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VICTORY LOAN-1- 919 $300,000,000 5 GOLD BONDS ear Bonds due November let, 1924 15-y- Sonde duo November 1st, 1934 SUTRO BROS. & CO. nXKMIONE MAIN 3187 lylONTREAL 57 St. Francois, Street Direct Wirt With Ntw Terk Ottos NEW YORK - 120 Broadway Member New York Stock Exchange Dealers in All Canadian Srcuritie CANADIAN VICTORY BONDS The public subscription has closed but we advo- cate investors increas- ing their holdings of Canada's Premier Se- curity. It is not neces- sary to repeat what has already been said about these bonds. If you contemplate a further purchase we shall be glad to arrange details of delivery and pay- ment for you. HANSON BROS. Bond Dealers 160 St. James St. Montreal CANADIAN UNLISTED BONDS AND STOCKS We tpedallze tn Canadian bond and stocks, and will be pleated to furnish free quotations. lidt orofTtrlnxt. Grant Johnston &fa MtMBtBS MONTDCAL STOCK CXCMA.NOX I OS NOTRE OAMC STPCCTWST MONTREAL Telephone Main M73 & 0631 , Ryan, Grier & Hastings' itmom .uunireai duck Mental iU llotpttal Street, Montreal. Main 1103. Dealers in Canadian Gov ernment and Municipal Bonds Direct wire with Hirsch, Lilientbal & Co. Members New York, Stock Exchanro. 81 Broadway, New York. Bowling Green 0780. CANADA For information of any kind concerning Canada WriU CANADIAN BUREAU OF INFORMATION 1463 Broadway New York Telephone Bryant 8962 W.J.TURPIN&CO. Members Montreal Sleek Exchangi 67 St. Francois Xavier St. Telephone Main 940 Canadian Investment Securities CANADIAN FINANCIAL CORP. Ill Broadway New York Tel Rector S021. COLUMBIAN TIMBER SHIPMENTS HEAVY 30,000,000 Feet Exported in October. Xavier VANCOUVER. H n... Vnv ! Ali.f thirty million feet of logs and lumbSr were exported from Br.tish Columbia during Octobor, according to figures com- plied from returns of ocean shipments \u me uniteu states consular reports. In addition the forestry product export Included 17S.44.onfl .hlno-i.- . ci me Poles and 20,500,000 pounds of paper uua puip. Deep sea vessels took over eight mil- lion feet of this, tho remainder going by rjl to the United States. Tho ocean shipments included lumber for China, Australia, Japan and Europe. The C. Gardner Johnson Company, agents for the French High Commls-w- n, despatched seven ships during tho month. These wore the Canada from Albernl with 1,450,000 feet 9 from Wltn 857,207 feet, 5 from Victoria with 627,000 feet C-J- 4 from Vancouver with 646,01$ feet, S from Aanoose with 522,459 feet Ottawa from Vancouver with 1,468,000 feet, 2 from Vancouver with 540,000 feet The eteamahln MatlvMl,. rv1i.. t,w 1.150,000 feet for China, the Golden nore auo.ooo teat for Australia, the Borneo Maru 710.000 feet for Japan. Hi full total of deep sea shipments was 3,360,379 feet exclusive of a million or more loaded during the month on the steamship War Chariot, now en route to eompiete at Prince Ilupert , Charles E. Huddard, managing direc- tor for the Associated Timber Exporters f British Colurribla, states that hla or- ganization has shipped eight million feet most of It on the British order of 0,000,000 feet; hut some on lndspendent otters that have been developed re- cently. He Includes the War Chariot nrures to October SI In this total The associated mills shipped to Europe and Japan during October. The total of the Brit?h order despatched to the end of we month was- 33,000,000 feet Gen. Morrison Knighted. Major-Gener- al E. W. B.f Morrison, K, Jrt Canadian kntgbt to be gazetted for knljhthood on tho final list of Canadian Mtie honors. It Is said that Gen. Morrl n has also the distinction of being\ the nrst man the Prince of Wales has knighted. ALBERTA DUBIOUS QN WATER POWER Coal Regarded as a Surer Special Correipondence to the Canadian Section or Tim ttmr. Caxoaxt, Alt., Nov. 34. Crate conti nent tourists, looking at the turbulent western Alberta streams, with their white rapids and sharp falling away from the mountains, Invariably express the opinion that \there is unlimited water power available.\ Whether this Is tn accord with the facta can onlv be ascertained by an examination of .the re ports or the engineers sent out br the Dominion Government for the nurcone of examining the power possibilities of ine western rivers. . Let It be understood that the tourists see the rlvera when they are at their highest The floods In Alberta do not come in March or April or May they coma toward the end of Juno and on through the first weeks of July and In normal years the water continues high almost till cold, weather sets In. The floods out here are not caused by rains so much as by the melUna- - of the snows away back In the mountains, but It so nappens that the first of this melting season coincides with the Alberta rainy season and the combination makes for swollen streams. Now. If the water was always as high as the tourist sees it, nis observation would be reasonable. but he sees the power at Its peak, whereas In the winter, when the drain on the power is the greatest, the water is at Its lowest It has good reason to oe, ror all Its sources are frozen and much of the water freezes before It readies present or potential power cams. Power can only bo commercially cal culated at Its minimum, and this cold blooded method puts many an appar ently useful stream out of the reckon Ins. All this Is preliminary to the state ment that Alberta will have to look' to coal for power development, and this applies to too. One day power cables will crlss cross the prairies line a huge spider's web, but the orig inal force will not be waterfalls, but coal, and the power houses will be sit- uated at the mouths of mines' and will use up coal that Is not commercially shlppable. Before this will happen there will have to be a commercial demand for power, but that will come with settle- ment and with the exploitation of the West's raw materials. There \are somo mines, too. that can use their whole product for power pro- duction purposes. These mines are so situated that they cannot be tapped by a railway. They can, however, be tapped by power cables. In the Brazeau district In Western Alberta to-d- there la just such a mine. It