The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

THE RESERVES. IBLE USE OF SOUTH NATIVES. FOR PRISONERS. nd the for Wr 2 i the yesterdaY questions referring I to Mr. Prmgle said that lU conuderig ui all its jr' er dealt with theemploy.

lr I war. He said that a good many dv rnrlo cd. and it wo hoped i ra ID in agricultural tins statement was amplified UrTilito this country. Mr. ij that the use of such labour for Lr itrucUoud work" wee being Lion he implied that.

arrived and begun rnnaidenng a scheme for Vtn lalxmr from South Atnca. The 1 In Iv tl. ntive French ports where 1 i. in the dwcLarging of Teasel. and tthi hnti as to release soldieni riSr nl Ubour would uuu to UI" importation of what is called a- I tiiyiKiMW but on the tins the tra le union I 1 shown at a private eonfer- 7t d' mnd uy the exigencies of war.

e. nn hold tliat there should he no rtT Tinent of the native labouz of 1 thi rrLsw. One of them. in a con. TI a r.

pn-M-nlativeof TM Tm paid the rii In lUme for the shnnkAge on i i the lntuh marine service by ling Asiatic stoker from the i it if tie liehMt of the Sailors' I i. ix- contended that these men tli- than Furopeana that owing to i VOi takes longerand that more I re being commandeered by the i i he neral carrying trade in food. WORK WAITING ON FARMS. EXPERIMENTS WITH IIWSOS LABOUR. rim" is growing in favour of employing rm work of national importance in jntr One upect the question which is of jt rortance and which derives fresh interest a uuat of her experienc.

in German onia correspondent contributed to TTv tnby U-e help prisoners might give nL food rf01111 1011 It 1- been t0 rd dt ubt that British and other prisoners Ui-J to ku a material part in national mi The German landowners and i biiii ld sentiment and prejudice uar on their farms in their efforts nior iu us on the battlefield. Surety ii il ction to British TIcoltun.1AI sjm mlh the. Germans and AustriaDI rwm ramps here. i rt if ommittee which ill Inqumng ir ibiliii of pn oner labour on the land utirIed thortly His felt however that early lilul if tSective help is to be obtained quirr in maintaining production in the' ii Thro are already heavy arrears of rL and niore workers will be necessary if the ana" re to be cultivated and planted. vuld advised to prepare for the em.

ii irwinrra on ronoTlOns similar to those III roinv and cnbed In these columns tt rid latxurere must first rid nf rrejiKTfue Even if a certain antipathy pn TII 1101 be intelligible. it may he that hi. should stimulate rather than train VOII' ucthem for the good of the nation in any we to house and feed them. win have already taken advantage of the fur the supply of labour from prison T1mnt amp report so lavourably upon their nri at others need not hesitate to follow lampk will be the duty of employers tiltural lahour to cooperate with the autho- vt-lopinff whatever scheme may be devised unit national account the services of able- un the vnflt majority of whom would i tbange their present lot for one of greater WINDED MEN AT THE SAVOY. 1 SELF CONCERT SCHEME.

or if concerts for wounded soldiers h. 11 in the ball room of the Savoy 4 ritv The audience was a oi uije among the 400 soldiers present MUts 1 represented except Rumania ulilf several Canadians. a Japanese I home Australians two Belgians I- rvfu hmen. in dinM began with an exhibition of irraf tIiu. with Charlie Chaplin a.

the then came tea. and by the time rt the men were all well led. cheerful re it of the songs were familiar and thy oinid heartily in the choruses. It LLIJI assisted in getting the men to I. an I 1 1 serving the tea.

The arranger Ihn programme wee- mainly made by Mr. lIu orlutt and the following Krr. m. CwmWlne Brerten. Mtai Hill Wwn II MUH il F411e.

Mr. Merrill. i rl i I lIud. MM Jen I Mr. Blank Hi iioa4i.

Mlni.lnal-aloTae.tlr Arthur ll Mr Wallam. Ml llanr Mr. U- nd tie. Ijl luuut. Cockles Pills next tim a box today and haw them handy.

Cockles AtoTIBIUOU Pills A ure tafe and Sea remedy for wuousnesi and every. Digetjy ills. 11 ttn. In 1832 Henry Stephens invented tafet ink with the colour Ucr in perfect solution. In 1916 ith numberless improvements th result of experience- STEPHENS' INK 15 Mar the most fluid and Me ink in the world.

Nine Varieties Clark' SOUPS RISE IN BIRTH RATE. THE SAVING IN INFANT LIFE. The quarterly return or the Registrar-General or Blithe Marriages Deaths registered in England Lad Wale. during the three months ended September 30 tom. an IntcKstins record especially In vial of the Red Cross eompeUtlon which to being earned on in regard to this matter.

The rate hi. happily shown a alight rise. It is now 7 per 1000 the population II com. the rate in the fourth quarter of 1 1 which was described II the lowest rate recorded in any quieter since the Petebhnsect of civil registration. Of the US the occurring In the quarter ending in September last 75 or 11 IS more than the number in the corresponding quarter of 1915 illegitimate.

Mel. births were In proportion tojgmale births II 1045 to 1000. The natural in crew of population In England end Wales last quarter by excess or blithe over deaths we. 5sl against 112015 117703. 87095 In the thud quarters of 1913 1914 1915 respectively.

The deaths registered amounted to 102457 civilian eel non-civilian. This is a rate per 1000 of the mod total population of 11 per 1000. Infant mortality measured by the proportion of deaths under one year to registered births we. equal to 79 per 1000. being 41 per 1000 below the average to the 10 preceding third quarters and equal to the lowest recorded quarterly rate namely that for the September quarter.

ItU. The mortality rate per 1000 from infections diseases in the 98 great towns places mel first. The following table gives the highest rates per 1000 recorded for measles scarlet fever and diphtheria. with to. names of the towns concerned Musus.

Bcsmy rays. uoainata. Wdeetsmptso 114CarrJ 4 St. lIoIeaoo 8:1 MPe1 61 gtokeon Trent 44 Sheffield 0 0 end DarUuton 0- 0 The highest death rates per 1000 births from and enteritis among children under two years of age were 49 in Bootle 79 2 in Blrken- lead 07 08 in Liverpool. and 62 88 in Hull.

