The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 11

mtfc ttu dtt- smlt bot to lit nard kattat I as iBuka. UK this Op. rilmt 1411. sod i the I but ha AN IDEAL TOILET Del A TOILET IDEAL- Then Bowen and wenc1y. music sod pictm mu be of lh best so amen that which is cheap soil a.

closely applied to ts skin itKIf toap be afl io xl and pur and dlgbtfuL A tr oleasun corn. loriinj and knetog the skin io daily enjoysdby atol the Albion Milk Su1phiz Soap. a molt refrhinr maoa speciality or usual Toilet and purposes. LVIicatary Jum and most pleasing. Let.

37 years. Trnt. moniaii aociety and ether witk on rapper. Sold by Storea. Chemists Croctn4fc Why not include a tablet rwct timj wkea orderinr Eiy to do sod iacrptnam.

Halls Wine and the Air Raids From Southend comes further evidence of the restoring properties of Halls Wine During the recent Air Raid over this. town- Halls Wine proved a great help to us as I happened to have a bottle by roe. It worked wonders when administered to the ladles and prevented the nervous collapse of several when the bombs were dropping and the strain on the nerves was at its worst. I have used Halls Wine with benefit on various occasions but have greater faith In it now than ever. from a local Rrtidmfi letter on fik.

Tone up your nerves strengthen against wars alarms by parting a course of Hall' Vine without another days dlay Tin Snpremi Nan. Rtoratin GUARANTEE. Day bottle of Halls Wine to-day. If. after taking halt of it you foci no tcnefft turn us till.

half-empty Ule within days and we will refund your outlay. Large ai 8. mailer Of all Wine Merchants Ac. Proprietors en sum CO. LTD.

BOW LONDON. 409 I Cigars of Quality IIE quality of my dgar said Lord Dundtt3ry. vindicates my claim- to good taste iti price establishes my business shrewdness. Because re your udX rneni and because have confidence in ours we OS1T to send you direct. po tret and with out the slIghtest obllpioII on your part A CLta4 sf It All.

Dissrr Cliars far IL. Mmiaal tad. elrar his a distinct pp In the matter of site and bouquet. aad tlt this means of dtcovertn tkh appeala to a in 1I hope of future We arc wllhnc to pIy you In any quasUly at XTBOUIALE PRICE DIXICT no- OUR DOCK OmCZL The cigars In the cabinet roof' in pity lion. to too'- per eon.

Try each rne and let us know Ibid It your Only cot cab. net be ant beachappucaaL SPECIAL CABINET OF 6 II AFTER DINNER" CIGARS rwtm. 7 fwr ft CIGAR CO. I. 21' lUp aW I' l- DfpL T.

Alnouxtr Dock. ogixiaT. The Oxygen Tooth Powder The moment Calox comet in tact with the moisture of the ruth the teeth and gums are tjihed in purifying oxygen. the Uaeri of decay destroyed the trcath made odourless the whole muuth cleansed and invigorated. I Calox Tooth Powder regularly and increased beauty and longer usefulness for your teeth will be your sure reward.

CALOX SENT FREE A poootrard will bring 700 a rtIberous- Mt4 1 tuD6 aample of Cak by toot um Csloa sold oil ca I II TN Ctlo TtoUt B. II. ksx Bo 5. Farrtn don oed. London zc.

ROUSE OF COMMONS. CorrttnrM from pap 10. pan free of tax for U. security would then JgjJ 7 on. tile other Mr.

O. qpLLon to tile i whkh would be needed to pay be interest on debt. lnfITATION OF VOVCIIEBS. Mr. UOBIJOUSE Bristol 1.

thought the Ocbera at most ingenious said admirable idea but considered It necessary to limit the amount of them wu fc ny one person might be permitted to Loll. It would be possible for a man to buy by the sack. convert them into bonds and obtain pet' cent. interest on them. The amount of money that might be raked by yocbem might ilT La over-estimated.

Unless the depositor in the savin built was allowed to convert his deposit Into vouchers he doubted. Saving regard to Uons made when he was to the Post Office whether tile amount of money available for the purposes of It drawings on the savings of the nation would ranch exceed eight or 10 millions. Be suggested to the Chancellor that It. might be desirable to postpone the possible dote of for another 10 yean A CONCRETE CASE. Mr.

MONTAGU said ry effort had been made to five subscribers to War Loses YOUell. the name advantages a. but no greater advantages than. those given to subscribers through the Book of England. It was true the YOUcbMw bore late.

at I per cent not from the de at which they were purchased but from the flint day of the Ills complete month after the date of the purchase. That might turn out to be a little more nr the month than 41 per coot. but even Ii It was the holder of the voucher was not allowed to convert his voucher into War Loon nee" Mw. December I and December IS of this year. When he converted it he got Is.

bonus as well as the interest on the months which had elapsed which might be a trifle less than the bonus dividend earned by a subscriber of 1:100. It was proposed to take power to limit the holding In vouchers but It would not be smaller than tlOO It might be 200. It would be possible for a work. man to ark ho. employer to pay any excess in wages over a certain amount In War Loan vouchers.

A concrete example would illustrate the working of the scheme. A man could. tale his vouchers to the rout Office any time between December I and December IS sod convert them into War Loan multiples of 5. Suppose the man purchased 1 Ids. worth in June.

By December I the interent on this would-be 7Jd. If he purchased another 1 iSs. worth in July the interest would be Id. In August ii he purchased 2 I 10. worth the rt would be 7t In September if ho purchased I 1 iOn.

worth the interest would be i in October be purchased I worth the interest I or one complete month would be Id. la November le purchased I 1501. worth. but that not being a I complete month. he would get no interest.

That I WM ether a total of 11. he took that to the ost Office he mold exchange it for two 5 War Loan certificates. There would be I over for future ovestment. Re would receive a bonus of Is. on each I 5 invested and a dividend of 64.

On June I lid December I of every year until the War Loon is redeemed. LIBERAL MEMBERS CRITICISM. Mr. D. MASON Coventry.

1. thought many members shared his disappointment that proposals with regard to increased taxation were in the air. Assuming the war ran for a year they would have WI expenditure' of 1138 millions a. estimated by the ate Chancellor of the Exchequer and to meet that we were only raising by taxation something like 267 millions. They were now practically staked to give a blank cheque to the Government for an unlimited loan.

