The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 19

THE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1M4. THE TRAGEDY OF MERELY LIVING. Martyrdom of the Unfit. ADVERTISEMENT BY X. WALLACE JONES rktW Kmm Physical Expert.) Instead it it, to many men, modem conditions, a bore, a si terabk lurJen.

ht healthy virile strong. III be quite foreipn to htm. All fe irksome of when trifling duties impossible tasks or when after meab when he feels unlit, or a martyr to tu'l t.Je of natural, manlv health for his fitness on the chiefly the result of i i hat vital pirt of. the bodv, the the scat of all well being v'd is functional education the jriv naturally. That they per iir.rtaturailv.

is due to the mischief rv. tei: of omission against Nature. thi remedv is the work of a This is the fascinating work cv.n i life's study, with amazinjj ti, mJ pujsmraou metnous. srecin upnn these important functional organs, I moitions. and tinalh restore and permanently healthy action.

tional culture as any doctor opposed to the pill and drug a cumulatively trrjiiw effect, iduive upon Artificial stimulus, i h.S. i tlw contrary, have a cumula effect, helping Nature to re assert Kill method of adding strength ry resistance daily to resistance, and r.tic the hire, artificial aid of drugsand ri n. or to banish for all time the vn. vou cannot be too strongrv nie for a special coreultation, for jhUutrlv tee or ooMganon. Accord n.tn.ini! condition.

I will prescribe t.ajnimr that will make and keep virhat influenza, colds, and' other nly he wjxise functional system harmony can stave off these his best the whole winter Free to First 500 Applicants. rv did to end a 'copy of mv standard work. (published ordinarily at ts. net), quite Tmcs readers who ffll in and post r. ihnr personal card.

It is the Open i Hum' in Bodv. sliowmg the relation of that pitch of mental alertness 'and i creatly soueht by every ambitious a id man Tile book is a very valuable treatise, I canm fnaruntee more than the 500 presenta nf a strictly limited edition. Please, p. lo aay. COUPON Law Report, Nov.

10. JUTHCIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. GOVERNMENT HOUSE, SYDNEY. The ttpte about Government House, Sydney, nu before their Lordshina on from m. iudr meht of the High Court of online 19, New South Wale.

M. P. OLlawpwice. K.C., and Mr. Alfred Adami appeared the appollant Sir Robert Finlar, K.O.

Mr. Awiten Cartmell. and Mr. V. D.

Cofcy ioi ine Aew sooth wales Bar) for the respondent. built formod part of a larger area set apart'in 1792 for the use of the Crown, and as common lands for the inhabitant ofSydner. The house was ejected and .15.000 was derived from the sale of part of the official residence of the Governor nf 'e South Wales urtil 1900. when the Commonwealth of Australia wis constituted. Under an arrangement between the VlninmonUl Sm.fli Wale (iovesMints it was leased to the Common wealth until 1912.

Since 1900 the Governors of Nw South Wales hare occunied another house at Crnr bv l.e Part of the land Jjad been used for an art gallery, and parts had been converted into lwtanical iroaMhe whale of the iiar JaMi botanical eartlrtis. and to use the rem mm of music. Soine of the inhabitants of demurred to these chanees. and The The High Court of Australia reversed that became amenable to the power of the local Legisla tbat the houae and grounds i Maieety and dedicated as a Gc and that the concurrence of th granted. the other side were not called The Loan CmancaLLoa aaid their Lordshin onide their jodgment.

Slade Messrs. Light and Pulton. At the close of the arguments for the appellant, A. WALLACE JOVES. Waliace Jiines phvsical Instrrute, ToUenham Coutt road.

Losdonw TeUpkcme 6005 Gerrard. v.TXt smdme.copv of your book. Sejf Culture." van tre UjJtrvation ot ben (Body. Mmd. i Coritive.