THE ESCAPED ISLINGTON PRISONERS. SUPPOSED VISITS. IN TAXICAB. Oraeme Scott and the two other men who escaped Tom internment at Islington Workhouse last week. end have not yet been retaken.

Certain of their movements have been traced but clues which appeared to promise something have not led to any discovery which might veal their place. Two at least of the men are clever and resourceful and it is unlikely that the three hay. kept together. Xehrhaji is a hunchback and II his deformity would make his detection easy if he were seen it is believed that he has been left to look after himself or to obtain such help II his old associates may be willing and able to give him. Scott thought to be in possession of a considerable sum of money.

The men have the advantage of knowing tendon well and joy that reason will probably elect to remain in London. It is believed that at least two of them paid certain visits on Sunday. The police yesterday were searching cab ranks yards and shelters to fled a taxi-driver who drove two or possibly three men to Inverness- terrace and to Gray-buildings Duke street W. about. I on teas day.

Toe tatter address appears to have been visited in search of some person who wee not found there. Hodgson the Yorkshire mining engineer who claims to be an American citizen had a heavy brown moustache and a small Imperial beard while Interned. but It is more than probable that be has shaved. He is also believed to have changed his blue suit for a grey one. Scott too la likely to have made a change of clothing.

Portraits of Kehrhan and Hodgson have been issued. but the police at present are without a photograph of Scott. A story that when the prisoners escaped on Saturday night a motor-era was waiting for them near River- road is not credited. Two Tube stations are comparatively near to the workhouse. Many letters and telephone messages are being received at Scotland Yard and every reasonable suggestion is being investigated.

Report. concerning hunchbacks have been numerous. Quo supposed clue which was quite circumstantial. located two of the men in the West Central district where they were represented to be wearing clothes different from those described in the police notice. In a southern suburb a cater at a large institution was ruepocted as one of the luitive The public.

who lire invited to assist the detectives must hear in mind that some characteristics of the escaped men may have been tered. llodpson fur instance. may have visited a barber during Monday and had his heavy brown moustache and imperial removed. A pair of wire nipper nearly new. has been found near spot at which the men brute out.

MR. CURTINS LECTURE. GERMAN ROPES OP INTERVENTION. The Pump Boom at Tuobridge WUs wee crowded yesterday when Mr. rtin gave his lecture on Three Hundred Days In Germany.

The MAYUK of TUNBRIDOE WELLS. who presided referred to the deep interest with which everyone had followed the important series of articles contributed to The by Mr. Curtin. Thanks to them the public were enabled to form a definite opinion as to what wee really happening in Germany. Mr.

CURTIN began his lecture by contrasting1 two long lines of people whom he had watched Iivitin in London and Berlin. The line in London waiting for amusement outside the theatre door the line in Berlin wee waiting with food ticket for food. My. Ourtin spoke of the confident fling in Germany at the beginning of the war hen nrland and other countries were to be punished. The feeling now wan that Germans were looking to America for its intervention They had not yet realized the possibility of deft He predicted that when Germany could not obtain peace on terms advantageous to herself she would break tier pledges to the United States and we should see submarine warfare earned to the utmost.

SIC RIVERSIDE FIRE. A flee which broke out to the warehouse of Mess. orWl and Henry Green Paul's Pier Whorl Upper Thames-street. III 1 am ytaterday was not flnnll subdued uoAU just before breakfast time. Every thing was normal at the wharf when Mrs Green 3 watchman went his rounds at 12 45 a but the fire wan discovered halt an hour later.

The large force of firemen who answered the cull were helped in their work by brilliant headlights and stock in the warehouse consisted chiefly of rice and foodstuffs and non-inflammable goods. Fireproof doors were found to have been closed and the only lighting used is electrical. The firm estimate the damage at 10000 which is covered by insurance. The upper storey of adjoining premises belonging to a Item of iron launders was involved. Mess.

Stafford Northcote. whose premises were burned on Saturday night. have taken temporary premises at a. Wading-street. MASSAGE ASSISTANT.

At street Police Court yesterday bet" Mr. Graham Campbell CONSTANCE EA POULTOl carrying on a meelage establishment in the Strand In the name of Mrs. Ada tcott was summoned for not exhibiting a scale of fees and for employing an un qualified assistant. Mr. Greenwood on behalf of the County Council.

said that. a woman inspector visited the establishment in September and found the list of charges in a drawer. The unqualified assistant wee a woman or it who entered the defendants employment as a manicurist last February. Alter a few mouths the defendant gave her massage leeaona for about a fort. night.

There wee no suggestion of any impropriety. Mr. for the defence said that the massaging was performed under the defendants supervision and to the satisfactien of the patients. The MjuilsTRATa imposed a thus of dos. on the first ummma and 5 on the second.

TRUE BILL AGAINST THE DUKE OP HAXCn ESTER. A we bill we. returned at the London Sessions yesterday against the Duke of Manchester go who It charged with obtaining credit to tie amount of 45 from Rosalie Rubens without Informing her' that he warn as undischarged bankrupt. The trial fixed for to-day. ORDER OP ST.

JOHN OP JERUSALEM. The King has sanctioned the following appointments to the Order of to. Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England LaIib Ltoet Colood U. w.

mt. 1. U. CB M.B- X.C. mirai I.

Danes. tCTa B. MD ass. tXJCf. SUM loM Mrs.

E. T. STAFf APPOINTMENTS. The Lotion Oa eanoonoss the following Stan appointment tn the Canadian Contingent i Acting Chiel of the General Staff. Temp.

Gen. ES. E. tackle. CMO Arttoi Cot F.

A. Held. IrtS QuirUrmastM CoL W. 3. U1.

JettoJ SrectoT Service Maj. II. M. Green. At Ozfcrd yeaUrday the Arts eoeJerred upon Mr.

Herbert DrJ1IgI. College JAPANESE SHIPS FOB SALE. PROHIBITIVE PRICES rant OVR Irisii coiisxaronr DiT. Quite a number of foe new Japanese cargo steamer are now being offered In the London market. Some are ready for sea others can he delivered within the next few months.