One was appalled at the proposal. Why should It he necessary to give any rights to existing onsol holders and the holder of the old oan They earn. into the field with their ej open. The right hon. gentleman said that we had a duty to perform to our creditors but.

had we not also a duty to perform to the taxpayer and did not the taxpayer look to the Government of the day to finance their loan with as small a charge to the tax payer a. they could in the rmergincy and having regard to the state of the money market Yet. the rllht hon. gentleman proposed that they should give lira the. powers and that they should be extended after the loan won placed.

It was the moat astounding roposal coming from any responsible Government that the mind of man could conceive. Germany in its most fatnoos moment never made such a' proposal. Laughter. It was the most monstrous proposal ever put before any body of sensible men. they played ducks and drs2j' with British it and gave the Government unlimited power.

to itwue rili and to convert existing loans did the right hon. gentleman not think and did the Government not now that they were preciating. all other Minting nerunth lie hoped the Party would appreciate what the Government were anklng taut ho did not see many of them there. Mr. CHOOKB.

Oh yes there Home of Um are on the front bench a remark greeted with laughter. Thy were simply laying up a terrible position of mUerv in the future particularly for the working cU Mr. MONTAGE stated in reply to An inquiry that the system of voehcn woulo1 he rnttIniini sfter wit Dicemler hut that the conditions bid down would not necessarily ho the same as those now proposed. THE CHANCELLORS REPLY The CHANCELLOR of the KXCI1QrEP. to hi.

reply. said his proposals had been criticized on the ground that the terms offered wen too generous. A. to the conditions on which 610 millions I of money could be raised all the most experienced financial advisers he had consulted were unable to speak positively. We had no experience to guide us as to the terms on which we could raise th gigantic sums.

All we know was that it must he on seine better terms than per cent. because ho existing investor could get 4t per cent on old War Loan sod have his money ht at pr in years. The ordinary investor wonld not therefore be tempted to take new stwk at. 1 than 41 per rent. or oven at 41 per rent.

it ho could only get his money back in 30 years. It was not for him to Pmphasi. what we gained by conversion. but there was some join to the State by the conversion of Consols in wiping off third of the capital mount of tie liability. It was true the State was under no liability ever to repay the capital but sooner or later they would have to ml a sinking fund to buy these Console in the open market sod they would be likely to have to pay In the long run as moth as 3.

As to the old War Loan. 4 per cent stock was converted to 4k per cent. stock. hut a longer time was taken for repayment. That again was an advantage to the State.

But he thought it right to offer conversion terms. In spite of the pi. that a bargain was a bargain. he remembered that the man who made it did no when the State needed it. In treating him thirty now the Government would be.

much more likely to get the money it wanted than if it give him the go-by and left him to lament his Nun or GOOD True. The Government had been described as having entered Into WI unprofitable covenant. Tlw Govern ment wanted to aloe money. They did oat want people to sit looking to their mr and say they would wt for hotter terms later. That one of the most dltllcrn1t obstacles the Government had to face In getting money.

However patriotic man might be he might feelhe oome to his country's old at a higher rate of Interest If be eoold ietlt LaugtterfHe did not wish to lay too much Srei. upon that. Ho wanted to say nothing which seemed Voimpute to anybody soy ungewrons frame I of mind but hi' had to take Into Ilatlnn II I. of mind and to mal. sureif hi.

could that he would get the money. There was no inducement to any Investor to wt ay longer. For that reason among others he hoped to get a sufficient to pay for the war I. the rest of this financial year. On the sub Jet of the techniesl form of the limit.

he thought the debate ed the neee ity of Dot Tatting Ira any definite sum. Though generally I the advantage was In potting in I fixed amount. on this occasion it was Impossible to take that cuure The Government moot be at liberty to liaise a sufli- eientamount of the new War Loan to cover the whole or onrenuon ri hU of the holders and War Loan holders. That was a minimum. Tbe only figure he eould put in would be a maximum figure which might be taken in order to effect On 1" IAS.

lie would have to allow sOmething. r-cription. thvuxh the Post Olli. and mnm. fur subscriptions through voucher.

By 1 arthese 11500" he would reach a total not far snort of I WO million. lip did sot export to get SS Ml not really want at this moment I IWI nil- put in a flied amount. and the total was the loan would be declared a failure. A U12T i TWB RBSIOLtT1OX. A limit was pot In the resolution.

It covered tirally the supply of the year now granted. tarn not exceeding millions In addition. and um rrouired for cancelling soy unties inderthe War I. or Tre ury bills which the might be uthoiied to I. That warn TTThi.

amount which was i4 exe ively large. Jv Sink It durable that the Bank of England iJould convert Its Co Sill F. said he now knew there was a uJui to ti toal on. NCELLOn of the KXCIlFQcER ltw tnoL a lt aCMsaLaaM at iutrrau they would pre- osutioa they amid to tb sntwesf of Ua Ion. Ha did not admit that thy were tdM of to fiscal maxims enumerated by Mr.

Gladstone In regard to tile duty of paring lot war as far out of revenue. Mr. Gladstone would Love retarded a XI. td. tax pplemeDted by a 2 d.

snpsc- tax as far beyond what he would haft impoeed on the propertied classes. Hear. bear. This generation was doing a vary great deal. Of coarse they all knew that lb war went on.

they would La confronted with further taxation. Re should do his but to make tile burden ii easy as possible. But that time had not come yet. sad at the pnsstnt moment he would rather not complicate th matter by the sugsestion of new taxation. In regard to the conversion of Treasury bills La proposed to take power to cancel the Treasury bills that warn now Issued.

though hi Id not commit himself to taking that step. He would accordingly Insert word. In the resolution giving such power. The resolution as amended WM peed to and reported to the House. WAR LOAN BILL BROUGHT IN.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thru brought in the War Loan Bill. and it was read a first i time amid cheers to-morrow being named inc the second readin ENLISTMENT OF MARRIED MEN. On the motion for the second reading of the Consolidated und So. 3) Bill. Mr.

1. F. MASON raised the question of the proportion of married men who were being enlisted in the Army. Thoee who steadily advocated a form of notional service by which they meant the employ. merit of all bodied men in some way useful to the State when they touched on the military aspect of compulsion were met by the argument that recruiting was quite satisfactory.

That might be but what men were they recruiting and how far were they using compulsion to take the wrung roan Some time ago what was called a Parliamentary canvass inquired of men throughout the country whether they were willing. In I cue of emergency. to serve their country in a military capacity. A rood many men between the age of 38 and 40 end therefore at that time not of mllilary age. probably accepted that liability.