Corrective, and Formative ad camaininir numerous charts, nd rrfal aru.) pfe.tocrraphk directions for sdentiricj 'rvt ul healfli restoration. It is qutU tmder itod Hut I am wmUr no Mitatum to take a course T.y and "that this book (ruboshed ordinarily: Vir Mrs, Miss, Revd. 'Grntlrmrn tcisbin" to ts for nulitarv purposes arUI knr that Mr, aUace Joues can arrange spenai ana eartv attnUvn to tbis end. oy mrnpU. evidence that be has often i by as muck as.

tao inches ADVT THERE IS NO AMUSEMENT 5Q CHEAP AS READING Yog can et the best new books 1r)m our Circulating Library oh the very day of publication. You Ji not be. kept waiting. The cost is less than a penny a Quarterly subscriptions are taken. WVyf for particular of Guaranteed Service.

The Times Book Club and Circulating Library, axfr rd Street. London, W. HOTEL nrr0nucllcc rf yjlict having decided not to akc over the hotel for a hospital it again open 'or the reception of riaitora, GORDON HOTELS LIMITED HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. KING'S BENCH DIVISION. DIVISIONAL COUBT.

SOUCITORS STRUCK OFF THE ROLLS. KING'S BENCH DIVISION. DEALINGS IN MARCONI SHARES. SEGAB V. ISAACS.

iBefor Mb. Juamcs Baumxchm.) The hennrur of this action, in which Mr. Sara. Segar, a aharehoklr in the English Marconi Com rny. mxsi Mr.

Godfrey buci. the nuuiaging director of that company, for an alleged breach of an agreement. waa iunvd to day. Mr. Lwiie Scott.

K.C.. Mr. H. E. Wright, and Mr.

Beasley appeared for the plaintiff Sir E. Canon. K.C.. and Mr. Arthur ftiina for th defendant.

Mr. LUK Scott, continuing his speech on behalf of the plaintiff, aaid that the action had been converted from a nimple one for the payment of a sum of money into one of the very greatest importance pest ion had been put forward at a late stage of the case that it was a blackmailing action, and that the consideration for the promise to take, over the shares was a promise by the plaintiff not to gire evidence before the Marconi Committee. If that suggestion had been put on the pleadings the plaintiff would have been entitled to go into the question of the real motive for the agreement, and to provs that at the time the agreement was entered into the plaintiff had a muse of action against the delenUant in resject of a breach of trust upon which he would should be reopened, and that evidence as to the mis given so that the reputation of the plaintiff and his solicitor might not be blackened by reason of the Solicitors. Mr. NoM Berridge Messrs.

Stcadman, IN BANKRUPTCY. A TIMBER MERCHANT'S FAILURE. IN BE 8KOIEN. Before Mb. Rbgistbab Linkxateb.) by Mr.

Syver Andersen Skoien, trailing as Skoien ho filed his own ietiUon aud was adjudged bankrupt May 2. 1012. Mr. E. S.

(irov attended as Official Receiver: Mr. YV. Hansel! appeared for the 1 d. in the jKiund had been paid on proofs of debt 14.200. The bankrupt attributed bur His Hoxoca suspended the discharge for two From Clje CtliieS of 1814.

FRIDAY, Nov. 11. Price 6d. FRENCH PAPERS. LEIPSIC.

Oct. 24. Vienna, brinfring' th; important inteliigvnco that the nediafcelv e.stahlishel in Kaxonv. The Kine of Majesty has promised to liestow his peculiar patronage Leipsir in particular. This intelligence ha produced the strongest led iu our city in the name of the Emperor which belonged to the lal Confederation of the Rhine, will be established States General, who will share the legislative authority with the Sovereign.

The solicito heLd Ic'ted. Mr. T. T. Paine appeared for the Law Society Mr.

tomms appeared for the solicitor. Mr Cobtss Ci ssbmitted that the committi bf tlie Law Society bad come to an erroneous coj elusion on the facts. Ma. Jurnrr Dkmusa said that, there were manv caarye against tne responornt, but it was nnnnce sary to deal with most of them, for there was oi outstanding ebarfe which unless disposed of wi ooncluahe. The respondent had had everr oonorti ity of explaining, and had now put in an affidavit abwlWT at variance with the story Ihiriing) had no hesitation considered that the committee had fectly The other (Mr.

