The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 27

THE TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917. 11 What Mistresses say The Times Bureaux Service ipJ how it has solved the Servant Problem for them. Refers of The Times have long ken iwarc of the effort made to bring Mistrewa end Servants to thr through the medium of the 5 Advertisement Columns of iioewspaper. Most of our readers jjao know that facilities have been pfOfded in various establishments London whereat ladies may pike appointments for interviewing servants who have replied to their advertisements in The Times, and yhae also the Lady Experts in attendance give advice and assistance in drafting the necessary an Few. however, realize how great i measure of success has attended the operations of The Times Bureaux Service, and how numerous are the complimentary letters of thanks received by The Times Servant Expert from employers whose requirements have been both quickly tod completely satisfied.

Much of the success in attracting the right sort of Domestic Servant depends upon the wording of the advertisements. The experience of the Experts of The Times Bureaux Service shows that, although mistresses undoubtedly know better than anyone else the land of aid they require, they are not shnyi able to draft their advertisements in such a way as to obtain tic best results. It has been conclusively found that the number of replies is greatest when advertisements are drafted by The Times Lady Experts from full particulars gifen either at a personal call or on me Special Servant Finding Form. Permission has been kindly accorded for the publication of the following letters from a few of the mmj gratified clients of The Times Burma Service, EJTCHENMAID. 22, Lowudessauare, 5.

If. Jfe 1 rrio to say the hitchammaotd she iaough an adttnutmmd THE TIMES two years ago has been most satis foamy aad she considers this system of obtaxn VWMfc qutU the best. WORKING HOUSEKEEPER. 5. Wood street.

Westminster, S.W. Mm Hamhtlay desires to say she has utasei 4Ariy 20 repites to her advertisement Marking Housekeeper or Superior General, mitt she has engaged one of Arm it will not hi memory foe her to repeat the advertisement. COOK. 179. Oarence gate gardens, N.W.

I em pleased to confirm the information 1 gave the telephone and to say thai the advert ise ru inserted for Cook on my behalf proved ftrj muessfnt Yours faithfully. Signed) A. M. Gregory. Ant Sin, fad I should hie to tat you In what tfeiut rcWfa had to my advertisement.

The ami I wanted a General) was a difficult I had several answers and am suited, and I think the result mas entirely due to the mm whtch your Lady Expert 1' advertisement. Signed) A. SmaO. COOL GENERAL AND HOUSE PARLOURMAID. Milnthorfe, rMorumar West End.

Madam, td say that have suctaedad in too servants who seem very suitable, 1 to advertisement wJ 20 tn too days) that it was difficult to Thanking you for your assistance, which has satisfactory result. Yours faithfully, Signed. Emma Heale. COOL Hostel of St. Mtdtm U.FittroySq.W.

Jry pissed lesay that have succeeded r'' f. nd have been satisfactorily TZZ TU Times Servant Bureaux JDDRESSESi jJlJ Oak, 38a Oxford Street, W. "SZ kC Ltd Kensington High Street adfotmng Restaurant, Ird floor). Bn7 4 Knightsbndg, Louis XVI. Restaurant.

3rd floor). 'dock daily at tbc akew fm to i4iw ami araftiag mi Tertiaereenta. 'Servants Wanted" Advertisements be Telephoned direct to The Times (Holborn 3171), MUtrm unable to call at the ntioMd Bur" hould Mnd Sgg "THE ESL SERVANT EXPERT. Print London. E.C.

Court (Sirmtar. A MUSICAL FETICH. MECHANICAL RELIGION. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Jan. 12.

By Command of the King the Hon. Sir Arthur Walsh (Master of the Ceremonies) called at the Russian Embassy, to daj'. to convey Hii Majesty's condolence upon the death of His Ex oellency Count Bcnckcndorff (Russian Ambas Commander Sir Charles Cut, R.N (Equerry in Waiting), represented the King at tle Funeral Service for Vice Admiral Sir George Warrender, which took place at the Church of the Annunciation, Bryaogton MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. Jan. 12.

