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«J. A. MclInuis, this branch was named Admiral Beresford idbranch, Timâ€" mins. The following are the charter members of the new branch:â€"Mayor MeLaughlin, Dr. Meinnis, Councillor ¢ Pleree" Mrs. Melnnis, Mrs. 8. Robbins Dr. Moore, Councillors Williams, Globe and Brazeau, and Mrs. Brazeau. THE ~The meeting calledâ€"in the Couneil Chamber last Thursday evening was not largely attended, but those who were present made up in interest what they might lack in numbers. _ The ~gathering was an enthusiastic one and v.btepresentative of the district, members being present not only from Timmins, but also from Schumacher, South Porâ€" ecupine and other points. qâ€" â€" Admiral Bu'ufitd Branch, '.l'imminl Makes Promising Start. "The election :of~ officers then took _ place ‘as follows :â€" _ Presidentâ€"Dr. J. A MeInnis, "Secretaryâ€"F. C. H. Simms. Treasurerâ€"J. P. Taillon. ‘Executive Committee:â€"Mayor Meâ€" Laughlin, Councillor Pierce, Fire Chicf Borland, Mr. D. A. Hoggarth (princiâ€" pal of the Timmins School, the clergyâ€" men of the district, G. A. Macdonald, {editor of The Advance), Mrs. M. A. Ellis, Mrs. J. A. Melunis, Mrs. W. F. Richardson, Mrs. Grimston, Mrs. Lawâ€" lor, Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Murphy (Schumacher), Mrs. Muskett, Mrs. Cockburn. "can receive practical and theoretical instruction to fit them for cither the "Mercantile Marine or the Navy. Mr. Boal expressed his pleasure at the proportion of ladies present, as he said that there was much work for them in malung socks, shirts and underelothâ€" ing for the sailors. He pointeéd out that while so much had ‘been done for the soldiers in this line, the sailors needed equnl attention and deserved it.. He again cmphaawed the good work in gualdmtr the civilized world accomplished through the fidelity and ecourage of the ‘sailors of the naval ‘and mercantile fleets and repeated the great debt all owed to the brave sailors On motion of Councillors Dr. Meâ€" Innis and Charles Pierce, a formal motion was made to establish a branch of the Navy League here, and on moâ€" tion of Mrs. Digby Grimston and Mrs. In his opening address, the Presiâ€" thanked the meeting for the honâ€" ~or‘given him. Dr. Melanis said that in an inland town the tendency was to forget about the wanderful work of the navy and the moreantile marine, and that the Navy League might rouse _a merited intetest and thought for this ‘ branch of empire serv ice that had unâ€" doul)tedlv done much to save the world for civilization. Rev. Mr. Boal also referred to the .faet that the Council had held a speâ€" «ial meeting that day and recommeded ‘a grant of $500 to the Navy League. T}i:s put Timmins in‘ the usual fine elass of North Land towns, for not #ingle town organized in the North ad neglected to give a grant. Over ‘ 0 had thus been donated by North and for the welfare of seamen and their dependents; to make a thoroughâ€" ly organized educational campaign to make known the advantages and the needs of the navy and mereantile marâ€" ine ; and to encourage Naval Brigades for youns men and boys whert thcv Rev. Mr. Boal presided and explainâ€" ed the purposes of the meeting as beâ€" ing to organize a branch of the Navy League of Canada in Timmins. _ The objects of the Navy League included the raising of funds for British and Canadian sailors, Sailors‘ Institutes, SOUTH END D.Y.B. CLUB DOING GOOD WORK. l â€" After the advisability of, having South End form a branch of the Navy League, a number of brief and interâ€" esting addresses were heard, and the meeting adjourned to meet on Thursâ€" day afternoon this week, July 11th, in the Council Chambher, at 4 o‘elock. Land towuns. . The recently organized D.Y.B. Club at South Poruepine is doing excellent The following is the work turn : for the past month:â€"Miss. D. Bartlett, 4 pairs socks; Miss H. Starr, 2 pair socks, 7 towels; Miss M. Aadms 1 palr socks; Miss P. Kennedy, 1 pair socks; Miss M. Bartlett, 2 pairs socks ; MEMBERS FOR RAVY LEAGUE HERE | * ~y* * â€"~Promoted on trialâ€"Dorothy Dodge, Maggie