But at the prices now being irked British owners badly ii they need to replace their lost vessels show no Inclination to con elder them. For splendidly-built cargo steamers of 10000 tons dead weight about 40 a ton amounting to 400000. now being wed. Before the war. ships capable of performing precisely the same service could have been very comfortably built for a ton.

or 80000. The present prices are therefore. just flee times the war prices. A. steamer flying the British flag could rely.

it not requisitioned by the Admiralty. on earning a ton dead weight for II months. That is the steamer or 10000 tons would earn 15000 a month. Putting expenses at 4000 a month they might well be more the monthly profit would be 11000 or any 5130000 for the year. On the 400000 new capital the owners would be allowed to earn per cent or 24000 before becoming liable to excess profit taxation.

That deducted Irons the total profit of 130000 leave. 106000. Of this the Government would take 60 pet cent. or 63600 in excess profit taxation leaving 45400. On this sum tax at is.

tax is not reckoned in the calculation would amount to 10600 leaving 31800. the owner applied the whole this sum to depreciation. and could rely on the present abnormal freights for about 10 year. anc was content with per cent. profit.

it would only be. on the basis of the figures quoted above at the end of that period that he would be able to write down the value of the ship in his books to the war cost of a similar and competing ship. Owners are however bound to take into account the possibility of the war ending within a year or two. it ended a year hence they would have a vessel still representing a value of 368 000 and having to compete with ships originally costing only 80000. and written down to a figure tar below that sum.

TUB NORWEGIAN MABKCT. Signs are not wanting that even the Norwegian owners who. unrestricted by the same heavy war taxation have been ordering tonnage lavishly wherever contracts could be placed. arc now going slow. Within the post few weeks a change has come over the Norwegian market owing it Is understood to the exercise of greater caution by the Norwegian banks in advancing loans and ships which had been contracted for by Norwegian owners are now being offered in the London market.

There is also now a senous difficulty in obtaining adequate war insur ance on the enormous values placed on neutral vessels. 11 many of the large number of vessels which are now being built in Japan and neutral countries are to be secured by British owners it would seem that either values will have to fall or owners will have to granted some special financial concession such a. being allowed to write down the values to reasonable prices before becoming liable to excess profit taxation4 SALE OF ENEMY SECURITIES. THE PUBLIC TRUSTEES ADVISERS. Mr.

George Terrell recently asked the names of the members of the Advisory Committee appointed to act with the Public Trustee in the realization 01 enemy sec unties. Mr. Pretyman replied yesterday The-Committee appointed by the Lord Chancellor for the purpose of examining arid criticizing from time to time the in vestments made by the Public Trustee consists of Mr. F. liuth Jackson Mr.

It. Martin Holland Mr. R. M. Kindersley and Mr.

1. A. Mullens jun. This Committee was not appointed in connexion with the duties of the Public Trustee as custodian of enemy property. but I understand that they are prepared to advi him on any point arising in dealing with enemy securities on which he may think it desirable to consult them.

The Advisory Committee appointed to advi the Board of Trade on matters arising under the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act. 1918 of which Mr. Ernest Moon is chairman and which in cludes two members of this House is also available to advise the Public Trustee on questions arising with regard to the sale of enemy property. MORE WINDING-UP ORDERS. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade under the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act requiring the following businesses to be wound up Eutlixeriiw Company Old1.

Kent. En liKrliw Company maldnKmachlnerr for cement work Pta. 17) Mow Bra andUo Ltd 118. Mart lane. London.

LC. szponan and dealer In rice an other product Oor 17) New Polishes Supply Company Ltd. London In sramopbonai sad Nov. 171. Her" sad Co.

47. St. Paul quare Kinnlrh m. expert bud- an merchant ov a WRECKED CREW RESCUED BY SEARCHLIGHTS. 107 LIVES SAVED.

After bem exposeo. for over 16 boors on the bridge of their ship the American steamer Sibiria which early on Monday morning stranded on the Goodwin Sends the crew of 62 were rescued early yesterday morning by the Kingsdo Me boat and landed at Deal. The lifeboat was launched during the night and towed to the wreck. By means of searchlights the crew could be seen huddled together on the bridge the only part of the ship then visible. As the life.

boat attempted to get alongside she was struck by a mountainous sea which swamped hr turned her on broadside and injured several of the men. Eventually they got their boat near enough to take off the crew and she was towed ashore weighed almost to the water' edge with 68 on board. Early on Monday morning the Deal lifeboat had brought ashore 30 men of the Italian steamer Val ballet so that 2 men in all were rescued in 24 hours. At daybreak yesterday 18 members of the crew of the British steamer MUrUIINU which went ashore in Hlvth Hay on Sunday in the gale were rescued by the Tynernouth motor-lifeboat which was unable to reach them on Monday owing to the heavy seas. The steam trawler Eagle of Grimahv- we.

driven ashore a short distance north of Whitby during rough weather on Monday night. In response to distress signals the Whitby lifeboat proceeded to the rescue of the re and after a hazardous voyage succeeded in reaching the vessel and taking oft the crew of nine men. It Is believed the trawler will refloated. AN ANNUAL REGISTER. The Pugirivicr of the Royal Statistical Society Sir Bernard allot Registrar-General drew atten lion in his presidential eddies.

last night on The Organization of Registration in its Bearing on Vital Statistics to the imperfections of the statistics of births. deaths and marriages for which his own Department was responsible and to certain changes and reforms which their experience had shown to be desirable. From the point of view of vital statistics he said the want of a quinquennial census had never been more severely felt. Owing to the unprecedented dislocation of the population caused by the withdrawal men of military age from civil life and the demand for munitions factories and war services the data for calculating local birth and death rates with any approach to accuracy simply did not now exist. National registration had.

indeed helped them. but without annual revision it could supply no basis for calculations in this and future years. It was perhaps to national registration Improved and developed that we might look for the best solu- 4on of this problem. It was also conceivable that a national register annually revised might be found to replace or to assort in the formation of certain registers or lists such as voting lists. military registers aliens' registers rate-books.

and so on. FOG AND SUNSHINE. About o'clock yesterday rooming the central area of London became enveloped in mist though up till then the sun bad been shining. By 10 o'clock a dirty yellow log had settled over a radius of bout three miles from cross. The Un shone brilliantly in the higher southwestern suburbs as well as in the neighbourhood of Hampstead.

from the heights of which people looked down on an area of impenetrable mist. Artificial tight had to lie ised in London busneea establishments roost of the day. though the tog lightened a little about midday. At the Central Criminal Court the Recorder remarked on the tact that the fog had penetrated the building although with the present system of ventilation it was said to be impossible for any log to enter. SUNDAY MUNITION WORK.