Many of these men were now of military oar and were now being railed upon to join the ranks of the Army. lie submitted that no sufficient emergency had arisen which entitled the authorities to call up these men so long II there were some millions of young unmarried men kicking their heels throughout the country wbo had not come forward to do their share of duty. These married men were being called up un the strength of their reply to the eWlv. in a wily which mode them think they were compelled to go. He agreed that.

morally. there was a compulsion i on men who signed that undertaking but so long as there were Wit numbers of single men available no real emergency had arisen. Again. there was extravagance in increasing the number of married men in the Army. The difference between the married and single probably meant a pound a man extra.

The extra co of the war would be quite material owing to the fact that we had such I large proportion of married men in the ranks. The depletion of the married men of the country must also. hove a very serious economic and moral effect on our national life and the indiscriminate taking of the heads of families had already done Irreparable harm harm which might hove teen avoided by a heSter hystem. lie appealed to the Government- to reconsider the position and in future take steps to the unmarried men who remained. The first thing that WM needed with this object was a national inventory of our personnel.

When the numbers and classiflcsiion were known it would he possible to place the younger and stronger men in the Army. and to retain in this country many 11 the older and married men who were better fitted or producing munitions and for transport work than If service in the Held. One of the most incongruous instance of the employment of a man otherwise than in the bet msnncr which would occur to hon. mem. bers was the e.

of the former Chief Whip of the' Unionist Party in this House. It would be generally admitt that Lord Crawford had considerable organizing power. and that he could be more useful to the notion in many ways in ronnelion with the war than by serving nO a private in the RAMC at the front. admired Lord Crawford for having under. taken such service voluntarily and from patriotic mottoes hut compulsion was needed to bring his' i lrwdhip hock and put him to some more useful work.

There wrti hundreds and probably thousand of instances of skilled men who would be more useful if they were brought back to this country nud employed in producing munitions than they were In the fighting line. If pa the nry became so acute that every men would have to be token to fight for his country the machinery which he suggested should net up would be needed and as the work of preparing the register would occupy time the task should be undertaken without delay. lie believed that great deal of harm hat been done by not entering ur on the work earlier. i rOLONEr TATE Mellon. I' rogretUsI greatly lbs extension of the It limit for and the nKNInt extension of the number of married mm in 1h ranks.

Instead of raining th limit of air" the Government would do better lower th i height for recruit He was nil In favour or shari- I lirrs who like the lurkhw wt eonlj tin admirable work nod Ilr a rift. or machine-gun jiwt as ell as taller men. On called Attention to the treatment of cavalry soldiers under th compub ory transfer 1 rules and represented that it was hard for cavalry- nn to he trenatorred against their will to infantry regiments lie had heard of a roe. In which 405 i cavalrymen In tho same rejpm nt were ordered to join art Irish infantry regiment end were not allowed to transfer to their own county regiment. i REPLY FOR THE WAR OFFICE.

i Sir. TEXNANT said no military authority would with to embark on lh policy to which th hon. soil gallant member had referred tnles a clear ease were ohn. for its desirability and even I neecKsity. lie directed attention to the splendid i action of three cavalry regiment.

who volunteered 1 to tale oft their spars and II" into the hco fight the enemy. and he said that nothing could show lw tter the spirit of our troops whether they cm from the Dominions or whether they born and to" up in this country. lie recognised that crucrgency roost be TJW before thy transferred soldiers from one arm rd the Service to another and he realized that it might he a rather unpopular thlDl to do to make crack regiment. with fine historic-al traditions into infantry regiments I but ho wuult point out that there had arisen a great emergency requiring extreme measurm. Ho explained that no doubt.

when it was possible regiment. would he as units. lid in no rircion- I stances woull the cavalry soldier have his identity in th event of a casualty. A man say in the 7th Hussars who was attached to th Guards would not be put down in the list as a Guardsman UARraKn Rsrntrrg Out system of recruiting wee a relic of the pent. and he was not aware that the recruiting hail ever been in Id.

habit of asking whether a mao was married or not. In the old days im rvrrniting oiTtrcre wore only too glad to pt any recruits who offered thesoselca. and tb question whether a 0140 was or nut en oyuf matrimony laughtee oem entered IC heads. To exercise diavsri mi nation now would zeyolutionise our system of recruiting. and own who re anxious to verve their country would be deprived of the opportunity they sought.

The Government bed been asked whether they could not revolutionize our system of recruiting and whether tb had thoroughly considered th elect upon the nation a a whole from a sociological point of view of recruiting numbers of married men. lie admitted that very uavc questions aroM. What tbe exact elTect would of the indiscriminate method of recruiting hitherto adopted it was almost inqoeaible to nay. If anied. however whether inmtlvklually he thought it more desirable that a recruiting officer should make his tiret call on the.

unmarried and yoan rr mm. of course answered in the' afRnnfLtiv Rut this had never lxeQ don- and it was always difficult to get a thing don. which never- had been done. had listened with interest to th advocacy or a schem Inc asking m. not to wese In the ranks but to corn- busu to fill some laryer and 1 more important part in th brseae of the notion lie agreed that registratiOn did not nrccvsarilv involve compulsion.

and he would not say a word I against a schcm of registration. II. thought it not an undesirable policy at all. That might be' perfectly well keeping the door of voluntary-lam op a lie had never amid a word by which the loor of voiuntarvism was ooi slammed and barred. but I even closed at IL On the question of mm he could only say that the UOUA- might hay to rhoone and ask the house to carefully and njf before they hiUuone a yen by which we had got the glorious Arm of which we were proud lor a vtem which might pvnlae a different Army of which we might nut have raoo to be so prowl.

Mr. T. WILSON Lanes. Wf thnushloa I b. asked of what use I mister could he onl'-M Home form of compulsion were adopted.

He was plad th right hon. ntkmaa did not mok even a sngEr ti of iioa at prvaet The motion fur the second reading of th Bill was to. ARMY ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The Army Act ImernInacst JCo 3 Dill was read a i second time. Tn House adjourned I 23 minute after o'clock.

On UM ur AM OAM SW ocA i i M. A ttmnmw CIVIL LIST PENSIONS. BEWARDS FOE LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. The following is a let of prnsaions granted during the yen ended March 31. 1915 and payable under the provision of Section 9 1 of the Civil List Act.