produces a coal that Is almost as rich tn British thermal units as the best Pennsylvania anthra cite, but it Is to-d- a useless mine be- cause a railway cannot reach It UNIVERSITY CALLS FOR MEMORIAL FUND Toronto Source. Saskatchewan Alumni Asked Contribute. to In a communication to the Canadian section of Tn Sun from John J. Gibson, honorary- - treasurer of the University of Toronto war memorial fund commit- tee, he says: \A bulletin of Information has been mailed to all alumni whose addresses are definitely known, some 14,000 In all. soattered throughout the world. All graduates and former students tn o. In the larger cities In Canada out- side of Ontario. In a score of centres In tho United States, and In London, Eng. land, have been Informed that they are to be canvassed by personal visitation. \Of the $500,000 about $176,000 will be used for a memorial tower and gate- way to connect East Wing with Hart House. The balance (except for $25,-00- 0 to found a lectureship) will go to scholarships for soldier students. To meet the Immediate demands of returned soldier students who otherwise could not continue their courses loans are being advanced without Interest this year from the principal .of the fund. \Returns should be made direct to ma at memorial headquarters, University of Toronto, after the canvas can be re- garded as practically completed. An average of $50 from each alumnus Is needed to assure the full fund.\ CELEBRATE ABJUBTTCE DAY. Canadian Clnb at Winnipeg; Has Notable Gathering;, Armistice day was marked by the Canadian Club of Winnipeg, Man., by one of the most notable gatherings In the history of the organization. The main dining room of the Royal Alexan- dra was 'filled to the doors by a thor- oughly representative Winnipeg audience gathered to do honor to the guests of the club and to the speaker of the day, Isaac Campbell, K. C The occasion was .the tendering of honors to the Manitoba win- ners of the Victoria Cross, but by a fortunate circumstance It was possible to Include In the guest ,11st two addi tional v. c a from other parts of Canada Lieut-Ge- n. Sir Richard Turner and Capt F. N. W. Harvey. There were present at the .table of honor capt C. N. Mitchell V. C., M. C. ; Capt Robert Shankland, V. C D. C M. ; and Capt Christopher O'Kelly, V. C IL C Others named on the programme were absent: Lleut-Co- L W. O. Barker, V. C, V. S O, M. C. D. V. C. ; Sergeant F. C Copplns, V. C. ; Sergeant Alex. Brereton. V. C, and Sergt Raphael Zen-gel- .- V. C, M. M. On the programme beneath the title \The Honored Dead\ appeared the names of Leo Clark, V. C: Sergeant Robert Spall V. C. i Lieut Alan Arnett MoLeod. V. a: Lieut J. E. Talt V. a. M. C: Cd. fiergt-MaJ- or V. W. Hall V. C. The next of , km of these fallen heroes' were present as guests' of the club. R. W. Craig, president of the club, was In the chair. Canadian Car Shorn Proflts. The Canadian Car and Foundry Cam pany\a report tor the year ended on September 10, 1(19, shows net profits. subject to Government taxes, of $1,U7, iaralnst M53.hl. r FARMERS GAINING STRENGTH RAPIDLY t. Crerar, tho Recognized Leader, Attracts Enormons Audi- ences in West IS 'Qi FoW mammi.\ str Lomir iwuin, rrwimcr Of- - in rrovmce of V\ 'bee, is widely known throughout the Domtton at one of itt atUit m. Ill Only Political Events activities touch not itaucroit atone, tut Can Stir Lethargy in the East Special Corretpondence to the 'Canadian Section of Tits Sun. Ottawa, Nor; 34. With the Victory Loan campaign over and the political situation reacting to a more normal con dition little of Importance occupied public)' attention In the Dominion this week. Recent political developments have been of such dramatic Interest and consequence that the country falls to respond to anything of a not extraordi nary character, and the speeches of Mr. Crerar In the West, where ho has been addressing gigantic audiences of fann- ers In promotion of the agrarian poli- tical movement, .have attracted but scant attention. Crerar unquestionably is the domi nating personality tn the farmers' cru sade, and, unless unforeseen events up set all reasonable calculations, may be the next lYemler of the Dominion. A man of the highest Integrity, liberal In his views, but by no means an extreme radical, h s the brains of the agrarian movement, and, without a doubt alms to have the next Parliament dominated by a Farmer-Lab- alliance. With abo lition of the old national policy of pro tection and the substitution of direct taxation' Its goat Sir Robert Borden, who, It Is under stood, has benefited Immensely from his rest In the South, will bo back In Ottawa next week, when a number of Important questions, political as well as administrative, will be taken up. One of. the first problems to confront him will be the much-promis- but seemingly always delayed matter of cabinet re- organization, Political Changes Heeded. Everv one realises that while the Government has shown steadiness and capacity In a collective eense 'lt Is wealt Individually and that changes are im- peratively demanded to avoid dlsinte-oration- \. One of the departments re quiring immediate reorganization Is that of Trade and Commerce, air ueorge Foster, whb has been' head of this de- partment since 1111, Is a man of the highest Intellectual attainment\ a scholar and a philosopher, and a veteran and picturesque figure In Parliament but he la temperamentally smnitea ror a post the first and most vital demand of which Is for business knowledge. The result has been that the department Is out of touch with trade conditions In Euiooe and does not enloy tho confi dence of the Canadian business public. Mr, Lloyd Harris, who was, chairman of the Canadian Trade Mission In Lon- don, and who has done an Immense amount of work for tho promotion of Canadian export trade. In Europe, Is back In the Dominion, and It la said that Sir Robert Bordon Is endeavoring to persuade him to take over the Com- merce department: but there is some doubt as to whether Mr. Harris would caro to accept the post Meanwhile trade returns for the month of October are not strikingly favorable. They show a falling off as compared with the