Justice The Court conclusion, and the solicitor must be ie of the solicitor was given The Court ordered that Wilfred Burton, solicitor, lion Acre, who did not appear and was not renre condurt. The Cocar ordered that Albert Frank Clowes. solicitor, of Great Yarmouth, who did not anoear ras not represented, be struck off the rolls for professional misconduct. with, having allowed a client to swear an affidavit which bot he and the client knew to be untrue. Mr.

T. T. Paine appeared for the Law Koeiet and Mr. Cosens Hardy. K.C., and Mr.

S. P. appeared for the respondent. had an accident in 1308 and had been in bad health Chancery Division. O0T7RT I.

King's Bench Division. Uroarlctiua under LooofnoOre. Act. 181. ctino (Jane it, oouiTT vn.

since, so that he had been unable to carry on his tess properly. The respondent had evidently muddled and unintelligent, but he had not been Dakukg said that the respondent had business had fallei dishonesty. dishonest. ical and mental great confusion through his irapscity to give it proper respondent undertaking not to take out a certificate for the ensuing year, and not to take out any further order except that he pay the costs of the of the Court agreed. MALING v.

TINLING AND OTHERS. BrfonMn. Jrsnoi Baki 0 This r. in which the iury returned a verdict in favour of the plaintiff on Saturday, came before his Lordship to day. in order that the damages to which I The action was brought by Captain Irwin Charles Mating.

C.M.G.. against the Anglo German Exhibition (Limited) aad others. With regard to the company, the plaintiff claimed to have his name removed from the list of shareholders and to have certain moneys repaid and. with regard to the other defendants, he claimed damages for alleged fraudulent misrepVesenLatkMS by which be was induced to take shares in. and to become a director of.

'the com verdttt in favour of plaintiff had failed Mr. Marriott appeared for the plaintiff Mr. Raw Hnson. K.C.. and Mr.

Whateley for the company and Mr. McCall. K.C., and Mr. Whateley for the held by him in the company. Judgment was given accordingly.

Solicitors. Haaam Covrtenay, Croon, and Pinch Mr. Ljoaai JS. Ivwvua, Maxoe of Hampstead, Middlesex. The Copy Workhouse on Monday next, the Uth of November.

the Lkjcbt Done to the Heath by the late renter thereof also the dangerous situation of the public walks, owing to the deep pita dug roads and pathways, and to adopt of the Signed by order of the Wi Hampstead, Nov. 9, 1814. 3 per cent. Cons. 64J .11 4 The Times Law Reports.

A Weekly record in convenient form of all rases vermasuml interest to the Lena! Proieerion. Bankers. Merchants, and the public generally. The report, Khich are all done by barristers and an edited by a barrmer, appear tcilh head notes, table of eases, and Annual subscription 1 5., post jrte. Single numbers price 9d.

each. Portfolio cases, in best quality, cloth, vost free, U. each. THE INDIANS IN BATTLE. SPLENDID WORK IN SPECIAL DIFFICULTIES.

The following arc some of the notes which have been received from on observer who fa been nervine with the Indian Armv Corns in France since its inclusion in the fighting line The audacitv of the enemv cannot be better illua what took place lasT night in a trench held by Gurkha reeiment. a ngure silhouetted in the moonlight and wearing of the trench and delivered the message, "the Gurkhas are to move further pp the trench another uui Kjia contingent is advancing in support. ruxucu by this announcement, the officer is charge replied which, the only answer was You are to move ui to make room for other Gnrkhaa." The English wu good, but something (or many small things) excited the, officer's suspicions. Answer, and answer quickly," he said if you are a Gurkha, bv what circumstances ih rer, and the Gennai had not sone five vards before he fell r'iddk hi had been deceived, the trench. befeww the Gurkhas had made room for them.

