The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ALLEN TO-DAY The Silent Call WITH STRONGHEART, The Wonder Dog Pd The Daily British Whig [ALLEN TO-DAY The Silent Call WITH STRONGHEART, The Wonder Dog i -- KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922, LAST EDITION Wf YEAR 89; No. 128. ULSTER MEN MAY CONFER With Southern Irish Leaders This Week. Crig And Marquis of Len- London--More London, June 1.--Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, and the Marquis of Londonderry, went into conference with Premier Lloyd George, and «Winston Churchill, soon after their jarrival here today. After ninety minutes' conference, hope was ex- pressed for a meeting between tha Ulster representatives and repre- sentatives of the Southern Ireland government. It is understood that the conferees will meet again tomor- row, Eleven Deaths In Day. Belfast, June --1.--=The death of Bpecial Consteble Roulston and an- other this morning, brought the to- tal deaths from yesterday's fighting here to eleven. A pathetic incident of the fighting last night was the shooting of a blind man and his land- 'Jady while standing in the door of their home. Moths swarmed around the bloody door last night, Surrounded by Rebels. Belfast, June 1.--The village of Garrison, on the edge of Lough Mel- vin, is practically surrounded by the rebels and troops have.-gone to its relief. The Republicans operating against the Fermanagh border are mixed gangs from Tipperary, Cork, Longford, Kerry, Sligo, Leitrim, Londonderry, Tyrone, Cavan, as well as local ruffians from Donegal and Fermanagh. One hundred refugees in a pitiable plight have arrived from Pettigo and Belleek, in Enniskillen, thus repeat- ing the story of 1688. The destruction of Protestant pro- perty in Cork, Tipperary, and other parts of the south and west is un- abated. Prominent Persons Arrested. Belfast, June 1.---It was officially '#innounced today that in course of the searches made in Falls Road, the police arrested two persons in re- sponsible positions found in posses- sion of documents which are being investigated. The result, it was sald, might be disclosures of a start- ling nature. REFUSES 10 RESCIND FRECHT SHED ORDER The Rallway Board Gives the C. P. R. Another Year of Grace. The secretary of the Board of Trade, W. K. Macnee, has received notification from the Board of Rall- way commission of its action on the application of the Canadian Pacific Railway to rescind the order for the construction of new freight sheds at Kingston. The board has granted a stay for one year, viz, to July 31st, 1923, as requested by the Kingston Board of Trade, but declines to res- cind the order asked for by the rail- way. The matter will be brought up again during the course of the year, and, if business improvement and an increase in the volume of freight coming into and leaving the city de- mands improved facilities, applica- - tion will be made to have the order for the new sheds put into effect at the end of the year. ------------------ U.S. Secretary «f Commerce Hoov- er is going to fix coal prices himself to prevent profiteering. ---- . 00000 rete 20000 * % LLOYD GEORGE WILL 4 REMAIN IN LONDON # London, June 1.--According # to the Evening News, Premier # Lloyd George considers the Ir- % ish situation so grave, that he * has decided to postpone his "# holiday trip to Criccieth inde- & % finitely. * SEE IP 22209420000 ~~ ® Yer d Pees LR k on phren- examining % |FARMER THE VICTIM | OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT | His Jaw Was Fractured When Seed Drill Passed Over Him. | i | | | | i Ernie Hutchins, a young farmer {of Westport, was the victim of a ser- {ious accident on Monday at noon, {when his horses ran away and the seed drill, upon which he had been riding, passed over him. He was | rendered unconscious and sustained [very serious wounds. He was brought to Kingston on Thursday and taken to the Hotel Dieu, where he is under the care of Dr. Howard. An X-ray examination showed a fracture'of the jaw and another bone broken. He was badly cut about the face, shoulders and arms, but his robust condition of health is expect- ed to accelerate recovery. ¥ ------ Wage Reduction Will Total About 50 Million Dollars Chicago, June 1.--A wage reduc- tion of approximately fifty million dollars, affecting four hundred thou- sand railway shop employees, Is ex- pected from the labor board as a sequel to last Sunday's slash from the wages of maintenance of ways employees, says the Examiner to- day. | BISHOP SCORES PROHIBITION Saalcheray Pre De-| clares It Causes Crime And Debauchery. Regina, Sask., June 1.