Tho Earl Howe (Lord Chamberlain to Queen Alexandra) represented Her Majesty at the Funeral Service for View Admiral Sir George Warrender. which look Dlacc at the Church of the Annunciation, Dryanston street, to Prince Arthur of Connaught is 34 to day. Tho French Ambassador arrived in London last night from Paris. Lord Richard Cavendish left London yesterday for Liverpool. Ladv Jeane Petherick cave birth to a son ob January 10 at Crossricld Weeping Cross, Stafford.

One of the passengers to the United States to day is Sir (lilbert Parker, M.P. Owing to the limited paiw at the Russian Chapel, a memorial service for the relations, the Embassv staff, and the Russian oolonv will be held at that cliaoel at 11.30 this i momini? for Count Benckeudorff. The date of Cathedral, will be announced later. Princess Christian yesterday visited the T.M.OA. canteen at the headquarters of the Seamen's Christian Friend Society, St.

George street, London Docks, and presented badges to the voluntary women workers The Prebident, Deputy President, and SeereUriea of the Si ith them I Branch of the British Bed Cross Society ail who bare so heartily cooperated nd eoal 9,874 2a. 4d. from the county of Sussex to tl Bed Cross Headquarters CoHpction Committee, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. LEctTENAirtrCoLONBi. A.

M. Hkn deb son Scott and Miss Mackekn. A marriage has been arranged between Archibald Malcolm Henderson Scott, Boyal Inniskilling FusU iens elder son of the Late Charles Henderson Scott and Mrs. Henderson Seott. and Orare Kathleen, elder daughter of the late George Mackern.

M.D., Buenos Mxjob W. V. BtDOKN and Miss AlXKaN. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take place, b. tween Major V.

N. Budgen, D.S.O., Boyal Artillery, and Alice Emily Carey, younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aikman, Bimam, Guernsey. Major.

A. V. PoYNTTO and LaDT A. Howard. A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Major A.

V. Poynter, D.S.O., Scots Guards, and Lady Agnes Howard, daughter of the late Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, and sister of the present ieer. Captain Rumxix and Miaa Nelkb. A marriage has been arranged between Captain Gilbert Russell, Grenadier Guards, third son of the late Lord Arthur Russell, and Maud, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrt.

Paul Nelke. Mr. H. W. 11.

Marshall and Miss Orr Ewixo. The engagement is announced between Herbert William Hare, Royal Flyin Corps, only son of the late Colonel Herbert Seymour Marshall, Punjab infantry, and Mrs. Marshall, of Bevelstoke, British Columbia, and Evelyn Margaret, fourth daughter ol the late Mr. John Orr Ewin? and Mr. Orr Ewing, of Holmer, Weston super Mare.

Ma. S. M. Pkubrrton and Mrs. Johnson.

marriage ha been arranged, and will take place Saturday, he at St. PeterVin tLe Kast. tween Second Lieutenant S. M. Pomberton.

elder son of tho late Rev. A. H. Pemberton and Mrs. Pemberton, of Bury St.

Edmunds, and Eileen M. Chspman Johnson, widow of J. Chapman Johnson, Beoison and Mre Mr. C. G.

Ostler and Miss Bbd. The marriage arranged between Mr. Clement G. Ostler and Mi Bertha C. D.

Reed will take place auietlv St. Marv Church, Painswick. on Wednes day, February H. Mb. C.

G. Jkavons and Miss Stbphknson. A marriage ha been and will take place at St. Saviours Church, Warwick avenue, on January 25. between Charles Gordon Jeavons, second lieu only daughter oi George E.

Stephenson, 144, Lauder Mb. H. T. Baylky and Miss Ritchie. A.

marriage is arranged, and will take place quietly at the Chapel Royal, Savoy', on January 24, at 1 p.m., between Henry Thomas, on of the late Francis Bayley, of Colombo, and Morearet Alice Ritchie, of J2, Blesington roud, Blackheath. Mr. I. Okr Ewino and Miss Gibbs. The marriage arranged between Mr.