1910 Aram I. UK. Mr. Caoaoa Cam. sa noarattlon at the vahsr oC kH ISMIIIII tat TU ss ea Irk aictssalalT.

to. J. 5 Bun. tat ui iksa a at Ib. wrlo ta kssbainl.

bM Dr. liseb Bus. Is tb. ImtlcMkn sod ti iiil an fcv-cto JUrtcm 114 of is. ikunjtai a is dH bM tm Mt by Sue UM Colseasus CamT Bern la uuuViiilli i at Ibs UK ho- had.

th hi. IX Gssa Iat. to pbyrn ssd sferstalalT. bar Mm B. Bun I V.

ta mUn llin tar triune. ta sad peT. ssd of bsv drrnrn Him Alia l1SWDW IS reOTillV- at UI ontrlbi- tta at tar tta BUS Mr. WUnam boilIsi JLG. to UI.

alBdy tfT. srebioloaT sad tlhuibsT Is lisle. Fottl1. 44 Amrri ISO. WM Ix nu Hrwoia Mr.

Yaso. Causus Henna Onistly Sad to U. of ttam' enumeration of tto ns- oeml to TOHtaanr cten and male. hi thstr Mtar. tta lat.

Mr. WUHaia HnoUac. S. sad of ttatr taadKr mam of smvort no. YlseraiT 17.

Mil. Mrs. HawXI Tccoss. LB of ins rrfrc mderMl to the Empire IT tar husband. Babap Tad 75.

Mr. Wuxuuf Gsamu. Weatca M. Mia. vlr Wuua.

no. In camtdriatlan of lbs w4U work of outer. lb. bu Dr. Alfred Walre.

ON. sd of their luadOTnU rapport. Is tr. I to two txa5. Mrs.

CSASurrrs Slum is sddltka to tar otatht poi at CM. In orsideotba of tar ntenrr work. overfallr In ruinreka with the EUaabMhaa period sad at tar BUST Do. Crammer Basytox. yRg In of ill e.

to scbrern. 04 at his ausuoMd 150. Mr. WALT Jam us 15 Wise. la ol his dhHi ml va UleruT wok.

of 4 hI. ln aqtrit at wopess 100. Mr. Eosrn mono In oao kkmloB at his oaidttsatla to natural cu of hl nxaM at mmcrt. 100.

Do. XAmnuu. Wtm. lo eooildmtlan. ol hl work and ot hi.

il ll 175. Mn. T. K. Cum.

In maldwstko al the wvtass at tar hsslsnd the isis frahmar tbsyne. Blblkxl sad ol tar dnunMuoei. 30. Total. 51000.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS. FORMER PIT LADS ESTATE OF NEARLY HALF A MILLION. i Mr. JAMBS fltFFlxtD. of TaUintire Rail Cockermouth Cumberland formerly A director and general manager of Monaco.

Conunell Laird and Co. Limited who began Me as a pit boy at Tiptoe Staffs later a puddler in Messrs. CommeJls works at Porkgate Rotherham. and successively manager of the Dronfield Iron Works. and of the Vorkmgton Ironworks inventor of compound armour.

thrice Mayor of Wurlvingttm and an alderman of the County Council who dl. at Krtherham on March 7 last aged 82 left etftate of the gross value of 454734. of which the net personalty has been worn at 314947. The i duties on the property at this valuation will amount to about 76000. OFFICERS PROVISIO won RACING lire HORSE.

LIEUTENANT CHARLES EVAN RODERICK POTTINOER RE of Glenshec Twickenham a member of the Irish family of that name of Mount Pottinger County Down who was mentioned in Dispatches and awarded the Military Cross last December and who died Rouen on lye service on Slay II last left unsettled property of the gross value of 14105. with net personalty 14046. In his will dated in October lost the testator stated that HI Stood UaOarWebhhftdeoBwatasdtotnta nd rto the new PtmcD0 to ra Rico hit bay bore 01011 therefore directed not any SmieiM tncumd by Major Webb tbould be repaid to him. Alice the nooi the tow to to he told and ny expeMR tn exm of 1110 to lie roil out ot the proceeds the wac. betn left at leaser to to tamukfr green.

OAPTAIX JAKKS GERALD Wruouuwey 33rd I ht Infantry Indian Army of Gabari heltenham and of Springfield. Water who was killed in action in the Persian Gulf on March 3 last aged 31 left unsettled property of the gross value of 6433 with net pernonaity 5825. The testator left To the lMisn PecSe. Ken Nesewn ht EtrhU. rector loOlAn In Mone to is hipped lo Oil.

osmtry from Ui Detv OS hfa sdi. Among other latent wills are the following SF01 MlM Mikr ffiurrss of rantol flecofeti. Oodttailnc rtmufbter Mr. John Sillilse. Ml stoat XIWO tn Seined.

to trmnt-i 007315 Jasa. PaUatcm thasl. end 4e fnrth luSh- i tmnrien. bU nt rromartr. flh B.

nd of II. Dnnon- i court W. 54104151 from woamlj ramtTei tn teuton left 100 Ii. tire a forth Hisbb ndera' Avoali Uon 1 east 95759 W. 4 Nalmec.

Stoke lo- Ouch. who die on Am. 1 iU of Mr. RoVrt Nlcbolion. CB 1 of Trne left be.

t4 to leryata 55348 Maioa PBAHCIII AHrara NBLAOM. LI who sew Ferrin In Ito PneiO Alneni with UM Boysi Ilubire stuIo 04 the 1004 SilOs. stierwante Coeomindmnt of Ito- ttcboul of Miuic. and ww dial on Fniowry 13 lad. on boned the haipilid blr on scOne rrk I 500511151 11105 12959 i Ito.

SveLTe MAT WAIWO brtt tsou Iii Evelyn DAJrof of RldsitaOant-aTir enfl Wl' the known cin Utetr 154105 lady wOb MT. wH WSeefs of Mr. Wawto. leuriialt5 1 diesisile mile. 1135 LonBA MiST ala.

of Meyvlflm Lbimnib 9 Dr left 1500 Ire toe endowment of AU saint. Bteaennbs II within on yenr of btf testS the dvow- one te TMMJ IS Ito of ttedixwe 11288 THE LATE FLIGHT LIEUTENANT WANKLYX. The funeral of Flight Lieutenant D. O. Wanklyn RN Royal Naval Air vice loved elder son of Mr.

ah Mrs IT. A. WanUyn 10 Marlborough- mansions Hampstead NW. tank plan at Calais last Saturday. lie met his death whit.

piloting a seaplane on active service abroad a Qexman hell hitting the machine. His body was subsequently recovered from the sea. Flight Lieutenant Wanklyn was born on Augog S. lbs. and was educated lint at Morton Court School Skimp and then at the PuiIL College School Prognal.