--In his charge at the opening of the An- glican synod of Qu'Appelle yes- terday, Right Rev. McAdam Harding delivered a powerful condemnation of prohibition MACAROW T0 FACE A JURY Regarding the Defunct Merchants' Bank. The Delorme Murder Case Betore the Grand Jury in Montreal. . Quebec, June 1.---Hon. L. A. Tas- chereau, attorney-general of the pro- ince, issued instructions 'late yes- terday afternoon to the crown prose- cutors in Montreal to prepare an in- dictment against D. C. Macarow, for- mer general manager of the defunct Merchants Bank, tb be submitted to the Grand Jury which has been sum- moned for the opening of the crimi- nal assizes in Montreal. Allan Case Adjourned. Montreal, June 1.---The prelimin- ary hearing of the charge against Sir Montague Allan, president of the de- funct Merchants Bank, of having sign ed negligently a false and deceptive return concerning the banks' finan- cial stand for October last year, was formally opened today by Judge Cus- son and adjourned until June 15th, The Delorme Case. Montreal, June 1.--The grand jury In the king's bench today began con- sideration of the case of Rev. Ade- lard Delorme charged with the mur- der of his brother Raoul. Justica Monet charged the jurors not to con- sider the accused as a priest but as a man. "You must not think of him as Father Delorme," he admonished them, "but as Adelard Delorme." ------ THE CHEESE BOARD. Small Number of Boxes Are Sold at 12 9-16 Cents, laws in Saskatchewan which, he held, were contrary to the right of liberty vested in the church and were the cause of crime and debauchery, "It is very difficult for anyone in these times fo speak concern- ing temperance without being misunderstcod," he said. 'That is, 'unless one is in full accord with the supporters of prohibi- tion, but I feel that a solemn duty lies at the door of the An- glican church, the duty insist- ing on Christian liberty and temperance rather than prohibi- tion." Credit to Union For Change in School Plans On Tuesday evening the Stonecut- ters' Union met and considered the clause in the Eastern daiyy school plans, whereby Indiana stone was to be used in the construction of the new building. They decided fo pro- test against this, and to advise the government at Toronto to substit- ute Kingston limestone. This pro- test was immediately sent forward to the department at Toronto, and to the member for Kingston, W. §. Nickle, M.P.P. The department at once responded, granting the re- quest. The specifications also call for the use of Queenston stone for the steps of the building. The union 1s now endeavoring to have this chang- ed to Kingston stone, so that still more employment may be given 'o Kingston stonecutters. It was the union which first saw the discrimin- ation against local material and men in the specificdtions and which took up the question with the gov- ernment. To them is due the credit for alteration in the plans. Face Shooting and Theft Charges at the June Sessions At the June sessions of the county court, which open on Tues- day, June 13th, the Upton brothers and Fred Bryant will face a charge of shooting Detective James Cotter, and also a charge of entering ani robbing Mahood Bros.' store. The crown is now ready to go on with these charges, and it was statad on Thursday morning that the cases would proceed. Y.W.C.A. Officers. At a meeting of the board of the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday, the follow- ing officers were elected: Preside: Mrs. A. Lothrop; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Frederick Welch; 2nd vice. president, Mrs. W. E. McNiell; treasurer, Mrs. I. H. Breck; record- ing secretary, Miss Edna Lockett; corresponding secretary, Miss B. Ireland. Six Americans will study in Bel- gian universities next year under fel- lowships made possible by the use of surplus funds of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. The 1,400-acre estate at Lake Ronkonkoma, N.J., valued at $130, 000, recently presented to the Ro- man Catholic sisterhood of Our Lady of Cenacle by Maude Adams, was Cheese sold at 12 9-16 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board Thurs- day. There was very small amount boarded, a total of 140 boxes. This was due to some of the Wolfe Is- land factories selling their entire output to an American buyer who is offering