same period last year, while for the first seven months of the fiscal year, which In Canada ends on March 31, there has been a decline to the extent of over $95,000,000. It Is pointed out of course, and with some force, that last year Canada was export- ing vast quantities of munitions, which class of exports no longer find a place In trade returns, but despite such an argument there Is a feeling that not alt Is being dona that should and could be done to sell Canadian goods abroad. Another matter which awaits the Prime Minister la the naval question. NavaJ Prorrsmme Outlook. Viscount Jellicoe of ficapa will be hare this week and will remain until after Christmas studying the situation. As In the case of Australia, ho Is almost cer tain to report In favor of a substantial and expensive naval policy, but It Is more than equally certain that, with the country facing serious financial prob lems. with a national debt flirting with a figure of two and a halt billions, and with the agrarian movement sweeping all before It with economy as one of Its watchwords, the report will never get further than the front pages of the newspapers. The Prims Minister, however, will have to devise a policy of some kind, and as the naval question has tn the past been one of the groat battlegrounds of Canadian politics, a big fight Is practically certain to be the outcome again. The fuel situation In the Dominion, particularly In regard to bituminous coal, la becoming somewhat serious. Since the miners first quit work little or no soft coal has come from the United States, with the result that In Central Car. ada, which depends almoat wholly upon United States coal, there la con- siderable uneasiness for the future. While there Is no Inclination on the part of the authorities here to underesti- mate the serious nature of the. situation In the United States, It Is understood that neither tho Government nor the Fiel Controller are satisfied with the atti- tude of the United 'States Railroad Ad ministration toward the requirements of the Dominion. The Canadian public, however, la being strongly urged to\ economize on fuel to the greatest pos- sible extant while the mines of Nova Scotia are endeavoring to Increase pro- duction to the maximum of their ca- pacity. Despite the work of the Board of Commerce, which continues to Issue or der with a dreary monotony, prices continue to go higher and higher. Em ployment however, la plentiful wages remaining mgn. ana strikes are very rare. No strike of consequence has oc- curred. In fact since the mad attempt of Reds to establish sovletlam tn Win. nlpeg met with such crushing .defeat CANADA FREIGHT TO MAINE, riDiimu iwaritartriai nkrariaiiANei mhimiw mvvu.uvi MIW tIIai I5,zjo, the surelua foe in. VArAnn rtiitwiv rrmn.., m.. THE SUN, TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 25, 1919. 11 VAST FOREST RESOURCES OF QUEBEC CONSERVED WHILE YIELDING WEALTH 11 Nursery Provided for Replacement of Trees, Laws Governing Cutting of Timber in Operation and Protection Against Fires Is Systematized Pulp and Paper Industries Offer Alluring Prospects for More American Capital. The writer of the fallawlna article on OTTAWA INDIFFERENT ' Dramatic J finance men, he oting an qijkuh tn several important corporations, ami he hoe alia achieved eminence at the tar. He Is in the prime of life, tn Ma fiftv ninth- year. By IB LOMER GOTJIW, Prime Minister of the Frovlnco of Quebec. Written especially for the Canadian Sec- tion of Tuts SUM. If the late war has heaped up ruins. especially In the regions In which armies were actually engaged: If It haa been the occasion of untold sufferings, par- ticularly for European nations. Its magnitude has made It cause wounda In every country that are somewhat slow to In the reconstruction work which thla great conflict everywhere calls for, the mam element Is supplied by the sou. ay the soli nature renews Itself, and In the soil Is all the necessary wealth for a people's existence and material progress. The noil of the Province of Quebec besides Immense' areas which have al- ready been utilized by agriculture, con- ceals within Its mysterious depths un- suspected mineral resources, and bears on Its surface ricbea whose value can he more easily estimated riches within Im- mediate reach of our activity and to be considered as Indispensable aids of agriculture and Industry. I refer to the 130,000,000 acres or so of forests, whose value exceeds $800,000,-00- 0, and which are being utilised, tn the triountainous regions bordering .on the fertile valley of the St Lawrence. Forest Utilised and Conserved, Theso extensive forests, whence spring many rivers of great potential energy, hold down the light mountainous coll. thus counteracting the erosive action of surface waters. These forests are the only paying natural products capable of being utltllzed on shallow, rocky soils with a graplte bed, such as the Lauren- - tlan lands, They ?upply the wood required for many factories ana sawmuis, ana mere- - by contribute to assure the material progress of the province. The Government derives large yearly revenue from them, which Is used In Improving roads. In developing settlement and In aiding agriculture and education. They contain a great many varieties of trees of uniform grain, owing to the climatic conditions prevailing In this part of Canada. trees whose wood can The University of Toronto Club of New Tork gave luncheon to Sir nobert A. Falconer, president of the university, at the Canadian Club on Thursday last. Among those present were Dr. T. Ken-nar- d Thomson, Thomas H. Alison. Dr. Charles Gordon Heyd. David Mitchell, Eugene W. Storn, Benjamin Wolhaupter, W. J., IC Vanston, Dr. Douglas A. Quick. Dr, Charles F. A. Locks. Robert Hender- son, Dr. J. E, Bowman, Dr. Robert A. Fra'ser, J. U Cotton. MacLean Klrkwood, ,H. F. La Flam'me, Dr. R. G. Snyder, Dr. q. E. Blnkley. In the course of his brief address, after the serving of the luncheon. Sir Robert outlined in some detail tho re- markable development of some of the university's activities, notably In the departments of medicine and applied science. It was thought during the war by the