Educated women volunteers are required for Sunday work at one Of the great monition factories in Kent directed by Messrs. Vickers United They. are vacancies at the establishment for over a hundred wonw4 se week-end workers. Volunteers who may apply to the Ledsoar Depart. meat at Vickers IIooer.

Broadway are required to undergo a preliminary weeks training for which they saw paid 1. For their work OB the Sundays they will receive Js. Iad a bonus on output which will depend on their skill seed industry. The but of Devonshire the new Governor-General of Canada has accepted the position of patron of the Canadian branch 01 the Agricultural Belief of Allies Peed. It eoiiaie WC BISHOPS TWO BOOMS.

DR. INQRAMSOFFER TO GIVE UP FULHAM PALACE. Presiding yesterday a the autumn session of the London Diocesan Conference held at the Church Ecu. the BISHOP of Lonxm alluded to what be described as the mierepresentatloiM which had been made in regard to his inconie He said There la the question about my Income I am quite willing that tie Finance Board or the Diocese shall take over the income of the bishopric that they shall arrange tor me to he. a moiety.

that I shall live in some small house takes by the Finance Bused. which shall. however keep London Rome end Fulham Palace for Church put puses. I he. lived la two rooms for six months to Fulham Palace which baa been used as a retreat whilst London House has been used for the purpose of the National Misrfoni think this la a matter worthy of consideration.

I ought to be thought out whether some such arrangement could be arrived at. There are a rest many things to be said on both side. Of course. the thing to be done la to avoid this Itwouldbeanexampl of sacrifice in the diocese sacrifice I bass pleaded lor although it would be no sacrifice for me. A little house would be quite II comfortable rather more so than a big one.

It would also possibly help the finances of the diocese but I rather doubt that. The laymen of the diocese would hay. to be consulted. It must be thoroughly threshed out by the laymen whether this arrangement would be better for the Church or not. I would never how- ever consent to this arrangement if Pulbam Palace were to ewe to he in the hands of the Church or to be secularised after 1300 years.

That would have to be an ahautut. past of the bargain. It would also hay. to be a part of the bargain that the 1100 year which I give to charitable objects and which I have promised must be kept up. because otherwise I should he disappointing those to whom I hays given mypersonal word.

The other side of the matter Is that. the Bishop of London must be somehow. planed to a position where he can have persons touch as now with all the important men of England. That must also be remembered. We shall have to consider whether that can be done by living say.

in a villa at Hampstead. It is a matter which will have to be con sidered. ha tar as I ant concerned I am prepared to live where how sail on what scale the diocese decides I shell. Dr. Ingram.

referring to the war said that the Church must breathe fortitude into the nation whose nerves were being strained by the perpetual loss the army of mourners end the casualty lists. On the subject of the National Mission he said he had made a tour of 30 dioceses sod what had been accomplished gave cause for great encouragement. HAKLUYTS FORESIGHT. A PIONEER OP COLONIZATION. At a meeting of the Colonial Institute.

held at the Hotel Cecil yesterday to commemoration of the tercentenary of Richard HakluytB death on Novem. her 23 1 1 Professor Foster Watson read a paper iu which Hakluyts work was described. SIR CHARLES Lucas who presided said that Richard Hakluyt a seems enthusiast. was also a practical man and used his natural gilt. for the welfare of his country arid the world at large.

PROFESSOR WATSON said that 300 years ago Hakluyt advocated the training of Englishmen in navigation and examinations and licence. such as Spain then. hail but nobody would listen to him but Francis Drake. lie even anticipated the in vestigation of tropical diseases. with a view to founding a school of tropical medicine.

He advocated colonization on grounds such as would be taken a the present tune. His book on this subject remainet in MS. from 1684 to 1877. and then America had the honour and privilege of printing it. Mr.

ALBERT Gary said that since 1847 the Haklnyt Society had published nearly 150 volumes of voyages and travels 01 the some character an those Hkluyt ARMY CLOTHING CONTRACTS. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO BRIBE OFFICIALS. At street Police Court yesterday before Mr Graham Campbell Louis HraA Wane 2 road Crickiewood and flgy DUSDKIC 34 of St. road Bi wholesale clothiers. were charged on a warrant with oouepirixig with Charles John Rates and others unknown to give and offer bribes to various agents serving under the Crown at the Royal Army Clothing Department at Pimlico and Marylebons.

The defendants were arrested by inspector Crutchett and sergeant Oillord of Scotland- yard. Wand asked if Kate. had been detained also and on receiving a negative reply said Its remark. able. You will see that the charge will fall through.

Dresden declared that. he knew nothing about the matter. Mr. Harry Myers. who appeared for the defendants said that each was a director of a public oompani engaged on Government contracts.

They repudiated the charge and were anxious for the earliest investiga. tion. The defendants were remanded on bail In 500 each. GIRLS FOR PARK WORK. In a written answer to Mr.

Pete Mr. Aelend says The training school at Shaw was started by a private committee not by the Wiltshire War Agricultural Committee and it warn decided to close it foe the winter mainly because of it. tel lated position and because- matron could not continue her ser- vices. Sotne tow. of the girls found farm work too hard hut the majority have been placed and are doing well.

and there is no ground toe the current impression that the experiment as a whole was a failure. The sueeew of women in farm work has considerably surpassed general expectations. SOMME FILM FOR SBELLMAKERS. The official film of the Battle of the Somme i shown to munition workers at Birmingham yesterday The experiment lathe first of its kind in the country and is intended to impress the workers with the significance of what they are doing in the shop and its connexion with the work in the trenches. Several thousand men were present.

Facilities were given for their attendance and their wages will be paid as usual. CHARING CROSS BRIDGE. Notice was given in the London GcreUe last night of an application to Parliament next Session by the South Eastern and Chatham Railway for an Act authors. lug the company to proceed with the proposed alteration end strengthening of Chasing Ores. Railway Bridge.

3d. A PINT. At Southampton Yesterday the maximum penalty of 20 in each case was imposed on two milk firms who were summoned under the Food and Drugs Act. In one case it was alleged that the deficiency to the fat of the milk supplied was 34 per cent and in the other per cent. The milk from which the samples were taken wee sold at 3d.

a pint. RED CROSS COMMISSIONS. Six appointments to temporary honorary reek. without pay and allowances during employment with the Bntuh Red Cross Society are snnounorei in the Leaden GaxUe. Toe list includes a Lieu tenant-Colonel Lord Monson two Majors and three Lieutenants.