an advance on the Can- adian board prices, f.0.b. factory and no short weights, The following factories wera rep- resented: | Arigan, 55 boxes; Howe Island 40; Parham 20, Thousand Is- land 25. L. W. Murphy started the bids at 12 cents, and at 12 9-162 George Smith secured Arigan and Thousand Island. Murphy secur3d Howe Island. . Joseph Garrah, president of the board, who attended the conference of dairymen with Hon. Mr. Mother- well, minister of agriculture at Ot- tawa, last week, reported on the con- ference. He found that Eastern On- tario was the only district that rais- be made effective until an sections ed any objection to the government inspection, and grading of cheese. They were assured by the minfatsr that the order-in-council would not wanted it. Dr. Ruddick was pres- ent and the local delegates met strong opposition in the representa- tives from other districts, who de- sired immediate action on the part of the government. The minister told the dairymen to go on doing business as usual, that there was no disposi- tion on the part of the government to interfere, but, he gave them to un- derstand that it would be only a mat- ter of time until the provision of the 1aW uld be in full operation as the welf: of the Industry demand- ed it. Vote of thanks as tendered to Mr. Garrah on the tion of Wm. Pillar, seconded by Mr. Hamilton. ------ ROYAL MAVAL COLLEGE PERMANENTLY CL0SED To Endeavor to Place More Cadets In the Various Universities. Ottawa, June 1--The Royal Naval College of Canada, Esquimalt, BC., will be closed in June, the end of the Present term, and will not re-open in September. There will be no naval cadetship examinations held this year. The Naval College was establish- ed in 1910; since then 160 cadets have passed through its course of training. During the past year 43 cadets were in attendance at this In- stitution. Arrangements are already in force whereby the Universities of Me- Gill, Queen's and Toronto accept graduate cadets for entry in the sec- ond year of their course of applied science. The Department of Nava: Service is endeavoring to complete arrangements for the admission of Second year cadets to the first year of the universities' science course, The reparations day night at the German and definitely company Wednes- Paris, fully approved reply to its ultimatum decided to grant Ger- formally opencd on Wednesday, £ ' FIRED AT BURGLARS AS THEY RAN AWAY Two Stores Robbed at Clay- ton, N.Y.--Much Money Secured. Clayton, N.Y., June 1.--The drug store of Demo brothers, the meat and grocery store of C. J. & Son in Water street and a gen¥ral store owa- ed by L. Leiterman in James etreet were entered between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning and a considerable amount of money stolen, Burglars gained entrance to each stored by breaking a cellar window. As the burglars were leaving the Cerow store they wero discovered by Mr. Demo, whose store adjoins that of the Cerows and whose living apart- ments are over the store. Mr. Demo fired three shots at the two men as they ran from the rear of the store down the wharves, -- HON. E. C. DRURY Premier of Ontario, who speaks at the annual banquet of the Montreal Methodist Conference Lay Association in Grant Hall this evening, BOTTOMLEY STILL HOLDS COMMONS SEAT Convicted Member Will Not Be Expelled Till Appeal + Heard. London, June 1.--Horatio Bot- tomley, former publisher of John Bull, who was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude upon convic- tion of misa funds of the Victory B 4 Probably retain his seat in the House of Com- mons, at least until after his appeal from conviction is heard. This, it is thought, is at least a month distant. Expulsion of &« member of parlia- ment is rare, the last occasion being in 1892. The convicted person is summoned to attend a session of 'he House and hear the reading of the motion for his expulsion. He is allow- ed to speak in his own defense be- fore the motion is put to vote. Bottomley is member for South Hickney. British Girls Seok to Wed Lonely Canadians in West London, June 1.--The Lord Mayor of Bradford was recently asked by two lonely Canadians to select wives for them in Bradford. On this be- coming known letters began to pour into the lord mayor's office, 60 of them being from girls or war widows of Edinburgh, Carlisle, Manchester, Southport, Leicester, Stoke-on-Trent, Doncaster, Sheffield, Sunderland and Bolton, besides letters from Brad- ford eligibles. Four Brothers Charged With Endangering Train Brookville, June 1.