university authorities that It would take years) after the war to bring the enrolled student body up to its pre- war number, but to-d- there are 6,500 students, whereas before the war there were 4,400 students. The present en- rollment Includes 1,050 In medicine, 800 In applied science and 1.800 in arts. Six hundred graduates and undergraduates fell In the world war and 1.200 returned to their college. Sir Robert spoke of the wonderful op- portunity afforded the student body by the construction of Hart Houscj recently dedicated, and of the appeal by the Alumni Association of the university to secure $500,000 for tho Alumni War Memorial. Dr. T. Kennard Thomson addressed the meeting briefly, as did also W. J. IC Vanston. who was appointed chairman of a committee to secure funds for the War Memorial In New Tork and vicinity. Fred Warner Shlbley presided at the dinner of the Canadian Society at the Blltmore on Saturday evening. There wa an attendance of nearly 1,000, and the occasion was notable success In all respects. The speaker were: Sir George E. Foster, acting Prime Minister of the Dominion : former George W. Wlckersham, R. Bruce Taylor of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, and Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton. Those seated on tho dais with the speakers were: Hunter Wykes, repre- senting Pilgrims of the United States; George Morgan Lewis, representing St David's 'Society ; Chester Sanders Lord, president of the Lotos Club; George Haven Putnam, representing the English Speaking Union; the Very Rev. Dean Starr, St George's Cathedral Kingston, Canada ; C Humphreys, presi- dent St Andrew's Society; Major-Ge- C J. Bailey, U. 8. A. ; Frederick Watson, acting British Consul-Oener- ; Fred Warner Shlbley, president of the Cana- dian Society: Oeorge O. Foster. K. C. the Senate, Ottawa; Oeorge B. .Cutten, president Acadia University, Canada E. B. 'DarreH representing St George's So- ciety; William A. Barber, representing the Southern Society; F, Cunllffe-Owe- n, representing France-Americ- a Society; the Rev. John Williams, president Brit- ish School and Universities Club;' George W. Allan and the Rev. Arthur IL Judge. \Canada Is going to have a High Commissioner at Washington, and do business 'with the United States aa one nation with' another, end do tt direct\ said Col John A. Cooper, director of the Canadian Bureau of Information. He wa addressing the British Empire Club at Providence, It I., on \The Fut- ure Government of the British Empire.\ Col. Cooper pointed out how, under the resolution adopted at the Imperial War Conference of 1917, the British Dominions became practically separate entitles of the Empire, henceforth to meet with the mother country on com mon ground with equal authority and equal responsibilities, so iaras the set. , iiihiviii wa wuhhvii tnwwiviua n M WI Diversion, of Export TrnfBo The Idea that this new ar ia at. John Strike. I rangement of things will result In the of th British Empire BT. John. N. F.. Nov. 14. Divers . on w.. ..., t .... . nf mort frafrht from thin Hfv t Vn. . .' ... . , . . .. 614. or $35.11 'a share on th preferred Snd T or Halifax i. 'SiSSa Jm u.. 7f.s -- V-\ \ which compares with 143.SI la .hare deadlock resulting from the freight Tb'SZ earned on the preferred In th preeed. handlers' strike her Is broken. It was ft\ beskT . lng year. Net earnings during the year. announced ht \ cZS'hraf, 2 AhVli\! '\ \9- - Shrppl in. the 'harbor dually has XtMSea n si r ?. nr : w - \ - - \ . - sja, va. segregated f and Alexander the year after all payment was. $1,31),- - demand (6 cent an hour, an In- - ' JTederlcton, N. B., was will repre-3- ! I, bringing the final profit and .lose crease of 13 cents. Municipal nuthorltle sented at oris table during lunch at the surplus as of September 80 tip 'to $7,- -i were expected $o attempt to .effect a Canadian Club yesterday. Robert Ran- - ,, . . .. ti.. f - , ' , -- ' a ' very heal. a a a ; . merr 1 44- - Lte Lxd be used for several tmrnoses. the manu factur of pulp and paper especially, and which compare favorably with many ex otic trees. Thus the forests of the prov ince may be considered aa being among the moat important timber reserves In the world. Their exploitation haa not been al lowed to be done at haphazard, or at the capnee of the lumber merchant A, for- estry engineer service has been estab- lished : law have been enacted compel ling license holders to cut only trees of a certain diameter and not to leave) any cuttings of merchantable timber to re main on the ground ; a nursery has been provided where over 9,000,000 forest trees are being grown for the reforest ation of untitled land and of denuded stands; an efficient protection system the necessary corollary of a wise law-- baa been organized for the protection of forests against Are.- Such are the meas ures to which the Government has de voted all Its attention and solicitude tc assure the conservation, perennlty And improvement of these vast forests. Under such conditions the lumber In dustry and trade could not but develop, rapiaiy. Thus, in if oi, according to .the Dominion of Canada census, the total value of forest products was $lt,5l,- - o; In 1913 It rose to $40,7(1,730.61. Out of this sum the figures for sawn lumber alone amount to $19,055,740.27, or more than the total value of forest products tn 1901. The Pnlp ana Paper Indnstry. The pulp and paper Industry has mad rapid progress between 1901 and 1313. In 1901 there were In the province 10 puip or paper mills, representing a capital of $1,164,370 and using soma 828,865 cords of wood. Seven years laer Quebec had 21 mills out of tho ta in operation in me wnoie Dominion. Now Quebec has 31 mills classified a follows, according to the kind of products they make: 8 paper mills, 13 pulp mills and 11 mills tn which both pulp and paper are manufactured. The capital Invested In this Industry Is est! mated at nearly $90,000,000 and tho value of the products at $00,000,000. To show the importance In the prov- ince of Quebea of this Industry, which Is classed among the leading ones, we must compare our statistics rtth those of the whole