IMPORTS OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Tht Mlowtns the vnuUttoi of fertahi ol xriroltm pedse tab UM shad taidos la the Nreester Is. tosether lUi UK nouu' woodluwiio- LONDON STBBBT OFFICIAL TOTALS OP IOTOB Vienna In reply to question by Mr. GOberVMr. Herbert Samuel gives the.

following return furnished by the Cesm1w. of Pouee showing the number Of deaths the number ot persons injured. and UM number of accidents known to polio. to have been eaaad by tramway ears. motor oinnibueis sad other motor vehicles the Metropolitan Poll.

district in tie. yeti U14 and ltl and till the end of October Tew. fist ssz Vsalctal Dot 11 I a iu til UM Is On. rtarn nferraf teT lea ursrtxr ef bf tamar we 55 UM. 4142.

aad 4J 4 motor oawllxiiM MH. 411. sad MM sad nUdev taaioTn. u. aad UMO s4 79 W7 MUNITION MAKERS' TOUR.

FRENCH WOMEN AND THE CANTEEN SYSTEM. raoK or coBBsaroicDKsi. GLASGOW Nov. IL The 10 Frenchwomen who have come here to see how Scottish women make munitions are Hfht il and a little surprised by the work they have seen. and toll of admiration for the unaffected warmth of Glasgow hospitality.

They have seen thouaaads of women engaged in the factories and have been smazed by to complexity Lad importance of UM operations entrusted to them but they thought it a little too much when told In the MeLeIlan Gallery this afternoon that a huge shell weighing a ton had been made entirely by women. Mr. LobmU the Assistant Director of Munitions had to he summoned to rife his personal assurance that it was true. The visitors were charmed by the neatness of the overalls and cans worn In the factories and agreeably struck by the loose trouser. worn In appropriate departments.

We did not imagine were quite so ynrf and unconventional. confessed the doytntu of the deputation. But whet pleased them most was the canteen system. now rapidly growing in Scotland. In one factory they had midday dinner with the worker Scotch broth Id roast beef meshed turnips and potatoes 4d.

apple tort or rice puddmg and prunes 24. tea or coffee or mineral water Id. Th are going to teD the French Muurter of Munitions all bout that for in France they have not advanced beyond the refectory system under which you take your own food and have it cooked for you. Two delicate attentions pleased them. In one factory they were taken round by Scottish women overseers wbo speak fluent French and when thy pot to the theatre last night they found awaiting thorn from the women workers of the Edith Cave Factory gifts of Glasgow rock a popular local sweet.

meat in tartan boxes. The boxes are going back to France ii too-rerun. To-day the visitors had lunch with Mr. Weir the Director of Monitions and after- noon tea with the Lord Provost La the City Chambers. COTTON TRADE WAGES.

VOTES ON CARDROOM WORKERS' DEMAND FOR ADVANCE. The ballots on the application of the Cardroom Workers' Amalgamation for an increase of wages were disclosed yesterday at Manchester. On the employers' side there was a majority against the application7 on the ground that the reopening of the wages question in the cotton trade at the present tune we. a breaPfe the award of Sir George Askwith last June. The workpeople however decided in favour of going on with the advance by a 8 per cent.

majority. On the surface these contradictory decisions appear to make a dispute inevitable but there is little danger of extreme steps being taken. Our Manchester' Trade Correspondent telegraphs that the rapid changes in cotton. including the wild fluctuations in Egyptian are rendering business on the Manchester Exchange exceedingly difficult. A fall of 2rd.

per lb. in Egyptian which occurred to bout an hour yesterday is exceptional but it is none the less very disturbing to traders in yarn and cloth. r- Iws in. Brief. Another baich of Osna priaonea jrwtenUy tfirBoon.

wa landed Wlfldi kM wdmaO 121 tot nemorUt to UM torn breUut BhaUfc who faflaajja tie. wmfc Lord Eo eber7J. fietor will la tutor be trained by itr. Dnnaa tt What omb Mr. Ruclrnan will admitted Mmber of tias Ooort ot th Khlpwrijhts' Coopur reacting xtllonday Inthe xforddi trictrfBdtosr UteraanoatncUi not yet cut owing to UK liter Of the MMOB ad the scarcity Of talon A Urge laden with uhphur which caught fir.

at the Ecysi Albert Dock. eterd y. had to taken down the river and soak. A memorial tablet Is to he placed In tb Brides Elementary School. Harrow the Old Boys who have beta lulled In action.

On October 11 5112 malaa and 525 females wee. receiving tuberculosis treatment at the hand of London Insurance riiminlttefti n4 SM were awaiting tmtmenk At Glasgow Munitions Tribunal yesterday Pa Gallagher a well-known forward of the Glasgow Celtic Football Club was fined tt lot bed timekeeping at a shipyard. Mr. Mrs. lame.

Atkinson of WWeeden. have just celebrated their diamond wedding having beta married in November 1834. Mr. Atkinson is a yew Led a day older thanbia wife. An In Jienxmam notice on the front page commemorates Mr.

John T. DeUae editor of tin TIM front 1841 to 1877. who died a Aco Heath en November 22 1871. aged U. The closing scores yesterday In the bOlUrd match of 18000 points up between Stevenson and Newman receives 1000 at the Grand were Stevenson.

114901 11364. to play At a private meeting held in London there was discussed a suggestion that the Lord Kitchener National Memorial Fund should acquire the Crystal Palace sad grounds as a permanent memorial to the late War Secretary. On the front page of Tkt Time to-day the death la announced at the age of 8 of Caroline Cornell. for 68 years the devoted and loved friend and servant of the family of the late Mr. eel Mrs.

handle of Park Hall Euex. Sergeant William Robertson Scots who has died of wounds. was a son of Major Roberteon VC the Lothien. chief recruiting officer and related to the late Marshal Sir Donald Stewart. He was a well-known football playet Another constable has been dismissed from the Metropolitan Police Force for participation in the.

propaganda or the National Union of Police and Prison Officers. The latest the fourth within a week is from a North London division. The Committees of the United Free Church of Scotland met to Edinburgh yesterday. Principal Sir George Adam Smith. Aberdeen.

presiding and Principal Macluchan Bombay wee unanimously ape pointed to be Moderator designate of next years General Assembly. At an Inquest at Stepney yesterday on William Onions familiarly known as Spring Onions the police-court poet who died at Ratcliff aged 83 it was stated that he died in a very neglected state. In spite of the fact that he had CIO in Bank notes and gold to hi possession. At the last meeting of the Llnnen Society of London Dr. George hlendecson FUS sent for ex hibition three seedless pears from a tree which practically produces no seeds.