--Charged by Canadian National Police with hay- ing placed obstructions on the rail- way' tracks at Portland Station, con- sisting of ties, stones, bolts and pack- ing cases, four boys between eight and fifteen years of age were brought here for trial, having been committed ac Portland. The four boys are bro- thers, named Milton, Howard, Man- sell and Joseph Jones, all of Portland. ' en Cheque is Refused. Toronto, June 1.--Thé account- ant of the supreme court of Ontario has {informed A. W. Bailantyne, counsel for the Ontario Jockey Club, that the provincial treasurer had glv- en instructions not to accept the final deposit of $35,219.65, representing five per cent. on the last two days' wagering at Woodbine spring mee:- ing. Mr. Ballantyne had tendered a cheque for this amount, but it was refused... ---------------- . To Work on New Time. Brockville, June 1.--James Smart Manufacturing: Company, the larg- est local Industrial establishment, will work on daylight-saving hours from 7 am. to 4 p.m., instead or from 8 to 5 o'clock® as at presen:. Brockville has been moving on standard time for the past two years. Low-Salaried Civil Servants. Ottawa, June 1.--Canada has over 7,700 civil servants who are receiy- ing smaller Salaridy Shan $800 per annum, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons today. The total of employees given as 5 receiving $960 per' annum and less was 13,500. UGLY VISTA IS OPENED If British Troops Must Re-Occupy Ireland. Ulster Premier Thinks Coun- try May Yet Be Rescued From Chaos. London, June 1.--Colonial Secre- tary Churchill's statement on Ire- land in the House of Commons yes- terday has made a deep impression. The serious emphasis which he laid upon the extreme gravity of the sit- uation and the suggestion of the pos- sibility of Great Britain re-occupying Irish territory are featured by this morning's newspapers as opening an Lugly vista leading to incalculable trouble. Craig is Still Hopeful Belfast, June 1,--Sir James Craig, referring to the advance into County Fermanagh by republican troops, said that no word was needed from him to emphasize the gravity of that offense. "If a happening of that sort oc- curred in any other part of the Brit- ish Empire," he decalared, "it would be classified by the Government and people as an out-and-out declaration of war. Patience is never a sign of weakness. By negotiations and by putting our views before the British and the people living in the south and west, the country may be rescued from ultimate chios." Murdering Continues. Belfast, June 1.--Grosvenor road wag the scene of intense firing this morning and a boy was killed. In the Falls Road adjoining there was con- siderable shooting at an earlier hour. Four wounded persons were taken to hospitals. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Fors ns toto x hee ---- a oman C onto are co-ordinated. . The trial of Father Delorme was adjourned at Montreal till fall. It is a moral obligation to effect church union, said Rev. Dr. Chowr, at St. Catharines. At Woodstock cheese brought 12¢ a lb. and at St. Pascal, Que., 11 21-32¢ was paid. At Sarnia, a witness positively identified McMullen as one of .the Wyoming bank bandits, Frankie Fleming retains the lightweight title, defeating oscar Deschamps at Montreal. J Fierce rioting in Milflelds district, Belfast, followed the shooting of two constables on Wednesday. At London, Ont., Gordon Disbale killed Christine Near, whom he could not wed. He then wounded himself. Thirty suit cases filled with liguor, valued at five thousand dollars, were taken from a C.P.R. Pullman car at London, Ont.,, by police in- spectors, Gordon Charles Davidson, aged thirty-seven, professor of history in the University of British Columbia, shot and killed himself a few hours before he was to have left for a trip to his old home in Union, Ontario, where his parents and one brother now live. Fruit Growers Predict Bumper Apple Crop Meaford, June 1.--The Georgian Bay fruit growers of this district ex- pect one of the largest crops of apples ever grown in this section. One of the big apple-growers near here anticipates having 1,000 barrels of Spys alone. Cherries, plums and other fruits promise a bumper crop. All field crops are making very rapid growth. : LENNOX FALLS TO PROVE THE CHARGES HE MADE That Raney Employed Thugs and Criminals to Enforce O.T.A. Toronto, June 1.