Ian Orr Ewing, Scots Guards, and Mi.so Helen Bridget Gibbs will take place on Wednesday, January 24. Mb. Reginald J. Wbathaix and Miss Bebchah. The engagement is announced of Hezinald J.

Wrathall. second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lonsdale youngest daughter of the late Sii nd Miss Crash.

Chri. tine vrh Joseph Beechai Mb. Di X. St The is ai.noiinced letween DnviH SUflord, Hoima, Uganda, third son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

C. ft attorn, ot Notts, and Ida Elizabeth, onlv dauzhter of the Ua Chase and of Mrs. Chase, The Chestnuts, Ashley, The fetich worshipper chose from the world which he had personified an object capable of PERSON AND PROCESS. (ntm a cohhxsfo jrcrsT. Every one knows that there are mechanical being appropriated to himself, whose spirit bo practices in our religion and that it is easy his protector or his slave.

In the modern world, where our idols are abstractions, not a few lovers of music have set up beauty as a fetich. What they assert is that beauty is divine, whereby they speak in metaphor, that it is inexplicable, in which they are partly right, and that music must needs be beautiful, in which they are partly' wrong. When beauty, musical beauty, is called inexplicable the underlying fallacy is that mubic is supposed, chiefly because we do not see the antecedent steps, to be different in kind from other craits or occupations oi SIR CHARLES CAYZER'S WILL. A FORTUNE OF NEARLY TWO MILLIONS, The net amount oi the personal estate exclusive of real estate left by the late Sir Charles William Cayxer, BU, shipowner, oi St. Lawrence Hall, Isle of Wight, and Gartmore, Perthshire, is 1,899.125.

I nder his will, of which the tbem thougn they are never quite so much systematized as the Prayer Wheels of Tibet, those symbols of all mechanica1 religion about which we uwd often to be told in sermons But it is not so commonly known! that there are also mechanical theories of to think them the most orthodox oartajaty. slTTS Mi Jl? o8' 4v i. 1, Cayier. Lannne. Ayrshire, and Captain Harold in Scotland and in England an settled as fcifcii Newtyle, Forfarshire, on Sir Charles William Cay ser.

the present baronet, and hi heirs Gartmore, Perthshire, subject to the Ufa rent of game for high stakes acceotance of an inveterate tendency in the Ladv raver. the widi Lannne, Ayrshire, on Major Herbert B. Csyaex. and his heirs and Ballikenrain, Stirlingshire, on Captain Harold S. Cayxer.

and his heirs. St. Lawrence Hall. Isle of Wight baa been left to Lady Cayxer during her life, and is thereafter settled on the testator's daughter. Lady JeQieae, and her daughter and Southwold.

Isle of Wight is settled The personal estate after providing for certain annuities to Lady Cayxer and other members of Sir Charles's family, and legacies, including an annuity indoor and outdoor servants in his employment accustomed to think of mechanical Lf. mlwtmam9Mt theories of the universe as anti religious. They Buah worth Jeliicoe. son in Uw, and Mr. Bobcal postulate no god, but a mechanical process to Alexander HilL S.S.C., Stirling, tho landed eata ass wnirn man is uttny suDject, oi wrucn ne But these theories axe onlv tho winning a we, or any game ior nign staxes acceptance oi an inveterate tenoeni a man does not aim at doing a beautiful action, miud of man, a tendency which existed long but at achieving a set purpose.