It la about year. old and usually flowers twice once very early In the season and again two months later both set of flowers producing fruit. Zillah Butler a girl guide aged 15 belonging to Baden Powell's Scout organization was publicly presented at Nottingham. yesterday with the yellow certificate of the Royal Humane Society for pluckily jumping into the Trent and rescuing from drowning a year boy. named George Wharton.

She had already received the silver medal from the Chief Scout for her bravery. Mr. E. S. Montage Minister of Munitions will ripen the new restaurant built on the premises of the Greyhound Tavern.

Enfleld Lock by the Central Control Hoard next Monday at. noon. Lord dAbernon I chairman of the Board. will also speak. The I restaurant is to meet the needs of workers the i Royal Sionli Arms Factory who motile at grsat I distances from their work.

The Care of the Sick. TLLNESS demands much care in the feeding of the patient. Again I in Convalescence or when the Digestion becomes impaired through Worry. Overstrain or as the result of any other eauae the question of suitable food i of the utmost importance if health. It to he regained.

Aged persons also need to pay special attention to their dietary particularly to the last eal at night this should be such as to ensure quiet and refreshing sleep and digestive rest. The food selected for use in all these cases must be palatable easy of digestion. wholly nourishing and speedily restorative. For Invalids Dyspeptics and the Aged. Mad.

Immediitdf ty eJJing tailing Water 019. Quite Distinct from the AOenburys Foods for Infant The Illeobaryl Diet embodies aU the essential requirements of a complete nourishment in the highest degree. It supersedes cows milt and the Invalid's foods end enjoys the recommendation of the medical profession because it posstasM the following advantages I. Tfce AllMawnrai Ma present the vital elements of a complete toed pure. rteIIo full-cream mil Lad whole wheat la a palatable form.

2. fl. AIbekurvs DM digested with being manufactured with Knpnlna ear by a special process during which the Ingredients ass partially predlgeitetf. Thus the DIET san be readily assimilated by the delicate and when taken lint thing at night It Is surprIsIngly helpful la promoting restful deep. 3.

AfAnaumr Ma la exceptional nntrltleus. Under Its use. weight and increase and complete nutrition Is assured. 4. TkcAMnkejrys Me entails no elaborate process la 11.

preparation this baa all provided for and esjrjr MIa. water need added to render It ImlMrtfy Sadl 1 A Large Sample seat Free on Re Aden 37. LaoberoSt London EeteUUheeinO. fit Hut tt 116. JA iid ttekoftO ephensoris Furniture Cream.

not ftngertnarkt' a LABOUR i pOSSIBLE FRICA WAR rrim hi5tr and 1 rarirnt terdy que tiona Jdtions to the labour resou of the IUlh r. rr lle. I' I' 1t TItewere DO' I1 11. quWuu 01 unportinlt coloured labour Jh vrl into Prinele' 0 toJ or vtbr ork r. avd in later question i LaJ ady unlry th the employ.

r. I 1IJd ro. Iod ernpIoyd and. Of r. It a I 10r I Hr rho saUl that a Specie.

Committee w. iii4 undr di ruioh the question In I of TrflC on a large oeale. A t. cro ui which small ptles I ude waLle fur work On the rt ot. 1 1 1ur oativ" at hI re I J.

nd the trtiib base. 50 rw r13inI nlZMll1 bour I uun import ation I I' f.tl.- TI1O' ut UM In II iIiifliIil he 1J ncles Iupwn iJ uJd or t. laboUl 1 rL a. ii do tah of t' p. Iv Hamor thehrintagp 100 il if I he lII A tlC Ii I at i loOn.

o' I. I. are eomma deered G. It i1IC e. CiirIS WAITI rtcESFFL p.

rruon vonr of or UI Unpect of trc ro Ormant U. 4" 0' I I. ul production. 'I'd Oouutthat puj took. I Ittu Ory Im bjcIton U.

rt a onero' TOO I I is Iy 1 1 i Th" a1readr t. 1 01. lire I. t. well al lo rMany deMbed columt 1 t.

if. I O' 1 ral ber In I hm 0 I I 11 Yo. a ml' the. ir I UL hi t. It coo d.

plD uUeV to SCnt r. a of u. hIoI rtLiy pt lah pan bi1uitr. 1" an ph ilm rI tJ re M. I joined I gf' in rviu Jro tlnom lor ct IIOOI.

BaloIioo d. t. MII Ktrlr ani 1M 1. stniy 10. 1.1 Mr.

r.I. iiJtIZ WoIdou. Try titM. Buy lure. 1.

peedy 1 Biliousnesi day 11 ikogiud 1100 World. m. UIU COW Co. Great ILIIIItN the flSt lour matter i the I is by far i rtljable Fo or jdSOUPS INBIRTH Theiarim de so It 1" happ I. u.

198293 9875. 1219 dine I naturalba- br 95836 1 1045 115 ured ev 1 II. I WoI 114 Carlisle IfL i1IIoILJ ssotTm 0- IWtoIoaIl. UIo CI nt ritie ag 708 5296 pod from k- UICffuI hunchbCkand is is remain vi its lEy bly. Invem p.m.

8 apP Ml I Ti I nglneer citiren ma11lmperiaJ is morethanprobablethathe ushaved. Hela TCyone likeJ re ator tto in re in in ha I hn nippers. Tnnbri Ir. in TMTmu hed r. olh I tee i Up break thewharf 1245 Isr ood.

firm I in 96. UNQU4L1FIED IJtA CB' und ad. 88 12 I su A ed MANCHESTER. 40. i8 weafixed 8Ilct oned E.

JIoI" 0IItm0I1II 1. u4IIIIJ CANADIAN OaIi I-Sta. B. d. Aethn Neill.