NW when. he joined the OTi and took his A OertiBcate. lie 4 tho Ho at Naval Air Service. on I 1 I4 taking his pilvla certificate on July I at Upvn Wilvt. Ito got hi eommKmn on August.

I and was given his two stnpca on October 31 I4. We irgret to learn that the yonngest son of the Maharaja of Nathipur. who a member of the Imperial Council has died at the age of II. The Earl of Sandwich. Lord am Lady Frederick kwood the Earl and Countess of Vrrutam and Lord end Lady lievonpori have arrived at the Empire riotlB th.

Lord MacDoomsU left London yesterday for Dublin. Lord and Lady Knaresborough and their dooghtere Wt London yerterday for Kirby Stall York. Lord anti Lady Stony have loft London for Carolflidr Berwickshire. Thp rotmtfm of Lytton has left Xnebworth Boise' for 10. Htwt Lady Stratheona has arrived in London from Olencoe.

Mr. 1. T. lrt4n. Consul of the Republic of Liberia has by consent of the British Government been eppointed Commercial Attach to the Liberian MISTRESSES AND SERVANTS See also payee I and 16.

For the convenience of Indict facilities have been provided in various establishments in London whereby Servants who reply to their advcrtLement in tht Inwi nuy be interviewed by appointment. A Lady Expert i in attendance from 10 to 6 ocWIc dily at the nndermemioned addresses to advise and in drafting Servants Vanttd Birth Marriage Death Personal and other private announcements. fly Jams Boot Glut rtrrfllf' Johi Barker Co. Lid. KrsisiowJfig sUch fJjeinmg Rtattirant rj floor lltrcty utols Co Ld.

Ksigheshnig Louis Xn. Rrstaurmt rj FLoe. Address or ask for Ht dnrS Servant Ezen TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS. rs VABTI A unn au 4100 liunoai NMCr lo Court BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Jon 21.

The Earl of the Lord Rewlstoke and Sir Walter Townley Hi. Majesty's Envoy EX. trnordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Teheran had audiences of The King to-day. The Prince Henry left the Palace for Eton College. The Lord Starunore and Mr.

E. W. Wallington have succeeded the Lord Ilemcbell and Sir Walter Campbell as Lord and Groom in Waiting to Ills Majesty. MARLBOROUGH ROUSE JUNE 21. Queen Alexandra.

accompanied by the Pririeni Victoria with the Ladies and Gentle. omen in attendance. visited the Hospital for Officers at Bathurst House. Belgrave square I afterwards an Exhibition and Sale of Etchings and Landscapes by Col. R.

Goff' and Constance Lady Wenloek. lit aid of Queen Mary's Con Auxiliary Hspital. at 46 Upper street. The Earl of Rosebery left London yesterday for flislnseny The CountetM of Lisburne left London yester. day for Aberdeen.

The Countess of Buehan has left London for Edinburgh. Sir Robert and Lady Williams are very. grateful for the kind sympathy of so many I friends who have written to them on the death of their son J. Nat Williams. They hope to be able to answer them in time.

Dr. Purvea Stewart. having boon appointed Consulting Physician to HM Forms in the Mediterranean has gone brood on active service. Mr. Warren Low has pone abroad on active sirs-ice.

and will be absent from London some months. Mrs. Hubert Morant gave birth to a daughter lost Tuesday at The Leases rland. the residence of her father. Colonel Hubert Morant is now broad with hi regiment the Durham Light Infantry in France.

A room reolinfe for the Women's Service Fund will be held on Friday July 2 at 330 p.m. at 35. square. by permission of Lady Mood. Among the artists will be Miss Ullaa Rraithwai.

Miss Mary Oy Miss Vary Jerrolei Mr. Hubert IIarbea. Miss Joan Sterling Mackinlay. MUM Penelope Wheeler and Mr. Robert Parquhanon Tickets prim 1 Is.

and IOn. ad. con be obtained horn Countess Brawey Park Lane W. or from 98 Victoria-street. We have to announce the death of Mrs.

Moons Walker wife of James Mont Walker which took place at. Pelt Wall Hall Market Droyton on Monday after a short illness The funeral will take place at Little Prayton Church next Thursday at 530 p.m. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. Moo C. O.

CUWLXT iwo Miss TIM' rngagement is announced of Major Chetwode O. Crawley Royal Marine Artillery. son of Mr. W. hetwodo Cruwlev LLO DCL of Dublin and Nessa younger daughter of the Rev.

Jsrneq and Mrs. Lake Bryce Manse Ooleyyille. Jamaica. The marriage will take place very shortly in Jamaica. CiPTAIS I.

R. WztLs Ass 11:188 HOLT. The engagement Is announced between Captain 1. S. Wells 4th BfdfordshU Regiment.

eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells Caddington Hall. Bert.

and Mrjory second daughter of Mr. and Mr Edward Holt of Woodthorpe Prestwich and Rtarkwell Windermere. CAPTAIN S. D. D.

BHAKCKE AWD Miss FE1. L1CT The marriage arranged between Captain 1. D. D. Rrnekpr Royal Artillery lid Bryda Millieent Pennyculok.

will take place quietly very shortly at Camberley. S1STANT R. 11. OLrf awn MISS A marriage has been arranged and will take place quietly in July owing to the war. between A sl lant- Paymaster Robert lTeriot Glen.

RXR youngest oii of It lat Mr. Thomas Glen and Mrs. Glen of Kant Twleknham and liist- only' ulthtr of the late. Mr. George Overt and Mrs.

Kilvert of Manchester. Tire Rgv. E. A. DO CAWB AND Miss Dorisuown.

The marriage arranged between the Rev. Edmund A. Iu Con Vicar-designate of U.tI\pld Heath Ps. youiig st on of the late Major Sir Edmund t. Cane KCR and Edith Charlotte older daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund T. Drummond of Vnodforvl-grren will take place quietly early in September. TUB Stay. O.

oPLESrO LTD Miss BOODLE. A marriage ha. een arranged ami will shortly take pl very quietly between the Rev lward U. Coplr it' MA lot rector of WhichtlOnl Warwick- ohire. and hOl' third daughter of the Ute Mr.

Henry Triawny IliK lle of 53 IKviel t. fl. Miuare an Mm. Tretawny Boodle. of Brodhth imhledun-cf mmon THE REV.

