Mr Haggitt submitted that, as r ar as the first application was concerned, bere was not the slightest ground for it either in iaw or in fact. It was absurd to say th;t in the present case there weie any classes of con tributories. There were no classe of con tributories at all. There were no jreditors at all, so that that, part of the rult had no application. In fact, there were no con tributories.
Mr W. C. MacGregor: Are there not? Mr Haggitt: No. The list has not been settled yet, and for all we know to the con trary, Mr Barron may have some fair and reasonable excuse fcr getting his dame off that li3t. Mr W. C. MfcGregor: Purely there is not going to be a call. It is my friend who suggests it. His Honor : We need not go into that.