Dominion. Thus, out of a total of 2,401,366 cords of wood used 1,106,891 went through the Quebec mills. The latter made 617,241 tons of mechanical pulp. 148,839 tons of bisul- phide pulp, 3,571 tons of soda pulp, 297,-62- 3 tons of news print 37,106 tons of kraft paper, 34,833 tons of Cardboard, against the 921,011 tons of mechanical pulp, 374,894 tons of bisulphide pulp. NEW YORK CANADIAN PERSONALS. Attorney.Oen-er- at Beenlcernsi, 'disintegration Biggs, and Fred MeMurray made up the party. EL McHugh, Montreal, was a guest of J .It Christie at the Canadian Club last Monday. John Sears, St John. N. B., was a guest of II. N. Fell at the Canadian Club last Monday. Lleut'Col \Warden Vancouver. B. C, was a guest of Major W. W. Soden-Irwl- n at the Canadian Club last Monday. Frank Doyle, Toronto, was a guest of W. F. Rosar at the Canadian Club last Monday. EL D. McCallum. Rejina, Bask., was a guest of E. H. Turnbull at the Canadian Club last Tuesday\. F. C. King, Toronto, was a guest of Dr. John Skillen at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. Capt. F. C. Bayley. Toronto, was a guest of Major W. W. Soden-Irwl- n at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. John Hlnes, Toronto, was a guest of C C. Burr at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. W. N. MeLeod. Toronto, was a guest of F. D. Chapman at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. Thornton P. Purkls, Toronto, was a guest of Carton Mooreparks at the Cana dian Club last Tuesday. Amonr recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore were Paul Hebert and Frank Scott Montreal: M. C Calgh. W. a Kenderdlne and 8. B. Wright, Toronto ; W. T. Allen, Halifax ; Mr. and Mr, a F. Fltxpatrick, Ottawa. H. E. W. Green, nt of the John C Green Company, arrived from Toronto yesterday on a business trip. He Is at the Blltmore Hotel. Lieut-Co- l and Mrs. H. Molson of Montreal wero among recent Canadian arrivals at the Belmont. Wi O. Thurston, IC a, of Toronto has reserved accommodations at the Hotel Manhattan for y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holgate of Mon treal arrived In this city Saturday ana are stayjng at the Manhattan. H. W. Vlnond. K. C. W. A. Macdonald and C. O. Poor of Montreal are among recent arrivals at the Manhattan. X. C Stuart ot Montreal and E, J. Flynn of Quebec are at the Blltmore during business visits to tnis city. F. W. Kerr, a member of the Toronto Stock Exchange and head of Kerr, Flem ing 4 Co., Is at the Manhattan. Information has reached New York of the death on Thursday last In Mono-to- n, N. B., of Frederick Sumner, Agent. Reception of Prince Pleases Dominion (Editorial In Ottawa Journal enthusiasm and good win THE have characterised the of the Prince of Wales In the United States Justifies the best hopes of those who contend that little bickerings and differences to the contrary notwithstanding there) 1 a deep ana aoiaing bona or sym- pathy between the two great mem- bers of the fam- ily. There are those In the United States who strive unceasingly to sow bitterness and distrust between Eng- land and America! their activities have never been mor notable than during the past few months but taken as a whole the great heart of Columbia beats In unison with Brit- ain. Their Ideals, laws, language and Institutions tare the same, they are member of the same great races, and. in the last analysis, the call of the blood Is there, and wtll remain despite all that some may do to ob- literate Its ties. It la a splendid thing, a mightily potent thing, for the well being and the progress of the whole world. 4,136 tons of soda pulp, Hi, HI tons of news print 60.360 tons of kraft paper and 64,080 tons of cardboard produced by the 31 mills In the Dominion, fiuch progress Is due in a great meas ure to the passing, In 1910. of an act forbidding the exporting, In the raw state, of wood cut on crown land under license. The result of this legisiauon was that canltallata were Impelled to build pulp and paper mills In Quebeo and manufacturers to enlarge their mills and Improve their manufacturing proc- esses. On the other hand it Indirectly contributed to Increase markedly the value of private forests and malt their owners realise that the cutting must be done systematically and wisely. Water rovrer ana Timber Plentlfal It the act of 1910 caused the pulp and paper Industry to make very remarkable progress the war has also greatly con tributed to It It la quite true that cer tain war and post-w- ar measures such as the obligation to keep in the country a certain nroportlOn of the paper manu factured and the fixing of a maximum price per ton of paper were far from being calculated to encourage una in dustry. Fortunately, howeytr. the war opened the great mxrkets of the United States to ua. The force of events made Canada replace Russia, Austria and Ger many a an essential factor In the pulp Industry. At present while the European coun tries are striving to rise from their ruins. while pulp and paper are more and more in demand, the manufacturers or. inese two article can count upon a great re- serve of timber, upon numerous water falls capable of supplying an incaicu labia amount of power and easy to de velop, upon the most skilful labor to be had for lumbering operations and by Bolshevistic Utopian ideas, upon the facilities offered for float- - inr logs and loading their products, upon large and rapid river and advantage ously situated deep water ports. Alt thtai seem to me so many reasons for which the province of Quebec Is destined to become one of the most lm- - rjortant centres In the world for the manufacture of pu'P nnd paper. For tho Bame reasons also capitalists wtll find It to their Interest to Invest their money In an industry wnicn is so re- munerative and In a province which of- fer to many advantages. A number of American capitalists nave already made Investments In this prov- ince, and In view of the excellent results thav have obtained I believe that fresh capital wilt com from the United States to aid us In exploiting the abundant natural tlchea of our province. J General of New Brunswick In London for the last seven