E. 1' OREBJItIILL AND Miss CLAM. The engagement is announced between the Rev. E. Perry UnhiH rector of Walton-an-the-Hill and Judith Evelyn daughter of the Late Mathew lark and Sirs.

Clark. of Red Lodge. Sutton Surrey. The wuililing will take place very quietly in th middle of August. Do.

A. PlKBOAX Am DB- It. UIlABDT. A marriage has en arranged to take place early in July. between Or.

Arthur ln" of 49 Albert- road London SW arid Dr. ElisahetJo Mlardy of SI Claremont S. youngest daughter of the late flay. James MHardy Church of Scotland and Mrs. YUu London S.

Ma. S. MABTTN Len MRS BmxiKsnAw. A marriage has been arranged nl will shortly take' place between Lieutenant Kevin John Martin IKtiOj Royal Erutineem on of the late. IJeutenant- Sionci It R.

Martin. and Mr. Martin. The llaivl Kings Rte and Hilts youngett loughtr of the late W. lturkinshaw and orkib4.

of Cows Orange Loath eolwlsize Mo. F. A. Ilawxtwe 1 Mess BI. The marring.

nlll between Uratmaal P. A. Ha kina and Uia lions Mary tllakelock will take place in St. Andrews Church pszk on Saturday July 17 at p.m. I Ms.

O. II. OoouncLsrr axe U. oorzL The wedding of lieutenant OUT HarjT aT Ctiolmetey London Rifle Brittle lOCI of Mr. sod Mrs.

Levin Ciolmrley an1 Sylvia Katherine daughter the Rev. Sydney and Mrs. Cooper of Upper uyford OSDII. will take place at St. John the Bal ti Church.

road. KnniDltton sell Wnlumday at 1130am. There will he no reception but afl friends will be most welcome at the ceremony. MR. A.

I. K. Pwwuzsuw-Ploosw SOD Mw Fox. A marriage La been arranged between Alan John I Keefe PrtoaIitt Second lieutenant. 711 urtbumbfrlDd Fusilier sad Viola onntan" I younger daughter of Mr.

S. iii. Paz. of Paws Park. Knrwick.

Toe marriage will take place quietly at the end of July. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TO-DAY no LIsts QiressOca AuuimarT The PsIat al 115559. Eokntkm OS AMfcwIa. of SW Von. DII of 1 Menni.

and at 153 Mas 530. oral rUm ort Ti I 4. Tio a 4 la. Wv aasn tsnni Ran. TTal I.

0 Db rrWwk L- i IslflaHn i Uo. K. S. O. I ral Hg.

fe Soil Trim Bern a AjrtMU 0 Wes Dr. E. MTr a. ld rt 11O Fin. wltk Enottamrr To tXnrritr a U.

Mr do War UMan HO. ale D. rM Bras' OiiinUa Coral at 1 tk less Cato a 130. UH. IL isy AS' Kta TB Has.

TWCt la a aCassA gflss a. I 0- I. irf BVM by CUassJ BO I tal at 1 an sit at had. Iu I ft la albwt Baa a. The Summer Frock.

and Romance A NOTE CQCUE. I I 1. leak Tsk UK roc" oil denwato laws. and pool. rowS the la.

Qtb orilurr. torouctahrai Dot ken vd wit 4 lb. ttiBM. f.i- lil lr xk. Is.

it tub Go for fret. a kra ate UanaaTa. Ivciiuttins teeth. and ca. tinc stow to Frock.

Soon a to PS guinea le a Sued ranar. bat It MARSHALL SNELGROVE UTaa ranaa AID COVU oaaa tiu yzax ST. 011010 IT. LONDON TOM atAUOOUX i ti 1 it fjfi Jiikj rl lt. 6 I W.

iii 1 it it tii ij rrj ti i tt i THE. TnmB IJtiE DAY JuNE 22 19 5. 11t1 A IDEAL- ust tIi best. II to and. tile rood pw.

tt. cruar jored br use of II I Jor ailet Both- lum. Ii mon willl St. CrQCIJI Ea I A 1 t1'-- II II' W. a SIDe South end com Wine- Durln reat us.

ri eater IJ str nth tartin ll1S1iioe GUARANTEE. a. Hal it. flt. bottle wywWldo e.

aller e. Ii I Iii I 1' TilE taste-its st lishes busin ss rey bcuse post b. par C. Sill Di. Clr.

I 21. 10 lb. llI1urc" WJrOLZl pritR Only. I bet taueb rp conL I i. PO ulJ BOND Cllox 7ft mom a com 1 th th th I ria cl an guwl auty lon ss OL1 I II.

C. II. U. 80" 7A r04nl4oo comro the I 11 drew oD Saw E. bero whlc IS.

I oahem I 1' po YO AO every a II WlI go. Ii. not. fr 1 Th litt ooaYe Deoem J. i Int.

eh I I 00 WI In vou bP A. voo bP. oone In 1:6. up II Dn ould be 7 td. I ano bPr II I he.

wO b. mber. 0. I' If tobet' for oaeromplete IUber i he I bein lto 111 I Post xc t6 re le 1:6 bPr dP propoo. I for.

late ing 67 Il Juod to' I ve OntoAII I npOfW loan ri bu with" eh pr th. I ve po. mOll mom nt pu ilo' It poW" iH ur eon vert I. ri 00 th II sul Part pl Ml in th 001 Oh. a 1t.

MO AQt' 0 Durh nft. Ion Ih 1 I eon lllio. I 8ecI. 1 1 od vrs esJ I I new per nl. be I I hi mnne 4 It.

I nl ililY1 I nIl j. 3. 4 tal ea In 1Sta. II Iirl II" mo. a- I 1- 10.

0L lool lD ny I UOWf I be. I. be would rather In get It. Lau He stool bing to Impute uai i or I tn. I sum p.

subject .1 bad DC tOity al II J. nl. I Im- bl lhaL rou I eieit CDOUIIt the. of the oon-eoaloa rights old I nd onlylllfU" br. 1 ysion of II the old co- Io and i the aulti 01' omethIvg 1 II II.

oho 1 PI and nt th 111 If hi not d. 1 lIr Sfl 1 Dd. the ul hori. ThAI. further hleh 4 1.1 mt think Ii IanJ should I I limit the rash and he satialiad.

sold- had heft to make time lor ddi Inh but he It best to take step at this nt hi. object to secure IL. A of the for I the sake of the COWIlry. aatioAallntawla Lb. the' tool thi JDUI Ii.

64. inl tile a the OU thou to. br ujht i eheen i nd r. tion Th i I ruitin lht be. the willin 40.