Acting Of degree Of Master id 10 010 JAP AN 8E PR HIBITIVEP1UOES. Cnox rtJ cOlUlUIOIIIIUIJ Ilumberof la carro' pri badl b. Itlnu UO I bn Yry comorlt 00 Tb pr. jle prc lrl th Brtieh fa cd ri. i rutoned Amy.

el 30 wht mont Th i ee 100 toD ea 10 mont PW upe. UOO met mol monty prlt wou 10 or. ey. IIOO tr yea. E00 cpit owne oed ea 6 pr ot t4000.

fr emg lale ex. prlt tton deduc lrm tot 10000 lve 11010. thi Gveet oud te ont i 800 ec prfit taon lav U1400 1 Inoiet lpt I rkoned caton wd aoat J1 080. lavr oer appl hl of I I dDraon culd prnt abnorallghlAl aut ye. a 8 cnt prft ou oy I.

aboe a I prio wuld rte dol te bks prWi Ir competg sp. Olers te att pibity itn ye eded yea hec ha. 8 rprntng 38800. havg cmp ahip orlny cting ad wtten 1 I NORWuN MAI. Si Xonegan owe.

unrricted ae wa taxtion. bn tonnue lavhly hver now" ging lIw eks over Norea under e1ers gater cuton Norca ba In 10al sp ha contr NDregn owe" bing tb Lndon morke Ther a sou diculty obt nirg adeuat I. ane norou value Deuf vei I la nubr I a Japa neutal cnt. ured Brith ole. a eher vaue ha.

ow be ganted sme pa facia concon Ich aowed wte dol vae ran- ale" prc belor becm lal 0" taaton S4E PUBLC TRUSTEES ADVISERS Gre Te rnty ake narn. member Advisr Commit Pblc Tr te ron eney nrit. Prtya pled yeay The Commit cppoited Lrd ChacUor pu uJining crtcg fm te tme in. velnt Pblc Ts cnt Jakn. Man 10Uand Knderey.

A Muen Ju. mit coDexion dutie Pblic Tr 8 cu8ian proprty. uderd tha a prpl ad vi" ay arng deUnl wth suritie dele Advisr avi. Tade anl Tsding Amedment Act 191. hih Erne Mon is chairan.

ad in. memtr Hous i als aaabJe avi" te Te aing rejt proprty. wnamwu ORDE. Orer Bo Te Ey Cdet Act ug ing bu. wud up- Eat len ED" Co.

mmIOw 1. Moh 11. a 1. Udl n. luHa" Le a de I a 1u 1.

i. PIbO Buy Cp 2. L. W. 1.

a IS. Me" a C. 7. P. I.

a 2. EARCHLIHTS. LVES Af. ep ridle th. rlcan Sibia.

Mondy he Gwin Sad. crw uod rl morg Klngon Iebt ldod D. Te lilebt 8 dug nght towe wk. mea srght huddle tether brldJ. ible A lif.

bt atl mptod gt alongde wa strck sa. amp I hr injur enr I Eventualy bt n. te of wa ahore. at fg br. Erly momng Da lb broulht hore Itlan smer Balfce.

8 al uod dybk member cw Mut. hch nt hor Hlyh Suv. int. gl. cud Tymouth motorWebt.

whih uble on hPAV atm Egle Grmhr. WW hore hrt dislnce nort dug eathr npon du" eig lifbt Jod 1" Ir ua.zOU yoya uod rlhig takig ol tht nne beJvod tler wi be rellote REGISTER PnEolF Statistcal Siety Mart I gOneral aten' ad Wt nijht The Organizton Rration Bang Stli. lmTXrfeton statc birth deat mma ow parent nble crtan cha. relor wbch exprienC how de al. Frm stic sd ququenia svey Iet.

OW uprented loatn te popaton cu. 1y withdwal of me mt a cvil le. dead munitn ctorie doa ralculaj lo birh aury rw eis. Natinal rsraon Inde help the. wout anual vion bu ccuJaton th ft" yu perap nationa lorUon lok slu- don th problem 1ta als concivale natonal ger roed mlht lond rplac uo te loration trin s1 sb a mitar r.

aen. 1rs rtbt ad on 9 momnj ct Lndon ba. eYlop mio til 8 ba sing. ocok stted OTr rue thr mi. fm Charingr brianty hi her suth- abar el th nilhbourho Hapad.

heght. pple dol aa impenrble llht In Lndo bb. NIhmnl mo thouh lo lilthlned litte Ctral Cminal ur Rrr remarke lat lOl prted th buidin altho th ye 0 yentaton impibl fO JUVITIOV Euct we vt ru 8u wk a 0 It. ma la i a vke Ut T. va a Oer hU WDlbr oUt ppy Lr mt cb.

I. ri nl k' fo 11 1 Fa tr 8T rv a b. oa wl dn 1 TheDor pt 0 ti A I B1 a ei BIHOPS To ROO DR INGRMSOFF GIV FIP0E. Pn a a C1 Cu Bp LoJ a wWhe mp wl 1 1 a I a a I qt i I e1 A fo a 1. I.

a a I h. a Ca Jv. tw a IU I rt LonO te i I w. ce I o' tt 1 hr a a mt cu uve IY I mpt It example oar bat al hn pt foP. I wu a te h.

wuld cr. rr a a. pbJ. hp finac do. doub lay wuld hv tr lf wh 1 I Cuh no od aet W.

e. It aet I Fb Cuh Itl ISO wd hv anu wud a be. UOC ye chtabe obj hcb pr. mn. kep b.

oh au dppte wh hav lnn my jn or e. tr i tt ho Londo ma aehow pl pn he hn per n. a in mn Ela mn reb. lh conide bethe tht lv. 1 wa It.

whh wi en. Bde la a concod Pa hre wh ae dlO de Inram rleMnr wr" tt CUh mn brhe loltde Dn. aes er bei sa prnAl 1 ay mouero. cnty 1 0 sj Nton i ma. tou do bn aoml ave fo eenement HAKLUS FORESIHT.

COLONIZATON meetng t. Colona Intt. hed Hot ytay. cmorton rntna Rchard Haly' ovem- 23. 1818.