years. J. W. Tatley of Montreal 1 at the Murray Hill Hotel C J. Atkinson gave an elabente luncheon at the Canadian Club last Fri- day to a class from the Columbia y, who members have been tak- ing a course In boys' work under the direction of the Boys' Club Federation. An auction bridge tournament haa been arranged for members of the Cana- dian Club, and a series of games will be played at the club rooms during the next two months. The first session will Do held on Saturday next, November 39, at 3:30 P. M. Suitable prises will be awarded at the close of the tournament fm h res Jrh rinra mm .llaJ Intention to in play- - ... ouvuiv, uu nj i unco o AnuIuaB English, chairman cf the games R. Lewis Elliot and A. H. Ward of Montreal were guests of Roy 3. Seely, at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. J. Vernon McKensle, Toronto, was a guest of H. F. Murray at the Canadian Club last Tuesday. William Stone. Toronto, was a. trot of FV A. Rolph at the Canadlan Club Isst Wednesday. J. W. C Taylor. (Montreal, was a guest of F. A. Robh at the Canadian Cluo last Wednesday. W. T. Sampson, Gananoque, Ontario, wa a guest of W. O. Woodward at the Canadian Club last Thursday. On Thursday evening Inst Mrs. H. W, Sampson entertained at dinner In honor of Mr. Sampson's birthday at tho Canadian Club, the party afterward see- ing \Palmy Days.\ Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Farquhar Payson were among the guesta. George A. Power entertained a party of ten at dinner at the Canadian Club on Friday evening last John Melady entertained a party of six on Saturday evening at the Canadian Club. E. J. Grand, Montreal, was a guest ot Major W. W. Soden-Irwl- n at th Cana- dian Club last Saturday. John W. Hobbs, Toronto, was a guest of Daniel E, Storms at the Canadian Club last Saturday. Sir George Foster. Ottawa, was a gues tof CoL John X Cooper at the Canadian Club last Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noble and Miss Ella C.lMatt of Toronto were guests of W. 8pencer at the Canadian Club last Sunday. The first weekly luncheon of th mm. bera of the Round Table of the Canadian Club wa held at the clubrooms last Thursday noon. Fourteen members were present W. W. Johnston, who acted as chairman, proposed that these lunch-con- s be made a permanent regular fea- ture ot the Round Table gatherings, and this was concurred In by the other mem- ber present. Thursday was chosen as the day. Owing to.next Thursday being Thanksitvlng Day, however, thla week's luncheon will be held on Friday, A new chairman Is to be appointed for each week. Mr. Johnston wtll be followed In the chair by Mr. Sprague. Social events will be numerous at th Canadian Club this season. An old fash ioned ThanksilTtnx dinner will b at 4 :$0 on Thursday evening next There will be muslo for the dinner arid during me evening. On Christmas Day and New Tear's Dav there will be \open house\ during the afternoon and evening, member being Invited to come with their families and 'partake ot Christmas fruit cak and V I - V - ft,w . I. oance ana cara party. .\Ladlis' night'' will be opened next Monday evening, December 1, at the Hotel Blltmore. Dinner be served at 7 ; ad- dresses' tram 3:45 to 10; dancing at 118 :1U DINNER FOR PRINCE ATTRACTS THRONG Hundreds of Names Familiar Here and in Canada Appear on list. In view of the great popularity of the Prince of Wales In this country no less than throughout. Canada there was nat- urally a very great demand for tickets to the dinner given tn his honor on Wednesday evening last at the Waldorf Astoria. The hosts were the Sulgra'e Insti- tution and the English Speaking Union ; the British Schools and Universities Club, the Saint Andrew's Society, the Saint Davld'a Society, the Saint George's Society, the Canadian Club and the Canadian Society. Following Is a list of those present alphabetically arranged: A V Aarsns. Cspt. Earle, 0ral4 F. Adam, Aubrey Basley. Raloti M, Adam, John Douzlit Eaton. Charles A, Adams. T. A. Adams. W, F. Alrd. Alexander Albte. B. F. Alexander, Robtrt Allaon. Thomas U. Altaehul, Charles Alexander. Wm. IT. Allen. Arthur E. Andersen, Jr., Jeeeph Andrews. Matthew P. Andrews, Stanley Anthony, Clarence D. Anyon, James T. Appleby, E. W. Appleton, Oen. Daniel Asndown. Cedl 8. Aihforth. A. B. Aepdtn, T. Fred. AtWnion, entries B. Aydelottt, Prank B Bacon, F. T. H. Bacon, Qerhanx BaKL JobaJ. Daker. Oeorye . Baldwin, Arthur J. Band, C. S. Btnd.C. W. Banks. Alexander It. Barker. T. W. jiariow, v. a. Barlpw, W. T. Barne. James Barrows. Elliott T. Barr, Frank If. Barrett. JthnJ. tKfc n BasKerv u. xnoa. u. - .. -.- - -- - Butler, Anthony natttdo. w. A. Beatty. William Bealton. J. A, Ifeiuafrfl. R. L. Beck. Hon. Jat. M. Deer, (horse Loult Btlslcke. Edward Bell. James , Bell WHUtm linnet t. . u. nntiHT. Arthur Rentier, Thomas W. BetteU.C.R.CJtO.. Chaa. J. 8. ij.a ivi-'\- '- Freeland. II. K.. . r, i\ - w Bickdian. TcV.;...p ii. n. jl. - . ... . - . ninttiim. Geerre Btihop. Mortimer Bleckweil. Henry Slake. D.S.O., R. Jf., Capt. Georrrey Blewett. E. Blltht. Arthur U. Borert, Beverley Bonner, L'nanes Bonner, R. E. Boulton. F. Bnwcock. Arthur Bowen. Thorna D. Bowman, J. mce. RMmin. J. J. Bowrlnr. Vf. Bowser, syaney w. Barlt. David R. A. F. Officer R, A. F. Officer R A. F. Officer Bracken. Franklin Brady. Klcholaa F. Braman. Chester A. Human. Harold Brewer. Wm. A. tlrlm. Jtmea V. Brlris. T Lmton their participate the j C&tt? m3e. Over H. C. Brouth. Alexander Brown, James D. Brown. Jat, McO. Brown. John Wesley Bruce. Gordon D. Bruce. J. R. Buchanan. P. E. YlnAt. Tl.nlimin V. Henry j.