Cole. To Senior Secondâ€"Margaret House, George Foster, Ross Wilson, Gertrude Stewart, Dorothy Cox, Teddy Shepâ€" hetd, Charlie Studor. To Senior Fourthâ€"Florence Kexi-j da,l, Fern MeCarthy, Joe Peters, Wilâ€" ford Hardy, Fred Auer, Arnold Charâ€" gois, Thomas Holland, Salina Moses, Plulip Daber. The following are the promotions from the Midsummer examinations nt Timmins3 Public School:â€" Promoted on trialâ€"Simie Kylonen. To Senior Thirdâ€"Maude Blackwell, Pearl Kennedy, Hazel Little, Olive Staff, Nellie Studor, Iyloh Stevens, Sadie Shub. Promoted on trialâ€"Douglas Brown. To Junior Tthirdâ€"Stanley Globe, Anna Valve, Fanny Tynella, Harry Boyd, Pava Langren, Helen ‘Jemmett, Ruby Kennedy, Solomon Lavine, Roy Schuler, Annie Kinnari, Willie Boker, Leila Kendall. â€" To Junior Fourthâ€"Siadys Hughes, Willie Roberts, Kenneth Stirling, Gladys Little, Hilda Kinnari, Fanrey Mackie, Beatrice MeCracken, Evelyn Carson, Burton Holland, Ingerie Haâ€" kola. Promoted on trialâ€"Lota Stewart, Lela MeCarthy, Keith Sterling, Ralph Barnes, Rex \Vlla()ll Promoted ~on â€" trialâ€"Bert Studor, Wellington Duscharm, Doris Webb. To Junior Secondâ€"Sam Ellies, Berâ€" tha Sanders, Ruth RobW>ins, Eriolino Purificat, Zenri Boask, Jimmy â€"Povel, Elza Cushing, Willie Arundel, Carl Palmer, Melville Cox, Roy Hardy, Aby Ellies, James Hogg, Paul Van Alken, Laurie Rhiede. Promoted on trialâ€"Tom Ellies. To First Classâ€"Durward Freeman, Jolhin â€" Engstrum, â€" Peter Nicholson, Lloyd Gallinorddi, Marshall, Quinie Perttisow, Joy MeCarthw, Nor ma Stevens, Sarii Alavan, Anme Mush totow, Aileer Thompson, Tyra Engâ€" strum, Saddie Daher. _ « C i 0w 190 Pm c ~ m d a PROMOTIONS â€" AT â€" THE TIMMINS. PUBLG 5CRO0L Pupils Passing to High Class at the M. Paull and his associates. To the Herald Mr. Paull gave the following particulars. _ During the season of 1917 a prospecting expedition was sent into Cross Lake, Oxford: House Lake and Knee Lake country in Manitoba. They reported an excellent geological formation, extending from the west end of Cross Lake to the east end of Knee Lake, hut with the exception of one encouraging sample, their discovrâ€" eries were of no value. Last March Mr. Paull left the Pas, Manitoba, with Chas. G..Cummings, Geo. White, Pete Davidson, and an Indian named Fred Hartley. â€" Their work found nothing of encouragement, exceept the original discovery which proves to be a large quartz porphyry dyke mineralized with iron pyrites and containing some gold values. The property will proâ€" bably develop into a huge lowâ€"grade b * * * a mine, but will require heavy expendiâ€" ;tures for diamond drilling to deterâ€" mine the extent and value. Mr. Paull, }says The Herald, is proceeding north at an early date to examine the Laâ€" vasseur property nearâ€" Flinâ€"Flon, and has a number of men at work now trenching this property. actve h a m , 1t stt m i is ce n n c â€"â€"“I-_â€"â€" ~ On trialâ€"Florence bandels, Sylvia Hakala. In the last issue of The Pas Mining Herald reference is made to the prosâ€" pecting work in the West of Mr. H. TIMMIN 8 PROSPECTORS MAKE FINDS IN WEST. PRIZES DISTRIBUTED AT THE SEBPARATE SOHOOL On Friday, June 28th., the R. C. Separate School Board of Timmins, accompanied by <Rev. Fr. Theriault, visited the class rooms of the Separate School and generously rewarded the pupils according to merit. ' Bill ‘Okes returned to Camp on Sunday after being graded in Toronto Five sterling silver medals were givâ€" en by Rev. Fr. Theriault and awarded to the following:â€"English Roomâ€" Irene Everard; Englishâ€"French Classâ€" esâ€"Part II:, Febronie Leblane; Sr. 11 Sara Del Guidice; Sr. III, Therese Laâ€" flamme. [a class not yet called for servwe. Every pupil was given a story book, prayer book or: rosary, accoxdmo' to class. standing. The pppils“ot‘_ the Separate School wish to thank Rev. Fr. Tlriault and the Board for their generostty. tmder ‘the Mhtuy Service Act as in a class not yvet called for service. * D. A. HOGGARTH, Prineipal. TIMMINS,. ONTARIO, About thirty ‘of (the innumerable; friends of Mr. Chas. Hall gathered at the Porenupine Crown ‘ on ‘Thursday evening last to give him a little: fare--*'J well party previous to his léaving for Thetford Mines, Que., where he has1 taken a position. ‘Mr. Hall is one of the oldâ€"timers of the camp and popular with all. ‘The expréssions of regret at his departure and the good wishes extended to him for his future at the party on Thursday evening were many l:md sincere. He was also presented with a beautiful gold wateh and chain‘ as a mark of the esteem in which Ins} Timmins friends hold him. | 4 There was an interesting and imâ€" pressive service at Byrges Presbyteriâ€" an Church, Timmins, on Wednesday afternoon last, when the pastor, Mr. Irwin was ordained as a clergyman of the church and Mr.M. B. Scott was ordained as an elder. ~A large conâ€" gregation was present for the occasion, and there were also many clergymen and others from outside points in the Presbytery. Mr. Fee, of New Liskeard, preâ€" sided, and after the devotional exerâ€" cises, Rev. Mr. Donnell, of Harleybury, preached the ordination sermon, givâ€" inz an eloquent and earnest discourse on the ways in which the earnest Christian may serve God. Rev. Mr. (Gordon, of Cobalt, then officiated at the ordination of Mr. Seott, as an Elder. Mr. J. Patterson, a noted Presbyâ€" terian layman, of Toronto, gave a deâ€" ligchtful address, touched with pleasâ€" ing humorâ€"and sound sense:"*He med up his advice as to the people‘s attitude to the pastor by urging them all to ""pay, pray and boost all the time."*‘ s f Mr. Irwin Formally Ordained as Clerâ€" gyman and Mr. Scott as an Elder. PREGBVTERIAN PASTOR AND EOEA ORDAMED Rev. Mr. Irwin was then ordained. In the ordination charge Rev. Mr. Fee laid emphasis on the need not only for the pastor to be a preacher among his people but also for him to ‘be a leader and cuide to the ways of better citiâ€" zenslhip. FAREWELL PARTY TO MB. CHARLES HALL. After the services refreshments were served in the basement by the ladies, and a very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all present. The L.O.L. are holding a euchre and dance in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timâ€"â€" mins, on Friday evening, July 12th.: A pleasant evening isâ€"assured to all attending. The Dome has let the contract for work on the 1200â€"foot level to the Dome: Extension line. <The promising results obtained from the ~diamond drllhno are apparently to be followed up as suggested by the General Manâ€" ager‘s recent annual report. Following objection to the quality of the food supplied at the . Teckâ€" Hughes mine cookery, the staff at work at this Kirkland Lake property quit work in a body last week and as a consequence mining operations were temporarlly suspended. 0 0k O io n t O O 4 Sn e e t t l l tGe se ce h ie t t t t ho io o cce h h t in n P e e eP o ts y oo e o io D t t t t tE sn t ce ts ce is ie ts sB the t ts ce se ol aze 17. wl o ol on e ols t t ale o o se i Notes, Comments and Opinions i Of Interest To Mining World â€" Oe CCE e was the best month of this year for all x;ighi:r Indeed more than mining production. 3t the Rand, but the May needg optimists; the whole world needs production was $50,000 less than the ;optxmists; only optimists ever did any average monthly production last year, good in this wicked world anyway. and $100,000 less than, the average Cheer up, everybody, everything‘s all monthly; production for 1016. â€" _‘ |right, elieer up! Yes, Bucke 25: At the 1100â€"foot level of the Poreuâ€" pine Crown the yein recently showed ore over forty inches wide averaging $20 and $25 to the ton. The ore reâ€" serves of the Porenpine Crown are said to be largely increased since the first of the yéar, not only in tonnage but also in average value per ton. The Lake Shore Mine at Kirkland Lake has now $90,000 in cash in the treasury and is making g profit of from $25,000 to $30,000 per month. As a consequence it is expected that the Lake Shore will be placed on the dividendâ€"paying list before the year ends. The gold production o f the Rand mining chances. Mining needs optiâ€" mines for May was approximately $15, mists, says The