For that he before man had any machinery and which is acmes nimsen nai wouia weaxen energy or always creeping into all tns tlioucht and sup lead to side tenses, lie practises economy of pressing r1! his more generous emotions. True resource ana uxes nis gaze on tne ena. ne Knows religion protest. aiminst this tendency nai ne means anu meaua wnai ne aoes. wppor that person, ooa ana in man, is more real tunity is a shy bird, and he lies in wait for it.

than any process that we must always value Mistakes are ine itable, and he profits by them, person, and every person, above process, and Precedent carries him only a certain distance, that we onlv attain to wisdom when we see and a moment comes when he creates one. person as tho reality and process merely as a Reason will not untie all the knots, and he comment of our own minds. But there is trusts to instinct to cut somo of them. All this always a false religion in which the sense of is just what the composer does. His results i process prevails again over the sense of person, come to him as to another, by taking trouble i so that salvation itself is thought of as a process to acquire skill in fact by working.

to which person is utterly subject and which Writing a tune, however, does not appeal to i can be achieved onlv by the utter submission the onlooker as doing work. Or, if it is so, it is of person to its mochanism. work for which he would willingly exchange This mechanical religion, as wo have said his own daily task that calls him off by an un alwavs sees itself as the most perfect ortho conscionably early train, is conducted under doxy There is one exact method of achieving perpetual interruption, and leaves him in the salvation and no other and this baa been evening with aches of body or mind. Yet a nrdunxl Kv r.nA Mn is nonest worx, it it is a good one. it may arxut it or to consider it In the light of them 1 and settlement among whom Sir Robert u.

aiunu iu ucuui, ihusi, iuia suus selves, ot their own values. To do that La Assistant lomnuswoaer oi too uu many rw uuK3 ojt uui me meit was noi danseroua it 18 to meddle With tb maduiwrv "uw. i ur canrnauie intended to save labour except, indeed, with With regard to salvation aU men are the same, SZFjTZZ gEL one lamous man, wnenever ne rouna ume merely rough material to be put through the upkeep ot um Passt Mnriai running snorv it naa an vne appeaxanco oi machine and they wul go through it easiest comma in a flash, like a sudden gleam in a nioiaf. if h.u a south. transeptUke that, too, many causes bare it For the mechanically rebgious mind all the ttetraofEasttiiiwicaawhatsa i vwv sacraments are merely a process and no one can i h.

iid t. uiin. nt TtaT titxres and ITS 1 ce aavea except oy unaergomg tnem. remtenoe WVimt the. unHirn rall mnm be effect nf itself is a process to which all must submit in uses it does not understand, the composer often i tho same way.

We have read, for instance, to regard as luck, the effect of causes he tract lately, which ft was said that, since does not know. He is like a boy practising for Christ had given the power of absolution weeks tho backhand half volley without success, to the priest, it was surely safest to seek Suddenly one Thursday evening it dawns on absolution in that manner, since in no other him that his toes have much more to say to it wtv oouiu one oe sure oi getting it. inai worn than his wrist, and on Friday after dinner he betrays the mechanical mind for in ia off to the court to put this in practice. He gete religion there is no question of safety, his result but gets it by attending to something A man repents not because he wishes to subject else than making a pretty stroke. It was so that himself to a mechanical process of salvation, Handel had to pass through the Latin Church but because he knows that his sin cuts him off music, the Passions, the hack work of opera from God and man.

It is man the person, before he could write down The Messiah in a and God the Person, that affects his mind, fortnight It is the most distant course that 0ne cannot repent as one would take medicine, comes nearest to thyself; and that training is merely to get rid of a discomfort. One can the most intricate which leads to the utter sim suDject oneaeu to a mecnamcai process for Dlicitv of a tune." If so much of the work of that purpose, but that is not repentance. It one of the greatest does not contain beauty an effort to make peace, as the Germans wish wnicn tne world tias been content to let uve, now ij iuuko peace now, unwise mey it wui much of the mass of lesser men's work, printed profit them more than war. and unprinted, has the world, or even the com Supbemacy. or Pebsox.