\\- - \ \ Benlarain Bullock. Burlelsn, BnrataJl. K.Grey Falloden. Excellency 0rlgr ijteut..col. Botterworlh, Henry Bywater, s. C Cable. F. C adman. Rerv. S. P. Caffery, Jefferson n. Callender. E. Bte Callender, Ray. Cameron. E. E. D. Hurh Campbell. E. Campbell. H. Campbell, J. A. Campbell. Ronald Campo. Cameron. Bennehan Campbell. Peter Edwin caaey. ii. u. O. Andrew - commodore. u. Everiley cwpman. n. j. Chlpman. H. 11. Joseph 'II. Clapp. Arthur P. Georzo Victor F, J. a ark. n..b A. Clarke, C. Howell ri.,b. Jamet CleaTtr. T. C. B. roiby. ,tofep Hor, Complon. Georre A. Connor. Cooke, Delo Andrew M. Cormack. Georre A. A. . . . \- - vrarain. Crawford. William Croft. Crotby. WlUISm Croaland. J. P. Croaa. .W. Redmond iTarraa a Ourri. A. P. A. Darllrr, Darrell. E. F. Darrllle. ward If. Frederick J. W. Sanders. John Darlaon. S. Delaneld. Edward C. n.v.i.h Jnhn Der, Dinrwall. Adam Dixon, James William Douxlsa. Stone Doutltu. On New Tear's will Arthur taWi., V.At.r will rwney. nnuim Jnhn Bdretl. Edmonds. O. Jenkins Edward Prince at ills Illfbnct Edwards, Elder. Alexander Elklcs, II. , Thomas Enrirht, Comm. ef Poller, Richard h, Eeplen, Jatnea Btpltn, if. Evans. FalrchUd. Samuel W. Ftrlth. Taulkner, Sir Robert Fawcett. Fred Fell. Herbert N. Fenton, Fennlck, Oourlas ton. Herbert A. Fmuton, Bract Ferruaon. Sir John Ferguson, llllani Flnlayson, Flnley, Dr. John II. Flther. Flake, Haley Flake. Pliny FUsOlbboos R, Fitapatrlck, Fred FltzpatricR. F. nailer, Henry Fletcher, B. Fletcher, Pater U. Forbet, Allan Forbes, Janus X. Forran, James Fowler, Charles X. Fox. Fox. Webster Francis, Frederick Franklm, Norman B, Frankllu. Fraaer, Andrew A. Truer. Frank if.v Bslts. Cement H. Wllllim Frank Charles W. Fulton, John 11. Fulton, R. A. Gaino. M. GallaUn. Albert Galloway, Bruce Caramle, William Garden. Gardiner, W. II. Gardner. Jr. Gary, Elbert H. Gay, Georri Gawtrr. Lewis Gear. Jame Gemmtll John, Jr. Gentle, Gerard. Jame W, Gerard. B. Gibbon. Gtbb. W. Glbton. Frailer GUbrrltoa, nr. Kdwin Glatfow. Glennon, II., U. N. Gompert. Hon. Goodwin. Prn Gordon. Georre Gordon. Horace R. GoTtlt, Graham, James Graham. H. Grant, Capt. Grant, nucknali. Buffet. B. Gray, Jame W. F. Green. Oeorr W. Greene. R. W. K. B.. M. 0., Major-Gen- . Q.. Hit Sir Henry Vitcount Butler, Jr., Joseph Griffith. W. TWJUam Allen R. W. Caldweu. Camp. H. del M. B. W. rnAi W. rs M. Ed T. Haddow, Halllday. llallo-jrell- . Hamilton. Hamilton. Hamilton, Hammond. Harrtntlon. s:i\i Chalmere, Hatch.vEdward Chalmers. Harry Hathawaj. Hauttetter. Albert Charlton. Har-Ilelt- Chlkla. Clepperton. Sarendon, Murray Clark. William Htjdock. CorneUnt IlaywanL Hepburn. President Hlckaon, Frederick Coleroan. wCmim Colplttt. Walter itoll0I, wtlllam Cooper. Cortls. Cunnlnfham. t u. E. J. A. W. P. D. eve be a.Dowler. E. a : 11. n. tw D. 8. Jl. J. C. a J. J. B. O. E. C. Jt. J. Vf A. V, F. B. J. B. 11. J. B. .L. B. P. A. S. u.. J. J. B. J. D. O. E.. A. B. R, B. F. P. J. L. W. J. S. 01 si O. S. J. S. O. P. K. O. T. tt. G. B. C. of ,C. C. Q. W. II., c. M. O., D. S. O.. M. C. H John F. Hall. F. M Alex. II. J. Halaey. Chat. D. Sir K. O. B.. K. C. M. O. Hamerslay, L. D. S. 0., Capt. Lord Claud R. A. William A. Grtema Hardlnc Edward G. John B. ch.ii.nMr. Kdt-a- B. W Charlet Champ, E. R. A. F., Choate, William Thomas A. Ian J. E. C. Hedies, Job E. Hemlnrway, A. Paul M. Hlbbtn. JL Q. luckaon, Letna R. J. Hlrerty. A, C. A. Hlrham. KertUe Hill, T. Hill. Husn Cltrerly. A. U Hlnch. A. E, Cobden. nrroi WUlam M. A. HojjT, B W. 0tor c, Condtll. E. E. It. E. R. E. D. Walter E. James Hopklna, Srdner B. Horntday. W. T. Hotallny. Georse R. Hotchkit. E. M Howltnd. Charlea P. Coudert. Frederic Howland. Karl V Courtney, Frederic rni.a. A. t,.i Ralph Alex. Harry Major Henry Darlet, Dariet. Vlpend Davits. Davit, Charles Dswson. Harold Kurene II. Dewar. Donald Dodds. Donlr. there Gilbert Walts, Itoysi Robert Edwin Eatey, Brane, TtitU Perm Austin Fobes. Gilbert Fuller. a Ro'oert Iioul. S. J. Gould. Ernest Sitchatl Wslter Butler. Carter. Georse Thorna Lionel, Gordon Henry Hare. Heide. Henry Frank Barton lienor. Frank uainoTMito Collier. Auttln Hope. Charlet Hourh. Charlet w.i'.f Rutteu CundlU. Currle. Delano. Frank Stmwl Hushe. Hon. C E Hughe. Rupert S. Hull. Jr.. L. C. Humphrey, Andrew B. Humphreys, Alex. C. Hunrrrtord. E. P. Hunt. Charlea F. Hunt, Oeorre 1. Hunt, Oeorro J. H. C. Hunt. Richard M, Huae, Rear Admiral H. McL. P;, U. S. N. Hntcheton, Wm. A. Hutcheaon. Wllllt A. Hutchinton. Wm. J. Intiraoll. Wm. H. lazar, Charles U. Jacobs. Hsnrr B. James, Arthur E. nl ta..',' n.rA Jame. A. W. DeparU. Uiomtin J,'\\4 Dourlts Donald. Donald. Thomas Halfht, Haltoy, Hopkins. Hunter. JarTie. T. N. Jenningt, it. S. Job. C, W. Jab. W. J. Jthnton, Alfred W. Johnton. G. It. Johnrtono, Jame T, Johnatont, W. W. Jonea. C. F. Jonet. II. X. F. Jonet, R. E. Jonet. KT, Robnrl E. Joaea. W. n. Jones. W. Bpencer Duffltld. ReT. HwardJone. William O, Dunconib., Herbert a. K Dun-.- e. Thomas da Pont T. Colemsa. Kalin. Olio H. Dyir.JJril.-Oen- . O..R. KalytA. C.. Keeu. Neljon Keene, A, C. Keith, J. S. Keith, Jloas II. Keller, Kobert W. Kennedy, C, Kldtr. J. G. J B. N. Kennedy, Fotter Kennedy, Sinclair Kerr, Krrol Kerr, Itobert C. Kers. O. M. Kidder, CamlUui Kinney. A. II. Klrk. F. J. Klrltaldy, j. U. Klrkham, Henry P. Klrknesi. 8. K, Klrkpatrlck. W, P, Knliht. A. M. knowlson, Artha: Kunz, Gforse C Laflamme, II. F. , Walter Ruby. Fred Lmdale, Cedl D. Lanrley, Ghas. W, Lent-staf- J. Kllott Lanier, Charles Larrcr, 11. A. Lavers, Norman Lawlnr. M. Lawton, John. D. tel(titrohlbadM. Lawtou. John'Kenna sealle.'lloVer I, ' VL' p Fred JL. Ledtcr, If. Sclienclt. 11. A. Lee, I Schlff, Let, Edward Scamidlnpp, J. O. Lee. E. J. Lerare, A, Scott, L.h.Cap,.th. Hon. gog. Hober, Lewis, 0. Scww-11- JB. Lewis, Geori e Mown Thom, Lewis. Isaacson !SifS U Lewis. Luther s.m?l AHan tj7' Jf' L S8wet Oswald Llptoii, Thomas Slunk n. W. A. V:. B?r.t - v'. O. shanks. liaJor-Oea- . Llttledale, Harold uoya, Francis O. Lloyd. Harold L Lloyd. Rev, John B. Loon, George II. Lord, Henry Loyerrove, James Ludlow, James B. Lundle, John Lotto, J. R. Lynch, J. M. Lynch. W. J. Turner Lynlon, W. itajtie Lyon, Burton M McCann, Alexander McCIaln, John F, McClatchle, Grant, A. McClelland. Chat, P. iucuiure, ii. s, McCor. J. B. McCullafb, Jame McCutcheon, Jas. M. McCntcbeon. John A. .ucuooaja, Alex, n, McDcntld, Rear-Ad- . mlral J. D.. V. S. McDowtll. Alex McGill. V. O. McGiilre, Lawrence Mcintosh, James II. Mclntyre, MoKaj. Chsrlcs McLaren, Kenneth JT. MCLan, A. K. MaM aster, John 3. McNamrht. J. McKeill. Ifalmlm MoJCrlr, Oeorce W. MeRae, IVm. F. MacAfee, John Illvr MacBean, William M. nacvurdy, John T. J; JJacmae. .1. A. Mackay. Clarencq H. MacKenzle, E. B. Wm. D Maclean, Charles Y. MacMsster, James