--The public ac- counts committee of legislature this afternoon passed a resolution de- claring that T. H. Lennox, Norta York had not proven in his evidence before the committee his charges made on the floor of the house, that Attorney-General Raney had know- ingly "employed thugs and crimmn- als" to enforce the Ontario Temper- ance act. W. F. Nickle, Kingston, and the Attorney-General declined to. vote. A motion of lack of confidence in the Wirth government at Berlin was defeated in the Reichstag Wed- . atholle charities in Tor. | THIS BISHOP SCORES TACTICS OF 0. J. ©. 'He Advises Col. Hendrie "Be a Man"--Not Wave "Big Stick." | Toronto, June 1.--Writing from | Bishopthorpe, Prince Albert, Sask. | [Right Rev. G. E. Lloyd, Bishop of | Saskatchewan, under date of May | | 1 to 23rd has addressed the following | letter to Col. William Hendrie, presi- | dent of the Ontario Jockey Club: "I have just received through the Post your seven-page 'Race-track Gambling.' 'On page six I notice that you have come down to the usual 'big-stick' argument always used by those en- gaged in doubtful occupations: 'Other well-known organizations, etc., will be made to suffer.' "For a body of people who claim | to be the soul of sport this mean | little touch fis surprising. You are! jafraid you cannot punch the man, | {but, at least, you can smack his | children. That was but characteris- | tic of the Germans--they could not | beat our armies, but they did take | it out of the prisoners. { "Come, Colonel, be a man, tell the | directorate of the Ontario Jockey | Club to play the game, but don't be | mean. | "The subject under discussion Is |'race-track gambling.' It is quite | open to you to call it raising thor- oughbreds, but'it is a low-down trick to threaten hospitals, churches, relief of the poor and such like insti- {tutions with your dollar stick, be- cause we are zoing to beat you out on 'race-track,gambling.' { | OPPOSE RETRING CNL SERVANTS AT SEVENTY The Old Age Limit Does Not! Find Favor In the Legis= lature. | circular on | Toronto, June 1.--Included in Premier Drury's superannuation bill amendments is a clause providing for | compulsory retirements of civil ser- | vants at the age of 70. In the legis-| lature, H. H. Dewart, K.C., express- ed himself as diametrically opposed to the clause. Hon. Mr. Ferguson | thought it needed some modification, | and the premier himself said he was | not exactly enamored of it, and that | the government would not object if the clause were amended in commit- measure, on the WNders it would be subjected to sion in committee. Among other amendments includ- ed in the bill is one providing that superannuation before the full lapse of allotted time may only occur on occasion of ill-health and incapacity. the Premier explaining that a wide- | open' clause might be subjected to! abuse. Where superannuation for n- | health takes place the board may re- | call an employee upon his full recov- |ery; if the employee does not com- +ply with the order, his superannua- tion may be cut off. The insurance requirements under |the old act are reduced from $5,000 | |to $2,000; where an employee -e- {tires voluntarily before the time | when superannuation allowance | jcould be granted him, the sums | which have been deducted from his salary shall be returned to him, with interest at § per cent. Another important clause, from the standpoint of the civil servant, s ftoat which repeals the old section disqualifying his dependents from | participation in funds under the Mothers' Allowance Act. Sheriffs are to be deemed em- | plcyees under the act, as also are | permanent staffs of permaneat | boards or commissions, which led {Hon. Mr. Ferguson to ask if that menat employees of the Gregory Hydro Commission. Provision is also maded for the extension of the pro- visions of the act to other employees. Plan University Week For Youth of Farms Calgary, June 1. -- University Week for young people of the farms of the province will be held during the week of June 7th-13th, at the University of Alberta, Edmonton. The programme is under the di- rection of the department of exten- sion and the college. of agriculture, assisted by officers of the U. F. A. and U. F. W. A. and trained leaders in young people's work. Lectures will be given on practi- cal agriculture, nature study, bot- 'any, geology, community problems and public questions. of Prisoner Brockville, June 1.