poser nimsen, ueen wnnnK vu lei uie xueiruna Xo doubt many who repent find that thev do so best by confessing and obtaining absolution it is a method which reminds them that they are sinners. But, if repentance is their aim, they do not practise the method for the sake of safety. Nor do they believe that it is the only method to do that is to degrade it at once into a mechanical process. It may be the best for A but not for and A should be content with the fact that he finds it best for nitrated 1 himself. The present deep prejudice against partly itself religious and a protest against script he will streteh out a hand for a bit of blank, daim to the one and onlv hud of salvation, ihere may be a best Marshall SNELGRQVE VZU TIMET AND 0X7080 SHUT LONDON ALSO AT LBSXM SC ARBOSOUOH HAUOOATX.AND VOBK Last Week of SALE FINAL REDUCTIONS Commencing on Monday Wonderful Bargains In every Department of eenius whether victory, rood citizenship.

Deauty are at least parxjy cxpiicaoie as a ty product of work. Methods vary. One composer storms at the piano, scrawls, erases, or buries on dusty shelves. Another does all the work in his head for days, and get his wife to read fairy stories while he writes it down. A third writes songs on old bill heads, forgets them in a coat pocket, and writes others.

Whichever way it is put on paper, that Uvea the outcome of concentral effort even when the composer is so lazy tb rather than get out ot bed usic paper, and write the whole thing over again. For the ultimate cause of a good tuno that there is no note in it which is not doing rk. Each as it is added i a commitment, a promise that must be redeemed. The successful merchant, general, or composer does not commit himself rashly lie avoids doing this by passing in stedfast review, though in a moment of time, before he acts, all the possibilities his macy Person cess. A man method but that cannot be the best for which such claims are made.

The right of private judgment is not insisted upon out of pure wilfulness nor does it mean that any one man judgment is necessarily as good as anotner s. it is a proeiami because the Church of England now is honestly anxious to know whv so manv oeonle. in thntr FUNERAL OF SIR G. WARRENDER. The funeral for held ye tiTduy at the Church of the i bit ion will also include a number ol modelled desig cremation having 1 fnr memorial hv leadincr British sculptors.

Rem has taught. autv comes then as a result of work, in terms of which it is explicable, and is a by pro duct, like the kingdom that Saul found in the land of Zuph when he was looking for the asses of Kish. When found, we discover that it does rely edify, amuse, or gratify, nor merely imitate or decorate. It does all these incidentally but the essence of the beautiful thing is to create for us an expressive image which shall agree with, or carry on. our past experience ot musical expressiveness in general.

This is cold comfort and people have tried to warm it up by defining beauty as Jove apprehending it self to which there is no objection except that for creating 'or perceiving beauty. When we fail anxious to know why so many people, in their mechanical the of those who think themselves There is, of course, no need for that teaching to be mechanical it becomes mechanical only in the hands of those who do not understand its true meaning, and especially of those who insist that they alono have the right method. to the really religious mind of to day. What dra.whws we 's met that shall Uve in the preforms, by sentment of it, not ono that dies on the hands for Obese of those who proclaim its infallibility. Any also be a thing that seems like magic now is dead to the religious mind what the Church needs is not a magic or a 6ecret, but an art which will recommend itself by its own beauty, not by any proclamation of its claims.

MODEKN ART. WINTER EXHIBITION AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The Boyal Academy Winter Exhibition, which will open on January 18, will constat of etchings and engravings in the various living artists, ami the principal societira arts will be fully represented. There will Rtrosnectivo (Section, intended to Ului history of engraving and etching froi 1 I ol Un large number of the works by Uring artists will he Red Cross Society. The Exhi ii modeUed designs in the wall of the church under lie altar.

The King was represented by Commander Sii Charles Cust, and Queen Alexandra by Earl Howe. The member of th family present included Warrender. M1m Alice nrrrmler. ul His Lleanor Warrender Huo and Lad' 1 Tdrn Templemore and UM Uon. r.Li,i.