A STRANGE COUNTRY AND LANGUAGE. It can madilv be imagined that under such condi tions Indian troops engage the enemy in circumstances or special difficulty. They are in a strange country. Their training and their instincts have accustomed insuish German from French soldiers is not easv for them in the dark. They understand no lantruaee but their own.

and verv few other understand that. Their st ragglers are exposed to difllcul ahnost impossible to exaggerate. Nor must it be" pressed in reference to the whole forces under the Army Corps composed oi ir Indian fellow subjects. Letters found upon wounded ities have specially charged their troow'with disparage. great satisfaction that the Indian troops have ie soldierly ambition ol honour of the Empire and the freedom of the rivilized world.

They have in a just perspective of their work checked in one place they have made good, and more i Their commander has the pride of reflecting as he present time that it has done thn work. whi response to the Order which he issued to his PATRIOTIC MEETING IN CHELSEA. patriotic meeting will be held in Chebwa Town to night, at 8 p.m., when a lecture, illustrated by limelicht views, will be given by Mr. W. Herbert Garrison, F.R.G.S.

(Official Lecturer of the Royal and its Relation to the British Empire," A short patriotic concert will follow, arranged by 3f Maude White, at. which she will play her imposition, In the North Sea, and Iraring the evening Susan Countess nf Mahnesbury presented to the War Office for immediate ce between 'the firing line and the nearest dressing of MsimesburyT 3, WUton crescent meeting Colonel Lloyd Williams Law Notices, Nov. 11. 14) Adjourned petition White' swl AMKlerier StooBMid "iUri i fore Me. Jtsncx BinaAcsz.

at 18.1S rOnmnwnis At 12 lm siattlBf. heart nc. Orbrr M. Bale U. dark corBT rx Ana7rac an Co.

JSy. asjar. zTJ aMtthl ih ffw, tAka ijtion XaBdar MaM for Court IIL need not attend until THK WAHSTSD LIST. IB Jr njitv Qawt aad Ca. v.

itsmA (1487) Whitby v. CUMUMt il. 390). OFFK1AX BETEBKK8 7. rafcTaTTf SSi PlilBbj.

v. Watklm. mm Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division. SS iWuwVss AMUJ r. Aimer sad ImdW.

Cobsmo Juna. o.aaptor. uTeeSm Bankruptcy. At Bankmrtcr buiMlnv. raryrcU Inn.

tX)UKT ijgmni. JK. mVnc bV cte aai diUo CXjotCTI io Before 3 Omejsmtmu Ws Vaofhtsn (Dsmasm t. 2 JSSaeiaira fciH jEaeL ftem Central Criminal Court. i4) John JeaUi aMi uUi Gn Itm IHUm.

Artbnr AlktM The Great Retreat of the Allied Forces from the Franco Belgian frontier before the overwhelming German hordes, the terrible rearguard actions so brilliantly and obstinately fought against vastly superior numbers at Charleroi, Mons, Landrecies, Le Cateau, and Charleville, and the strategic retirement behind the arne form the engrossing subject of Part XII. of Wat ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE WAR which is on sale to day at all newsagents', booksellers', and libraries. Additionally, this inspiring number presents a specially compiled statement of the composition of the British Expeditionary Force, and describes its transportation to France and its allocation in the French plans of campaign. Many points of great importance are for the first time dealt with in print, or explained. A biographical notice of Field Marshal Sir John French is also given, while the fine illustrations, special maps, and plans with which the whole number is richly adorned are remarkable for their interest and utility.

As a complete, connected, and authentic narrative of the German dash for Part XII will be immensely appreciated by all students of the War. WEEKLY PARTS 7 12 Parts on Sale. Begin the History to day by ordering the first 12 sevenpenny weekly parts from your newsagent, bookseller, or library. Keep them all clean and intact, to bind in the beautiful Times bindings of copyright design into handsome permanent volumes for your children's children. Thirteen parts form a volume.

The binding cases, including free index, may now be ordered through any newsagent. Cloth, 16 half leather, 29 full leather, 5 The Times History 6f the War IN WEEKLY PARTS HI ORDER FORM i ft 70 or Newsagent. Please tether regularly "The Times History of the War" beginning with the First Number. Signature Address.