For the first fortnight in June it remained training at Campagne, and then proceeded to Zudausques. On the 18th it moved to Herzeele, where it remained until July 13. [Sidenote: July.] The officers of the 1st Battalion on July 1, 1917, were: Lieut.-Colonel M. E. Makgill-Crichton- Maitland, D.S.O. Commanding Officer. Major H. G. C. Viscount Lascelles Second in Command. Capt. P. J. S. Pearson-Gregory Adjutant. 2nd Lieut. O. F. Stein Bombing Officer. Lieut. W. H. Lovell Lewis Gun Officer. Lieut. D. H. S. Riddiford Transport Officer. Lieut. and Quartermaster J. Teece, M.C. Quartermaster. Capt. L. G. Fisher-Rowe, M.C. King’s Company. Lieut. G. F. Pauling, M.C. ” ” Lieut. T. P. M. Bevan ” ” Lieut. M. Thrupp ” ” Capt. C. D. Baker No. 2 Company. Lieut. B. L. Lawrence ” ” Lieut. E. G. L. King ” ” 2nd Lieut. S. Y. P. Gardner ” ” Capt. P. M. Spence No. 3 Company. Lieut. W. J. Dashwood ” ” Lieut. P. G. Simmons ” ” Capt. R. D. Lawford No. 4 Company. Lieut. N. G. Chamberlain ” ” Lieut. R. P. le P. Trench, M.C. ” ” Lieut. R. F. W. Echlin ” ” 2nd Lieut. F. W. Chapple ” ” 2nd Lieut. A. S. Chambers ” ” Capt. J. C. B. Grant, R.A.M.C. Medical Officer. The 3rd Guards Brigade now moved up into the line in order to take part in the attack by the Guards Division on the 31st. The Battalion Headquarters were at Boesinghe Château, and all four companies had two platoons in the front line. The two days spent in the trenches were uncomfortable and noisy, but there were no casualties. The Germans raided the 1st Battalion Irish Guards which was on the right, and the platoon on the right of the Grenadiers’ line was involved, but Second Lieutenant Johnson, who was in command, succeeded in preventing the enemy reaching our lines.