Haileyburian, and only 114,000. <This is an increase over the: optimists can give the public fair play previaus month of over $500,000. May regarding mining news. That is right, The Berrigan and Dalton group of claims up the river in the Grassie disâ€" trict were recently examined by a reâ€" presentative of the MeIntyreâ€"Porcu-‘ ‘pine Mines Co. There is no official announcement yet of the result of the! fe:mtmnatnon, but it is understood that the investigation was‘ very encouragâ€" ing and the properti"es look promiaingr‘ These claims are in the neighborhood of Peter Long Lake, and samples show them to be rich in copper with good gold showings. _ Much ]_)repairatory work has been done on these elaims. 2 u.. 20 20 00 mevi i uce mt ne t n REFORT FOR JUNE OF â€"â€"THEâ€"PATRIOTIG CLUB Treasurer‘s report, as at June 30th, of the Poreupine Consolidated Patriâ€" otic Club:â€" Total pledges, $37,664.00. Receiptsâ€"Total contributions ‘for 1918 to date, $16,052.18 ; received from Timmins Red Cross Society as proâ€" ceeds of ‘baseball game orp May 24th., $61.60; received from D.Y.B: Club, as proceeds of theatre nights, ete., durâ€" ing February and March, $58.10; total, $16,171.88. Porcupme Consolidated Patriotic Club Continues in Good Standing. Receiptsâ€"May 31st, balanee in bank, $722.70; received from Ottawa, $500; total, $1222.70. .. | Paid to soldiers‘ wives during monâ€" th, $395.15; balancee in bank, June 30, $827.55 ; total, $1222.70. Mr. J. P. Taillon, treasurer of the Poreupine Consolidated Patriotic Club and.of the Patriotic Fund submits the following reports for the month endâ€" ing June 30th:â€" Treasurer‘s rOpm'f as at June 30th, ot the Cana\d{an mlotw F und â€"â€"â€" Disbursements:â€"Paid to Canadian Patriotic Fund, Ottawa, $5,000; Timâ€" mins Red Cross, $2300; Schumacher Red Cross, $1600; South Poreupine Patriotic:Socfety, $1500; D.Y.B. Club, $416,65; Salvation Army, New Liskeâ€" ard,, for war work overseas, $250; France‘s Day. Fund, $300; sundry adâ€" mimstration ~expenses.(special~â€"Januâ€" ary campaign, $258.35; printing and postage $28.50), $ "b()85 balanee in bank, $4518.38; ‘total, ‘Blb,171.88. J. P. ‘Taillon, Treasurer. BnimmAN-nAL'ron CLAIMS ~GIVvE Goo0D PROMISE. MASONIC BASEBALL The Officers and Members of Poreuâ€" pine Lodge, A.F. A.M., challenge the Officers and Members of Golden Beaâ€" ver Lodge, A.F. A.M., to a game of baseball to be playea any time soon and any place near. R.S.V.P. Several cars of barits are ready for shipment from the Premierâ€"Langmuir mine in Langmuir township. The new mining plant is ‘being inâ€" stalled at the Wasapika mine at West Shiningtreée, despite the drawbacks caused by the difficulty in securing prompt delivery of machinery, supâ€" plies, etec. In the meantime several new veins are said to have been proven on the Wasapika property,. while shaft sinking, drifting, etc., are being carâ€" ried along on the main vein. The third gold ‘brick from the David son mine was sent to Toronto last week. It represented awbout a three weeks‘ run from the mill and was valued at about $5,500. The Haileyburian is objecting to the pessimisin of the Cobalt papers in reâ€" gard to the mining possibilities in Bucke Township. A mining boom in Bucke would chiefly benefit Harleyâ€" bury and North ( ‘obalt and the Hmle) burian wants to know if j jeglousy is at the bottom of the pessimigm of the Cobalt papers. There are two or three companies now operating »in â€" Bucke with encouraging results add the Hailâ€" eyburian asks for a reasonable meaâ€" sure of patient fair play for Bucke‘s mining chances. Mining needs optiâ€" mists, says The Haileyburian, and only AY, JULY 10th;, 1918. Writing from France, Sergt. W. M. Widdifield, No. 2251123, 71 Company, C.F.C., B.E.F., ‘among other things says:â€"‘‘*We boys have passed a unaâ€" nimous resolution to the effect that! you are the peerless fudge makers that ever happened, and that the boxes you have forwarded excel anything yet supplied to the troops. I also received the Advances you mailed, with much pleasure, and passed them around to the other boys who appreciate them