M' and Lad 7 Ji B. Farqunar. Kr Admiral and 1 mood. Lorditn tain 11 rk.Vr Lcveu. tl 1 Mr.

Laurence um i. Ladr' Muagrave. Sir A Adutral VaucbAD le. Admtnl Alfred Grant, Jttew I. Alexander, and lirtttmi'" fY' i of the Senefelder Club, the of i ver Printers in Colours, and the Society of Twelve re collaborated with the Royal Academy Council the organization and arrangement of the Exbi exhibit io the A special feature of the i Venefeder Cub for the advancemei lithography, of which Mr.

Joseph Pennell is presi and whirh will be opened ou Saturday, January 7 20, at the Leicester Galleries, Leiciter si.uare. will be the collection of lithographs by distinguished French artists, which will be hown together with thoe of the best Uving exponents. Dau mier. Gavarni, DeUcroix, Forain, Stinlen, Corot, Carriere, Leg roe, Rope, Kant in I a tour, Puvis de Chavannes, ltenoir, Toulouse Lautrec, and Willctte will all be well represented. OBITUARY.

LORD bINNING. We regret to announce that the death took place Buddeniy yesterday, from acute pneumonia, at Tyuwghame, Preston Kirk, of Brigadier General Lord Binning, C.B., M.V.O. the Earl of Haddinrton. .1 was educated at Eton Guards, ho served with distinction iu the Egyptian camnaum of 188J. with the Sudan Exnodition two yean later, and in the Hazara campaign of 1888.

A.D.C. LORD LUCAS'S BIRD PRESERVE, Urn Pree i Norfolk which, as renorted i Wednesday, are bequeathed to the Hoi the and commanded the Royal Horse Guards fmi 8J to 1903. He waa afterwards Lieutenant Colonel ommandiuir the Lothians and Border Hone Yen mat.ry. Last May he was appointed temporary Brigiidier General. Lord Binning married in 1892 the only child of Mr.

W. S. Saltine. bv whom he had two sons and a II i Hickling and Catfleld. ns property, Detween ana j.ooo acres in nt, wa.i acquired about lu years ao by Lord it.

Viscount Grey, the Hon. E. S. Montagu, and B. Russell, all keenly interested in bird Iu'.

in side i.r..t. 1 rv kinds LirrK ElaLorate precautions were once taken for months pr. ii uM.anre some young turds' oi a rare species. Careful study is also made of ih habits of birds, and a l'. b.H.k kept by the head through his agent.

He used Mice, and was often joined ti Admiral puipt Grey and his other friends. Many other Jam and Lady guished people have also been there as guest! It is notified in tho London Gazette that the King ban appointed Mr. Kiclmrd Dawnay to be Page of Honour to His vice Mr. Gerald Harry ficorgo Lloyd erney, retugned. The King has appointed Sir William Whitla, M.D..

to one of His Majesty's Honorary Physicians in Ireland in the room of the late Mr. James Little, M.D. them the late Russian Ambassador. i Tuesday of Tb death took place in Londi C.lnnel Thomas Trueman. Leinstr R.v,imoi Indian Frontier Force, of Baytnan Manor, Cheslmm J.P.

for Bucks, ased 77. He served in the Indian Mutiny in 1857 svas present at 1he sieire and capture ot Rutghur, the action at Baroda, relief of Saucor. Hie capture of Gatra Rota, the forcing of the Mtidinpore Pass, the sieee and storm of Jhansi, tho battle of Betssa. the storming of Lohari, the actions of Koonch and Muttr. the battle of Galowlee, Capture ot Calpee, the occupation of Morrar, the battle and capture of Gwalior, and other affairs in Bundelcund.

He was twice mentioned ia dispatches. WOMEN'S WORK IN WAR TIME. i Monday, January 22, i ntinz will be held at the Mansion House under the Lord Ma; valency, u.e suDjen ui women's Work ii clude Lord Lytton, Dr. Robertson, Colonel Pact Croft, M.P, Miss Pictca Turbenill, and Miss Russell (a munition worker). THE WEST AFRICAN PRESS.