--Identifled vy his finger-prints as possessing an ex- tensive criminal record, John Henry Wilson, colored, Kingston, Jamaica, a prisoner at the county jail on a charge of vagrancy, was today com- mitted to the Ontario hospital. Co- incident with his transfer to the hos- pital, Captain G. Walton, of the Grand Trunk force, officers of which arrested Wilson on a freight train, received word that the man was well known to the Dominion police. Wil- son threatened members of the train crew who altempted to eject him. Finger-prints Identify Record FIRST DRAFT OF STATIONS Announced By Montreal Methodist t Conference. Five Ministers to Be Super- annuated---Lectare By Rev. Dr. Cooper. The stationing committee of the Montreal Methodist Conference open- ed its session again Wednesday even- ing and continued in debate until 10 o'clock, when the first draft of the stations was given out. In the King- ston district only one change fs noted, that of the Battersea circuit, where Rev. R. F. McMath will be stationed. The first draft is merely an indication of the nature of the final draft. It will be subject to fur- ther consideration by committee and many of the circuits will have to be reconsidered if any objections are raised. The changes set down aro: Montreal District--Montreal, St. James', Rev. G. A. McIntosh; Mon- treal, Ebenezar, Rev. C. H. Brown: Montreal, Sherbrooke street, Rev. J, H. Philp; Hudson, Rev. J, J. EB. Brownlee; Huntington, Rev. S. W. Boyd; Odellton and L'Ecole, Rev. Stephen J. Pike; St. John's, Rev. .P. Pollitt; Calumet and Grenville, Rev. John Stark; Shawinigan, Rev. John G. Fulcher; Matilda District--Morewood, Rev. C. B. McLauglin; Finch, Rev. A, Ff. Shorten. Brockville District-- Prescott, Rev. T. Scott; Lyn, Rev. G. W. Snell: Lansdowne, Rev. T. B. Moody; New- boro, Rev. J. O. Baron: Bishop's Mills,Rgv. T. Smith; Frankville and Toledo, Rev. T. F. Townsend. Kingston District Battersea, Rev. R. F. McMath. Perth District--Perth, Rev. A. Wilkinson; Ashton, Rev. W. G. Brad- ford; Montague, Rev. R. D. Mullin; Maberly, Rev. M. S. Lehigh. Pembroke District Pembroka, Rev. J. C. Reid; Greenwood, Rev. R. W. Street; Haley's and Horton, Rev. M. Brundage; Packenham, Rev. H. H. Hillis; Calabogle, Rev. E. W. Crane. Ottawa District--Ottawa, Western, Rev. A. A. Radley; Ottawa, McLeod He p as 0) Rev. B C.J. Bla Oliver, Quebec District---Quebec, Rev. W. H. Stevens; Danville, Rev. F. R. Ma*- thews; Biréhton, Rev. J. Leach; Eas' Angus, Rev. G. M. Mossop; Bury, Rev. E. M. Wilson. Stanstead District -- Stanstead Wesleyan College, Rev. T. A. Hal- penny; Coaticook, Rev. I. Nelson; Beebe, Rev, E. C. James; Magog, Rev. A. T. Jones; East Bolton, Rev, E. A. Middlemiss. Waterloo District--Sutton, J. H. Forde; Farnham, Rev. R. Smith. The stationing committee will cone tinue in its sessions considering any change which may be necessary fim the stations and the above Ist is liable to change in the second draft. the second draft. Ministerial Session. The 'ministerial sessions of the conference opened in Sydenham street church at 3 o'clock with the president of the conference, Rev. W. 8. Lennon, D.D., in the chair. The conference was opened with the read- ing of scripture by the secretary, Rev. C. D. Baldwin, and prayer by Rev. J. H. Miller and Rev. G. H, Me Intosh. The roll call was answered by sixty-three ministers. The follow- ing ministers were reported as be- ing transferred out of the confer- ence: Rev. W. G. Henderson, Rev. L. H. Fisher and Rev. A. J. Thom The following ministers were ported as being transferred into th conference: Rev. M. C. Flatt, Rev, H. Frost, and Rev. W. C, G, Gra- ham, D.D. Rev. S. lations was appointed follows, ~= Rev. T. Beott, Rev. D. Mick. Rev. B, Brown, Rev. W. H. Raney, Rey, H. E. Warren, Rev. G. Stafford and Rev. R. Smith. : : A delegation consisting of Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Dr. Taylor and Bl mer Davis was appointed to convey greetings of the conference to Anglican Synod in session, It fs ex- pected that on Friday afternoon, 5 Synod will send a similar delegatig to visit the conference, 3 To Be Superannuated. The following ministers were commended to be superannuated ' one year, Rev. L. M .England, Rev. Fred Tripp, Rev. W. Philp, Rev. K. Matthews, and Rev. GQ. A. son. It was reported that no e¢ ges were preferred against any ister during the year. Two : tioners, W. W. Dogherty and J, Ogden, resigned and wers identities. Two probationers, J. J. BE and D., H. McFarlane, were mended to be received as co for the ministry and five (Continued on Page Six. Il