al most as much as T. You probably he interested to hear that we have a base ball league here; comprised of four teams and that 71 Company has the best team, having played four games and won alil. â€" â€"Of course, Widdy is the official umpire, and â€"perhaps that helps some. John Bunn (Neil)) holds down his old place at second and plays betâ€" ter ‘ball than L ever saw him play beâ€" fore. _ Frank Smith is our regular catcher, but occasionally pitches for us, and believe me he is no â€" mean mound artist, as he has aequired a habit of making that little old pill perâ€" form some very exceruciating antics when in tight places. We have no. baseball uniforms, but have the other necessary paraphernalia, which was supplied by ‘the Y.M.C.A. All our games are played on Sundays, and the team, as as as many fans as can crowd on board are transported to the: game on motor lorries. ‘There is a_n-: other move in store for me, not far away, however, but to another new camp. Gordon Irving will be with me, but we will be separated from the othâ€" er Timmins boys for atime. An not exactly tickled, but ‘‘"orders anh ordâ€" ers,"‘ and in order to win this war you read about, one must do the best he can, and then some. How does the little old Ford ramble this summer? And has Merton Walter learned to drive it yet. With best: wishes, etc., * Widdy."‘ | Sergt. ‘Widdy‘‘‘ Writes of SBunday Games and Sundry Things. â€" PROSECUTIONS HERE â€"â€"â€"â€" UNDER â€"WAR STAMP AGCT: Outside agents employed hy the Gov ernment to see that those not o‘bser\'-l ing the law in regard to putting war stamps on certain articles sold should be punished visited Timmins recently and as a result fourteen merchants in Timmins and seven in Schumacher are said to be summonsed to appear in Court. The procedure used by the aâ€" gents referred to was to buy articles in the stores and if the stamps were not affixed as required by law charges were laid for infraction of the Act. In some cases, at léast, the prosecu= tions entail some hardship and injusâ€". tice, for the aceused merchants were not aware of their liability. ‘ More than one merchant thus caught napâ€" ping sincerely affirm that there. was. no intention to defraud the law, but there are so many regulations that it is impossible to keep track of them. In some cases even the local authoriâ€" ties are in douwbt, and even such supâ€" posedly walking encyclopedias as news papermen do not know ‘‘where they are at.‘"‘ In this matter, it would hbe FOURâ€"TEAM BASERALL a better plan for the Government to consolidate the law in one readable cireular or notice and distribute the same to all concerned,â€"that is, if the Government itself understandsg all its own regulations. _ The matter of the food regulations might be> similarly dealt with to advantage .The majority of people are not= only willing but anxious to.observe the law and shoutd be given a fair chancee. If the Govern ment can afford to employ agents to catch those innocently breaking the law, the Government can afford to take measures to let the law be clearly and plainly made known to all concerned. FELL TWENTY FEET BUT ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY. While working on the Hill, Clarke Francis contract on No. 5 suaft of the Melntyre last week Charles Ramâ€" say, (Scotty), bad a lucky eseape from serious injury. ‘The rope holding the slight scaffolding on which he was working broke while he was attemptâ€" ing to straighten it out with a bar. He fell down, first hitting a projecting beam about twelve feet down, and then rolling on to a roof and thus to the ground,â€"a distance all told of aâ€" bout twentyâ€"two He was badly shaken up and was at onee xemoved to his home. Thereit was found that he had suffered no broken bones or other serious m,)ury, but had escaped with a bad shaking up. He was able| to be up and around on Sunday \w k He made an uu_» ‘ ctwn ‘dt the Â¥1 Y 1CB JCiily, _ CJI1JUUCIEL â€" AAAAL% inspiring. Refreshments were served at the cluse of the lodge. Prof., Ledoun, now of. the Ontario Bureag of 'I‘omnto, but formerly one of the instructors in geoâ€" logy and mmcralogy in a. Belzian ’Um-” vernty, was a visitor to the Cam ’5 --o ition in the i and. cd;ned and’ away with him samphi of the roek, ‘will be all right again in a few ‘days.