I th I' bein Arm em IrIckin Tb the tl. lt. morall und rtalUnl I cost i 11 I I 1. flcwon pI. youn or i i beet oe ur r.

er man wa I He ion hip ha 1h. w. I the llinp. eme I h. I and.

tr del. upon I I COI EI. 1. tin ralain the to the nlla fnnurnr IIi Ourh Id Imll bl. lire tmrnt the eomlulHOry Ir1D fr noo th ir imnln mt I' I1un 1 1ES A be the unl It tbo.

ry rel menlA It irit. whet h. I An aey fre IIii not h. ry bi wlC' I' bu I th cn 1 it. Idli the man.

ho the 010 ul1 no liat. U. ytiuEo le iting tho iting om" lad rt or thJ. the hetbe Ot mim ut e. tlr T.

dirintoa I wd lot. 87 utn. au toir wo drie oppty tb h. I ml oft ui t. oul nt Ilutinu tm a wth i thy tbroolblr end.

the el from. oolojkal I rlt u' mid In. le tmtted 1 th Wh euc. eJe wM iimin mdl It hilhr dopk i lole sy. I hon indivuly thoUM dcble I ha rin olcc.

I bould mk 1M 1 I he I ou he nr fnno i. b. do. Ad I difult. It thi" aT' Lo do.

l. lin irt ta I I rne m. rau bu 1 cm- ho. fll impt be ba nin. rl ncr Inol cmpoln.

Dt Ao hs Irin. 1 Uoulh undirblp pliy au mio to- 1ly do 0" IIPr od biel 00' Im en q.iDn mpun eu ony oy tht Uo h. 1 eh. a lD. cilP fuly bf" bT oned hd It I hp Ar wi a fu.

km hlh pl. dinL wbih mt haV ca. 0 r. WIL Wthnuto 11 ko Ir enld a fo empion odo" De. 10 tb ht h.

pntlr. e. oain COUll' t. ma ond 11 the Bi i AR AXE llE- BIL T. An.

Ac Almt 3) BU 1 ad I 1 maut o' clk. l. 1. I. 0 A.

I 2' I. I 6 i CI LT PSIONS HE ARDS LIETE AD SCECE 1 0 ee Jblch 1915 a py pv th A Il' K. o. 11 1 A t. 11 e.

s. 0 16 I D. J. a. 0 6 11.

I J. A n. 1 1 1 K. Wi 1- rA Ia 1. aol 1 I a Hr M.

U. Ot 1 tm I It5 i 1. 0 T'1 ri O. U. VJ U.

I ofU. 1. D. A. Wa O.

I 01 o. I I aU 1 a. I 1f i a 1 C. B. I I 6 i Is i M.

uno I. I I I' uo K. BJT 1. o. I 1.

I 11 cb 71. I Cm I hb I. a. I a UO. U.

0 AND. I I MILLIS. AE DO. Tlliti Ha I Cberl. forly dicr geaer tna L.

I' bon pi by Tpton. 1Su. lr pupr i bl- worl a lark. Rh r. ucciv ly mlr Drn.

lIl lra Wor. Wor inn 1nawor. invntr aoW. thic Myor WurIan. I aer Cunty Counc.

tlrham Mrh Iu 8 It ete th 1 nt ha ba e397. i duti. voin i aount I OmC' Ino" PB RACI DI HoR LA C8R EvA RDaJC OE I RE. Gt. Twc a mber Irh fm th nae.

Mou PoHir. Dw Wi meatioad Diphe a waed Miltary CI la Dmber. A Ru a ain oer Iu lef i untl propry g. th a pernoty 11041 wi da in. Ocber tor ted I J.

Web 1 tl oD fC 1 ae I P. I b' by nl U. t. a 0 Ic We rp bl b. aD cay I I.

0 10 1 a' DC I I OAnD JA GBD WnUHT 3rd Ight I laAtry Inien Ay Obr Cltnr i a Apri 1 Bun Water. klled i th Oulf" Mu 1 31. lf tted ppe th 1. 1:6.4 wh DC paty tr h11 I hl 1t Colll i lp It Aon othr latt wl th folnw 0" I Br Do. Dln1.

010. ch Jo B. IO I 1. J. OUN IDb I lnr.

1. Y. Ff NB I. Bur. I WsIro I I' 0 b1 bO aa I I In.

Jol It Hole Prk. OM 1. 101 wh I 1 d. a. Nlhon CB NPlpTe 1.

aC A. RILI 1 I AI. Wo It II Dbn a I' 1. 11 Cmsd. d' i i uI.

U50 II. IT OT Il Jn DAI 0 tm. RHn. 1r1o IdT 1. wl i l.

1. Illn Le 113 11. Jn Sr" Iyin BLbb Do. I eo Bh YU I. 1ln.ot 1.

I FLGHT rTELVT I I i I II Pi Wrly. ul loV rl 11 n1 M. Waay. 10. Ybrh moono.

nmp N. W. tk C-ai nrdy me deh pin 1 alae civ i bm Oa h1 hiUinl lh I oiunly ed hp Figt Waly brn A 196. w. Ult li Mern hol Sieap.

an Ib th Colpo ll. jin1 OTI tk riflct. I. th 1al I 8i Slay U. IH.

tAing hi pilL tct Jul i. I. go hi cmmioa ga w. olp la 31. 1914.

I th th yon ln th Mhja Nalpu. i mb 1 th Ip Cunci. w. I ag II Te Erl Saich lr and Lay he Counk Yrrlm lr Ly Ilonpr hav arve Empir fotl. Bah.

Lr 110U lt Lo yfy fo I Dublin Lr ad Ly Kbcgh a dgh Lo ay fr Hal. York lr Ry hve Lnon CaW. dQ ir Tt ount. Lvton ft KnbWt HoU l. Buclbhtt S.

W. Ly Strthcn Ln Gll. lr. Conul lh fnblic I CDt th nriih mt bn appinte Comlial Atah th Lb IAjatio. MISTRESSE al pag ad cOlena facii hve bn nou tabihrt Lndn Smans wh fqly 8detim nu in I ilci apfnuct.

LJy Exprt alndn frm 60cod nDd ntined adrc5 ad sit dafting Srant Wat Bi Mig. Dt Prnl. othe pva ahnuncmn. 1 1 ws Bol Cis. 38.