Tbc African itaU, dealing with Allied countries in West Africa, will number on Saturday, February 3, from Temple Bar House, 28. Fleet street, London, E.C. Liverpool weekly newspaper inounced that a weekly newsparJcalicd tiotieea oj Forthcoming ilarrxog, Similar announcements are ineertt rates: One guinea for five lines the Manager, Private An The Times," London, or mi Mprsasatan'M el the tstab jr BARGAIN. KHW i LORD BLYTHSWOOD BENEFACTIONS. I Hlf each.

I The Rev. Lord Bltths wood, who died on Sep. I PMLM? 'r IHg mated to amount to ,390. Those to rsCtiJwi and I Kl5jri I I indiriduafe amount to those to charitable 1 1 'IwkWffWL. aad religious institutions to 40,000, aad those I ''M fit Sft to servants and others to 13,030.

There? I jjB Sy0. M) or sssa Bare; sssasftsss? Mail ii SSS limit zzTzi Moattr drrtded aiaons the Bntum Syrian Jtoatna. ae CtocW and SCS SSfc S5S jfs Among other latest wills are the following FLOWER HslBBfiB AJEhatoo to'iwr LortMajw'i Sprays of 8S5V Mancnrimr. who bejan life i uk winder la mm milk. MixedFlowers and 1l i Hf Barrop CLtd.

boon ramlanen HUU deacnpiion Mr. Joan Ptaara. ased 78. ot fliimead. Gtoatov.

aweeaaat. i 1 eluding A'l atli left 1.000 to the Natlanai Bible aocietr 1 Saslinil, I jJlLJ (j JZt0ltaCWW rifjtoZ 1tSo worL 0 'Z? l' Mr. Justs Unto. o( Braeaide. LltUe SUcttnn.

Saoo. I fciipi and of Boacoobe. fonnerly of FemdelL Under dale road. rurller 1 LI Shrewbury. left tiOOO to the Orpnao Uowe of Scot reduced 1 If i f4 dJvied Lnooattfhl wSTZsn' d.

29.S6J T50Cos Tod" I I I fi Qptun Joa Leosiao Cctuite. ased Manrhathir Skim i 'S'T V1wl R.amarey. BroohhCheahlJe. an artteted TttJ hUtrtt Marten Protaaor netiab Taocufa various d't I I'J and Literature, and Rawtlnnontan Ptotenf ot Aaato 1 which I If Capt. Eixwt CHiaua fluuua.

West Itidina of fViuiad r.P" 1 J1 SfcSwHnwi rpDer rnie. Lartbourne. who was UJled In acUon on il October S3 11.U3 1 Further RED CROSS ART SALE. MANY VALUABLE GIFTS. I PW Gifts for the great art sale which Messrs.

Christie mf SB have arranged to hold next March on behalf of the British Red Croba Society and the Order of Su John aro' t3BSS. SILK I flowing into the depot at 4 8, Pall maU, London. S.W iN BARGAIN. jewelry is bemu formed in response to thc'appeaj m.k.i,. Zf 'J A Lm ad, of uh articles lofehih Bruhe Crepe'.

some of the latest gift reoeived TPeT JrV fi Ide bumian. Ucaieli aiobuiar lar aod cow. I It 111 'I reduced 7 1 1 LMdeU. Serw. lardiaiCN.

I it I 1 in Ml Mn. W. A. and diamond braoetet. I I If It A is an example.

Mr. C. L. KumerU)n. Chineae bowl and pali of china arnraa ''If (17 I I' 111 best ouaLtv Mia Wreo.