> und and soil for further study. chuda, an alleged Ras#an arrested at ‘Windsor im‘connection with the recent Bolsheviki <disorder there, last week revealed the fact that there is a revoâ€" lutionary soeiety of Russtans in Canaâ€" da working in conjunction with the T.W.W, s Literature found in Perehuâ€" da ‘s possession indicates that this man is at the head of the Russian Revoluâ€" tionary party in Canada and that he has sent literature to hranches through out Canada. . A copy of the constituâ€" tion of the organization, when interâ€" preted, shows that it3 aims include the overthrowing of monarchs and the auâ€" thorities of all countries. Some of the literature advocated a revolt in Cangâ€" da this year, while letters from, Hamâ€" ilton, Brantford and Montreal said all rulers and authorities should be burnâ€" ed in a pit ibefore 1918 is ended. The apparent activity around this Camp recently of certain of the Bolâ€" sheviki element among the aliens also indueed special enquiries and investiâ€" gation by the Timmins police. â€" Chief Wilson and Officers Sally and Allen were busy with good ~results. _ The search of one man arrested on a charâ€" geo of idlenesgâ€"resulted in the securing of a quantity of anarchistic and seditiâ€" ous Ottawa was notified of the outside persons communicated with by the local Bolsheviki and alâ€" ready one man in Windsor who was in close touch with Timmins anarchists of this type has been placed â€" under arâ€" rest. _A quantity of Bolsheviki literaâ€" ture has also been seized here and any of the pamphlets or cireulars transâ€" lated so far seem to be unusually inâ€" flammatory and seditious. One arrest has been made here and others may follow.: As may well be expected, the whole program of these Bolsheviki agiâ€" tators is most inpracti¢al and unworkâ€" able. It seems to have been planned, however, to have some sort of disorder througnout all Canada in September, anrdâ€" although any .. ‘*revolt}‘* vould necessarily. beâ€"doomed to failâ€" ure, it would nevertheless entail some suffering and inconvenience to loyal Canadians for a brief time at certain centres. There is a suspicion that tha foolish gullibility of the aliens is being imposed upon by certain icaders whose one object is to make easy money. A number of the aliens,, however, have been worked to a regular religious ferâ€" vor over the idiocy, and it is well that theâ€"authorities have now the means of breaking up these seditious gangs of foreign‘ agitators.: The release: of Conâ€" sovitch noâ€"doubt encouraged the agiâ€" tators, but they will find that the Briâ€" tish are not fools. forever, . In Timâ€" ming this realization is, growing and many~ who ~formerly were ~connected with the Bolsheviki here have severed their connection therewith and are anâ€" xious, despite their fears,; to have the whole movement crushed. It will be. INSTALLATIQN OF TIMMINS OFFICERS OF 1.0.0.F. District Deputy Grand Master Marâ€" tin Myles officiated at the installation of officers at Timmins Lodge, No. 459, 1.0.0.F., last night. The following officers were duly installed by the D. D.G:M., assisted by Bros. H. Boyle, J. E. Boyle, W. H. Wilson, W. G. Skinâ€" ner, W. H. Pritchard, and E. C. Ward (Cochrane) :â€" J.P.G.â€"W. G. Smith N.G.â€"A. G. Carson V.G.â€"A. H. Cooke Rece.Secey.â€"J. Morrison ~Treas.â€"A. Booker Wardonâ€"Jas. Brough Conductorâ€"Geo. Dewar R.S.N.G.â€"W. H. Pritchard L.S.N.G.â€"S. Bucovetsky R.S.V.(iâ€"Chas. Staat. L.8S.V.Gâ€"Bro, Sheppard. R.S.8.â€"Bro. Gootlwin L.S8.8.â€"L. Halpérin Chaplainâ€"J. Gurnell Inside Guardanâ€"H. MeQuarrie QOutside Guardianâ€"R. Eddy. After formal installation, a number of interesting addresses were given, the speech by D.D.G.M. Martin Myles being especially Cloquent and inspiringy. Refreshments were served at the slouse of the IOdgt' The preliminary trigh of John Perâ€" uda, an alleged Ras#an arrested at Single Copies 5 Cents A