Macllullen. It. N. MacXevln. G. MacWatty. Charles Macrae. II. D. Jit bar. Frank W. Major, Robert .f. Makepeace. Gcorie Malcolm. P. E. d: Malone, J. Maltby, Ivan Mancor, Jam-:- i M, Manhy, Ilanr Mannin;, Her. Dr. William T. Manahip. John Marshall, Howard Manhall. w. L. Mtrdon.. T. M. Martin, Thorna C. Matter J. Matlteton. A. A. Matibews.' OV Tj Matthews. WiUiam G. Mathf son. William J. Maurice. T. K. T Mavcr. William. Jr. Marer. F. I. Meeta, James A. Meeree, Capt, 1. Melady, John Menrles, P. I. Mlddlemiaa, Herbert Mllroy. A V. Mitchell. Franei Molr, Henry Jloorc. James A. Moore. R. G. Morris. A. J. Morris. Alfred It. Morris. Dare n. Morrla, Edward C. Morrl a. Robert C. Morrow. O. K. Morse. Frank A. Morton, W. IT. Moutrle. Thomat Mulllner. Walter Munro, John Munro, John R. Mniro. Robert Prater Monro, W Stanley Murphj, Franklin Morray, Adrian Murray. A. S. Murray. Henry A. Myers, W. E. N Nararro, Alfonso de Harold Neelanda. Thomas D. Nelton. Bet. Gto..F. Nelaon. J. P. Xerlllt. Harrv Van u. o. . n r V ' Dud ev. .O.. R.N. Jfye. J. M. Odell, Benjamin B. Ooba, Adolpb CHara. O. II. O In. Stephen II. Oltrer. Albert 011 cr. I.. W. O'Neill, William C. O'Rytn. Maj.-Ge- ' John F. Oatjorn. Henry Fairfield Over. Spencer It, Owalon, nobert. Oyster, Guy P Pu. Arthur Taie. Ralph W. ragtt K- - naroia Paine, Robert Treat Parker. Hon. Alton H, Tarker, Marco 8. Parker. Terrr B. Tartone. W. 31. Tateraon. D. A. Patteraon, Andrew 1'atteraon, C. J. , Paynter. Owen E. Peake. William W. rearson, H. W. Stephen H. V. Fenti. A. Maclay Fttklni. William II. Perrla. G. H. rike.H. H. Plncbot. Gilford Finkerton. C. H. flatten. John W. Pollltt. E. C. rope.rred J. Foal, Jamca II. Potter. John rowers. Georre Prill, rtiarlea A. B. Harold 1. PraH. John H. PrlTO, Clinton B. ITyce. K. iiur ITIrhtrd. Rev. XI. A. lTllfhird. E iaa II. Probtt. Arthur Geo Haven Purdy. M. M. O. Fyne. Forcy :a Quirk. Gtorzs H. r,. ltirver O. Ran. John B. Ramaer. Charlea G. Ralhborne. nirhard C. Rathom. John R. lUymono. C. Nelfiej Rjyirxmd. H. H. Re. W. B Iteckford, John K. Reddlnr. J. e.1 johnW. Reed.W G. Hee. T.iomai Retd. A. Ddneaa Held, F. It. Held. Itobert Held, Ilobnrt U Held, T. Chambers Hicnmand. Artnur a, Capt. H. RIoiula. Jl. B. Bjtchey., W, p. Ritchie, Thomas -- Robb, J Brlr..On. Itobb. Willlani J, Roberts, Edward Roberts, Jame 3. Roberts, H. IJewelya Roberts, Hurh lioyd Roberts, Lloyd Roberts, Meredith J. Robertson, Donald Robertson, John Uoblnion, Geo, It. Roblnion, Kenneth Roblnion, Walter Robion, II. T. Korera, F. P. Hourhton, Rorer Itoulslon, Harry Rouaseau. Theodore Lambert, Eyre Ruiseli, Chariei Ruilomteo. Huatota S st. mil a. w. Salomon. William Hanocraon, L. B. Sarate, A. J. B, ocammell. C. Donald 8. Jacob U, B. V?, Scott I. B. Peter Georre .Medley gealr 2m\ fr\k Lswi.; H. G, E. N. Ewen B. Nsah, AV. Capt. Pratt, David C. U. S. Shannon, John Jt Mharpe. 11. A. Shaw, Albert Snee, M. Archer Sheffield. Jamca R. Sheffield, Robert U. Sheldon, Mark Sbewan, Junes Shlbley. Fred W, Shields, Andrew L. Sblppen, Richard Sim, J. A. Simmunt, A. J. Slmmont, Joseph F. Simpson, Ernest A. Slmpton. Erneat L. Simpson, Robert Slmpaon, T. J. Slnrer, Rear Admiral C. B. Skillen. John Slauson. F, R. Sloane. Jfenry T. Sloane, Parker Smith. Alfred Gilbert Smith, Allen Smith, Oeorrn Smith, J. Spencer Smith, R. A. C. Smith, T. Yates Smith, Theodore G. Smunliwalto, Henry Snacltenberr. Daniel Soutar, Herbert W, Sparks, Sir T, Ashley Siwnoe. L. II. Spencer, A. If. Spli-er- , Fremont Vf. Stasia, William A. Starr, Dean J. L. Slenhouae, J. A. Stephenson. O. J. Steteni. W. Tyrie Stewart, Ambler J. Stewart, Duncan M. Stewart, John A. lP'.e' J: Stockton, Richard M. A. ronnonby. it., A. A. Hiouaort. K. ii. Stone, Harry F. Storms, Daniel E. Strang, James Strath, R. Stratton, Frank h. Strauss, Frederick Straut, Otcar 8. Stranbridrc. F, IC. H. Hlieett, it. S. Strickland. C. C. Stuart, Union O. Siuyveaant, C. W, Sutherland. Leslie Sutro, Richard Swan, Harry Swetlaiid. II. M. Syms, Parker Taft, Charles Phelps Tuft, Henry W. Taft, Hon. H. Tiyzart, Rush Tillman, Walter B. Tanner, W. P. Tanner, n. V, Taslur. Lawrence B. Tate, A. Tajrlor. Capt. E. A., R. N. Taylor, John Taylor, Utile Taylor. William II. Taylor. Wllltard U. \ebbutt. CharlM 8. Tench, Frederick Thompton, Capt. Thompson, Samuel A. Thompton. W.. J. Thomaon, T. Kennard Thomeon. William Thorburn. A. M Thorley, Charles Thornr. Samuel, Jr. Thorn. Vaii Buren Thwalte\ Col. N a. O. 11. F... M. a TliuMipion. RnliertM. Tnompton, V, Morte,OeorPerIty Thompson. Wm. O. O. B. O. O. Thomas John Llord TUoinat John A. Thomas, SlrG. Hart, Thanhauaer, Kdwin Tliaytr, Wm. Ito.coo Tod, J. Ktnnedy Tod, William S. Todd. John O. Towns, Charlet H, Trench, Charlet s. Trnch. Stewart P. rurnbuu. E. II. Turcot, T. O. Turner. Chariei M. T vlninr, Edmund 3, Tyrrelll. Sir WlUHra U Urban. Charles V VanoVrllp. Frank A. Niblack. Rear Admiral Heuseu, 0. If. AiDeri Vanilon. W. J. U Mcholae. Stanley Klchc-lao- Alfred Vrn-n- it Sander M Tell. t Putnam. lUburn.E.M. Wm. Waddell, Montromtry wainwnznt. J. M. Walker, Alexander Waller. Alexander I). Walker. F. T. Walker. H. L. Walker, Jamea F. Walker, R. SI. Ceorrs Walker, T. A. J5. Walker. Walter B. Wallace, Cupt. D. S. M. C. WaUac. Fredtrick A. Walton. R. E, Wanamaker, Col. R, Ward. .Georre Gray Ward Sydney F VTathlnrton. W. I Jataon. Frederick, AcUnz Consul-Gen- . eral Watson, Charlc I. Wataon. C. Watt. John Walls. A. A. Wtycott, Albnt Webtter. W. L, Weir, Godfrey Wll, F. J. Wet, J. W. Weatlike, E. If, Weelon. Gtory Whatmoulh. Georze AVheeler. Howard Whipple. Perdvai 8. White. Amct F. Whyi. W Wckertham, Geo. W, Harry Wllberforae. Robert Wlldnun. Kdwin Wll.y, Thorn a a O. Wllklnton, Horace Wllkinton. N. 8. Williams. Alfred H. WiUiamt. John Wililtma. Jchn C. Wlllama, J, L. Wllllsma. J. L. Willamt. Rer. John Williams. Percy 11. William.. William Jl Wllliamaon. A. E. Wilton. John Wllacn, Oeorte T. Wllaon, J. W. Wiurxmor, A. E. WnIow. I. Lanier Winter, Henry A. Wlnthrop. Hrekman Wlnlhrop. Frederic Wliherapoon. Herbert Wolhaupter. BenJtmU, Wonkam. F. S. Wr, dhoti, Ai W, Woodrourh. J. P.. Woodruff. Clinton It Wortley, R, M. Stuatt Wruht, Prederick O. Wrirht. Maurice J. Wrltht. P. D. AVycket. Hunter T Tourr. W. R. II