Antique rrencb tortouealiell snuft boi. uJald vita I kr i i sold, and portrait E3ka ii I life ilied UdJrtoid QWtw wlUl TOb ji Ml 11 A vr ina: Cricfaton Brothert. Sll.er aoeme Idatcd li 'wkhTir" TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. mmW duc 78 6 Sir, In reply to a letter under this heading which irC I appeared in your issue of to day's date, no patrols I 5iiwwf? employed by the associaUon are tit for raibtary ser 0Cl ffffiaTV been wounded and dischiirged tr.jm the Navy or Arm v. BvSs At the present time over 400 members of the asaocia aj tion's staff are seninu their country, snd in no case 1.

exemption been applied r. Further, when the suitable for or capable of being trained to do work BOOT fSjHfc of national importance to report imiiip B.RGAIN. "ft Sk" Exchanjes know nothing of the sucested scheme. 't' ntV't' 'MBahlta STENSONUCOok.E.U Major. Secretarv.

'r Ml 3f 'IBHLV. Automobile Asso, iaUoo and tor Cnion. TVSf Fannm House, Whitromb streeC Coventry street, JjMBff ARRANGEMENTS FOR TO DAY. MeraJSerrlce for Couat BencheodorS. Kaaaian Emhawy Chapel.

FrS itJZZ 1 UlunratiTe of War Mooitioa Work, opened. Brighton Art ducedtoOQ KS Js9 GaUerie. 3.30. the set OJ i oirSfttfaV Mr. U.

Thomas Curtio. Three Bocdred Days in Germany." The Spiinteon Tabernacle Youn. LifeRally." led by Brother Wood, fflk flffx Comedy. Court Glebe. Bh Majerty Axnbtodori.

ApoUoT Crittya, Dukeot ork irrtci. Hay 1 Colueum? Empire. 30 Uuyai'ly 2 4i nii 'i harmonic Hall. MaelyW Mystcrie. 3.

aldwyeh Theatre Cmlfna RtutKena and 1 PogHec i. 2.15; JMa. iS IyJJo Ballad Concert. Albert BaU. S.

AWVuXXf' be Symphony Oonorrt. Uoeen'. Ball. 3. Kfamnu II sSoHr.

Tat A'k Memorial Semoe for Mr A. H. JeI.K.C.,BaywterSrttawta2. l1 rnt'i Compton cominetnoration Dinner, the Monto. ojo.

I Kg iVf fy S5SW f5 7 Mirall. BamoUsi St. Giles inthe PVldi gemre. 'XT iv I ii Foundlias Bospital uneet Tottenham Court road lube Siauon. I A hi iiwllirliiav THE GIFFORD LECTURES.

I 811 Professor Samuel Alexander, of Manchester, the new Gifford Lecturer at Glawrow CniTmiK. A. orders fOT these Ooods Cannot 08 Space, executed. Remnant Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Gifta for the great art sale which Messrs.

Christie have arranged to hold next March on behalf of the flowintt into the depot a't art treasure, caina, and response to the anneal a ol every person, over pro quality and value will be obtained I man can know for himself whether he success for a iale that must, owimr to needs to repent and also whether he dues ditions. be of briefer duration than the two previous nutting to any external process. The iore at Pali malf religious he is the less likely he is to supposa that God has imposed any one infallible process I SZLa tU PU I Mr. Andrew burman. ftooular lar aad to and own way to Lioa.

and to attain own knowledge of Him. For Clod is a Person, that is the knowledge to which he attains and for Clod each man must be a person too, and not merely raw material to be subjected a process of salvation. speak plainly on this matter Professor Samuel Alexander, of Manchester, the ered yesterday the first of 10 tectum PrlncipaI. 8 the former Gifford I Donald Macalicteb explained that lecturer. Mr.

Balfour. aha. to continue in office for reasons they all recognised a. eood and sufficient. Thev honed, howeYer.

when la, and five happier conditions returned Mr. Balfour would be a should be addreeead to tbey might be sure he would rejoice to discuss na ouncement Department, refute triumphantly some of the criticism which had be left with The Tima been passed on his first course. Meanwhile, Mr. I religion ia the Germans, who sorely needed thca.