 51;:-z1km' br- livx-ml tlurrw would he :1 clmngc. l)r~ c'.nu. public opinion would o\' `vll m-rum-zl In comlitions not only a !`tl1r~_v r-_ .ta* in l.l|.v- l-ommunity ant` qitlu? p:'o\`inu-. but also in Canadzx a gal xvholu. Hv was` not oll`c_-ring: any rlsolution, but only pr:-. fa-.ct.~` Hr- l)eli',-vx- t.h(- st-1'\'lc0 clubs woul ibc lczulmxe in n the solutior `lmr-n op-1-11 minrlurl and willing: to ;:;i\'- 'v'n:1tionz1l and other problem:< zmd \'l(` `them from an unbiased st:m(l'p0int. i Pm.-. Hm'vi(- e.\:prosse(l 1" ` 1 lub`.-- th21nl<:< and .~'incm`r- :1ppr(-ciuti ::`t0 .\lr. Morrison for his able zulcln lcomposd as 1'.'nr-y worn of busine- lt-hem. to the con. 0' lH.|_`.'> I. `moditi( ) S\`\'(!I1t(`('lI .\Ii _~;'olf01`.~' plu ;:1;:.'\in~t :1 iiku number of Bar1'ir` gun the B'.u'ri:: ;z,*0H' L-ourso on W(-d1 111:1)` zifturnoon of last wvok. At 1 5 close of the play Bn1'1'io was 1 shots up. An onjo_vz-.b]- :iftm`n oon ` [.ll.<|)(,-nt. and zit tho (`lose of the g2; the Visitors \\'(-1'0 cntcruiinml at <. finer at thr- vlub house. The individual games pluyvd v. 01:15 fulluws. one point being u\\'2u': vlfor a win nnd a half point_i'n. L:l1':1`.\' '. 0 a `MIDLAND GOLFERS ARE ` DOWN TWO IN BARF l'21`.\' T U W. Dymunt 1, R. F. White 0. H. I-I.-`ten 0. I. C. Sh<-ppard 1. ('. D. St:-\\':L1`t. 1. W. A. R`ubin. J. R. Boys 0. W. I . Beck 1. Maj. Brookcs 1. M. O'Hara 0 (). Cameron 0, J. 'l`. Payetto H. Ellis 1, J. Wilkinson 0. 0. Hamilton 1. W. Fin]a_v.-`on R. Ralph 1, C. McGibbon 0. G. Asling 0, W. E. Preston 1 T? `Nnr*1q\vn1-H1 `n. C, I.nth(`,1`bV [unj_ s_ wan | \` Lllll ll L nnld buy ....n.l kn. . IDIHS l, J. WIIKIIIHUH U. (E . 1. Wads\vo1'th `u, C. Luthmby , [jmlr-rhill 0, N. 1.. Playfair ' lich:11~1l. 1. (Tum. IQ. Burk . Cz1\':maugh 1, Rev. lngzrzun . .\`I:u'[.m`m1 0. J. I). I\'i\'0n 1. . Rodgers 1, J. W. Dcn.` F. 19-+11 n. G. S. )Iz\.\:we}l 1 Rodgers 1, J. W. 1:cn. \- llzwell 0, G. S. .\ LUIJ LII; l\Fl (ILA: : - \ Ve. ' yr:-111's :x<:u Lzuw = to p111`("n:Is0 the \\'r- f'nvn1(=