Lieut. R. M,. Saker, who had previously been a Lieutenant in the Customs Company, served in_ the South African campaign. for which he has a medal and three bars. Mr Grayrigge received his captaincy im 1911, when Capt, Cubitt resigned and has held the command of the Company ever since. In 1911 Mr, A. M. Lester was posted as junior subaltern. The latter was succceded in 1914 by Mr. J. C. Bosustow, who stayed on until he left for the well supplied with other military equipment and led by a brass band. only for parades. So wel Company proved itself that all] Great War.
KIN S. Zung, T. A. Zee, Zah, all St. John's graduates, were appointed instructors. They did their very best, but history records that enthusiasm these restrictions have been withdrawn save that as to the character of those in the Company and the men themsalv would be the most insistent for the retention of that.
It is probable that much of the success of the Company has been due to the fact that so many of the men who saw it through the initial difficulties of formation have con-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.