Ozl H. 1 Bl AI' i sIr Ujiri RnlfPr 3r4 Hlr Co. L. Aigbb YI Rn11 3rd Fu Adc ak Seat ADVERT EMEN Slisaslo 1. 1- 8U 1aj ty.

Oil e. avfoquan E. Et hi Lad Iery coent 46. Grosvenor. t.

Bu han fuJ i The Iook rran ll. Ir. ct I I his I 2. 1 I Mr Prael" Tic. el I Os.

loual :4. 68'1 i Dra a I ho iUn I I Crawl1. I Crswtey. I d. ht.

M. I ma ahort1 I PTAnf Oo 08 mrnt I Wiad nDPre. BUXCICE1rA1m CL mAlt. Camb ey I' Knv517r. marrI.

rrtUl ed. qui Jul I I riot R. R. son bite Tlv i EW th CA be wa young' son tin ford- n. qui tly HJ v.

E. Boot IhnrtJ ry 1 ltadLe. 53. t. uare.

n1 common IBS bet. t.or aOO Sorre Iling Use YD nT been 9. briIif' 8. W. a1.

rotLWldlnol y. bri. I 11801 Clon WKlbI OI bP Ul iaa liM 1I1al eIo pl a 17. atI8a Ri Cbo Je1' I 4 ad Baptist II. 31 I IDOII PztroEKIOl PJoooorr A.

Ieu1l Li ntet 101a. I 1u P. ARRAYGE IEoI I I A I. arIIr Car 0 1M. ac.

0. Ie 1. I w. rtIIIo 1 1- 15. 1Mt 1 i a.

i II- Utl ysehat I 1130 lor a non1e Oa I' I. WWI Qy. UI. I to 1 IlatIL I- 1M. Al 44.

n1L I Ii tJjv1Mi THE 1004 late a IMa lrI track. loa. OIriIo Yi6 a. III in Wh" mhre I. boI' 41 of I IU lCAalOa uolt 4.

a a WU Lb. wsL wue. a WI. PTa La Bp a. Lb.

4ipI. T. tha U. but hrilt jaM 1004 It II ho y. WI.

I IL of LIO 4 Tho vbt 01 IL. VII II 1110 IL. thhit of U. cif. r- TMPFl 1t1ESDAY 22 1915.

11 miac misl iuck hh a. ik is d. 4um.n4 jCIIfl. mont' rippd a sapaa 1 onc nerves wars 1artng takin 4 ou t-l ie 36 i A 1 re' It OuT V. 1 a.

on appeatitopas iiisn iomlrpllyouln DOd ii kn0 rnu atcabewt I. FTER rca. 4 pSi. C1' 5 in xn Ca1o Mm i I. rtUrfl.

CuTe 4 I Tci floI ycaaMSi 1015 aer COLLIJ Uo Ut. Ir. LI T0iieL. by th pe essily oyrnti th eS 4powin t11Tate4 ss d. fn 4 I ot ecd 100.

100 war other hater I S. the1 was I 16 th e7s tai- a nut. y. iaa. lt these ma 4 lea.

4 t4 COflVCnSOfl of Asto 1 a Ioa. he peop mousy i Iug' ot putTi ndYnt uid I War and ill sllo for the suhscrtpll ca taking I a. 1000 tot. IN a iii any 1' ined Treasury Treasury not xnndvely They 00flT tt 1. was he be.

peoposais I U. ain fo slJItioiiaI laiatiutt. I thought a time. I At I WI. I I sure 1011 I 1a lb.

Itdlu1 a ci1 stLlng e1a yin plicate reading. th get elliers un treat ohm regiment regimente. a of saxri t.ren-hm an. lwtter frr thin a Scota a wmo enjoying dbsezoication wwe ve ot they a. large be I am yonnec It' the the open.

was-out long Wsthongbton Lab register uziL- we the gentleman suggeation a CT o. mloutasajte 2 1 Fo-1Aeoing Merp Mosssais she a. as de ioda sass i- pa4 Las. i ss tJ4epa dddssol has. o.

A c. Lid sd prS. 4 seressS A1ss.c TI. la Ladou I I ki TI. F- at at.

a siba atW ill SI tind 1910- A Ca Iy. sU 115 cia a 4- iss i at 0d. is. at aIat I. aou wilidi ft tI suT Be.

isrs' I isb at at Jas at tI4eqS ci Dw Iss. I- K. Ny 1. 51 lbs wiis NSn Axj 02 it. I 7RG ati at buSy.

sI1aaI Icewa ta Idefttirn is Tkss iasihqI51 as 1 I. k1atli II. lbs ibap rss. r. no wtSa R.

ca tI I. t. 0iO1t 30. aSos WALTIS 5at1nSn lnsdqoota ss Essay sad his hi. In managerof a 82.

Rio Mel had wowsied tOtZIIO end PwcnbtcaI hi co roi ere InS tIght March31 hi. tbth U. ezoe Its t. tesfreth Lbteri wonertrYlisNBasdotli ereiv destoeth ltublnder Aodstlon Mia. Moan Aers Sticiiorses 4 tancoter-nie.

Put. 57 lad. d59t Seinets WMLI War 174. who Revs. sweke loUse a reil-knowo Lewli Cal 11w BalOaoenb.

ne ISe 1l WA NEL TN. an. 5 1 loyal 1014 his an is flotl Bath. Ligation. 16) prov 1j is assist are 380 sts Jt.

bt Emr 8M i Iar. square 24 FORTUCOthG rcrica. 4OSIstant. been arrange. an.

S. I CpleaUn tlire ant I A Bciurnc naw. an Ji5O. an. am Use-line tk Hangrsswr.

so tn I t3i aIn. endofiuly. asssl I 30 Dwb a 0 I CackUSI a7I s-a. VSeesSe lsss Wasni 130. SE Fe v.

4ilaUsq Xsune L. ss- ssa.t I 30 ISe repeat 359 J. a Dv14 iisa. ftni. taa.

5. 1or48 tb. 130 554 nisS Kas Tea. a The ts Waaw at lla. 1 Silatitbo at 5w s.

M. by checes Lady 11. Lpass 04awsa Was Esv se 1Se30a 1 Ai Sew 30Msi a W. is 2 I w1L1L is 0 Fro 4 EedS48oe. I lMaec I 5 A sem Sebo.

4 zetae be ls. a The iow pen. U. no 484 gei As I i111i 0 III i. III lit III II I fl I I Ill i asc yit with nbsed ill rat CI- I A Sows in a ett 0.

4 and WO1555d 054 50 a ocessasas I ad Lz. MA2OG 1 I.