PrerFOr Watn pap hc Hauy' derib. CL Ltc. pride. ad Rch Hauy il nthuia a pratc wea count PRnaoR ad yea ao Hauy avnated traing Euglen navtion eainaton lnc Spa ha noby ln Franc Drae. antcpated in- egton di ig shool 01 tpica avoa gunds Ich a takn at te te.

bk ubj reman MS 177 ad Aerica privilt prtng ALRT GRY sinc 184 Hatuy Socety volues voyaes taeis ae chaater a thO of Hauy CONTRCTS. CONSPIRAC BRBE OFFICIAL. B. Polc. yerdy ua.m Cmpbel.

Lt Hn. WAD. 1. of Daouthr Cctood BKY I 34 Cthbr Brondb ho clother ua.re W1nt wt Dli wth Chri. 1 ohKt otro gve brib varou agnlAl 1.

der CW Ryal Ay Clo Dpt Pco Marlebn defendata wcr At Dti Cntchctt Vttive-rgnt Gil. 0 Scotd- yr ak a revilg negtie rpl ad rrk. ch I thg" Dren delr kw Dtg aut mtt. Hr apr dedt i eh dtor pubJ eng OOYrment cntt Ty chre. wer anou lo DYe.

tion defendnt rnded I. wtn Pet. M. Acln tzain ehol pria omt Witsh Wa A- ctn Cmt a i dded clo fO wt my bu" it i Lted pton baU matn dd cne rw grl lou fa h. bn pl a a re gd cnt io wrk cndeably sl neral e1ta- bOI.

SHELLMAKER. ofc 1 Bate Sme. ho mution wke" Bi e1pent la ki tb coltry Imp. wrke" wth eicnC aI it coDnion wk t. thoun pmt.

Faiu i jvn ac the pd usn CHARING Notc a gye In Ga nit pplictin Palmet nxt Sn Et Ct Rwy a Ac aut- comJY pp alt 11r Ch Rwy Bridl 3. AtStmpt mra 1 eh Im twm I. OUDon Oe Fo a Dr on aeod defcc th Ipplt a Olh pr Dl Th lr wh lple tn eld 3 SI apltct tempry bf witht pa a. dn eplt Bt Sity. th GaU li toclu I L.

ttIOI IL Honn Mj Uutent I I. ol I 1914. ll. 111 tal un 2' Mar IV 211 7. tUI.

16 11. 13 lU a OC' 1.11 Ma 6U JV f18 n. 1C l. lm J. 1.

InUD 1 Still 1 fA lU3 A f' IN JU 11. IT t. tun i I 11- 1 It 911 r' la' LNDON fBE PBI OFCIAL TTA 01I0B VCMS rt JK Su pY. I c- l' Dt de a Dtb a h. a.

0' a 1 t. lu di I 11 111 a Ob It l. 1 b. 11 I I J. 1 un.

ID 191 I 4 U71 111 1 1 I. 4' MUNTIN MKER' SYSTEM OVli cBMB. GLGW. Fchomeh hn cm 8 mUton a lt. Ir t.

wr h. a ato fo ae wt. Ol h. i a h. i a compty Impor I on Ite b' lit.

muh 1 tol eL Oae th amn hu a wihne enty wm Lobt At Dr Muto. led rn pnt tht Titoro t. ovf cp fr. bly sck t. I trou.

wr ppropr deparenu. dd nt Ine yu re qu a annvettl conlH dn t. detatin. wht ple mt cnln a nw g1 8d far cer 1tnth bl 2. mlod tp potat 4 t.

ri. pdd prn. 0 cI. nn1 14 tr Fnch Mir Matn Fn hye avanc beynd Ier Iym uder t. YOU ow a cked y.

delcte at ntin pleu the tet re tn Scotih wmen over qk fnt et It. fond aWtl the re orke Cnll Fary. 001. rk popu ll et mt box. bo1.

a' gi Fn 8Y1. Toyhe Tlto. r. We. Dtor Hunitionand 1 wth Lor Pvt i Cty Chmbrs COTON baUot applUon Crdr Worker' AgaUc Inca 0 re dilo yry Machr emploer' ee the.

majoty at applittO gnd tt th Ipn qutio ct tre th bre a Si Oer Ath Ju. okpl bn. dedod fayou go wth vanc pr ont mjty. Ina contnctor decion duto ineitale. thre i ltle dr xtrI be Mach.

Te Cpondet telapl ch incudnr id fuctuions in Eti ae buln Mat E1c eciDy dct. 2 j. EmLl lc ou about. hoW Y. e1eptonal I ditubi Ae fl clot i i7ii New i' 1Bre t.

4. J. I W. JUI. mo1 1 LB I fX" X.

a a- J0. a. a M' 1 elu. wl th Ra 1 doW meo e. ElmOt Ih H.

0 Br h. 1 Ober 11 a I. Loud l-k 2 I 0. Kt Jk Oar. fA 0 Clt loth Qlb a a kep a apy Ja AW W.

hy. ju clbr Ie hY bn Noveb. 11e Jn a cy oer wi. em nt memort 10 ei 2. fr Ut 17.

at A Be Nove 17. Te o' 7ry I 11000 pt btn 8t- A Ne rY a Or ten pi. prvate meng Lo el Lor Ktr Satonalleral Fd lhud au Co Paa lud a mr lt Tl To t. tb de nnu 98 Conu a Ye devo de ad snnt fay lte K. SnIe.

Pk Ba. E1. Srant Wila Rhrn Rylt ha die oud wa Mar Rbrn. Lthil cel rnitine omcr. ad rted Field Dna Heu eUtow lohall playL cnl ha bn Metropolit Fo fr papaon prpaaa Naona Unn a Prn Olcm 1 1 witn el fm Nor diYon Comtt Unted Cah St Eblh yy.

Pn Ada Smth. Abern l. ad Pcpal Machan Bbay tao. point to Moeatr dp a' yea. Gnera Ably.

At. Inq St. Onon kw. 8pr On" pt Rt aed 13 ve Del Bit 01a 10 plon. meting St.

Lndon Jendern F. u- se pe. fm pru aut y. old. ad uuy fowe" tion Yr sul.

aga mont lr I 10er prucg fit Zh Buter. rlde. a 15 Daen Sot oraston publcly nted Nottlham yerday. eDw cercat Hyal Huma. Sey puey I Tnt ad rur fm drownl nae Whn ha aready red sver fm braver.

Mntg MUt nw ut. Ta. Ee Lk Ct I Cntrllrd nu d' Ab chain rtaurnt I n. wt. I I.

Ry. A Pt tanc. th wort Sick I ILS dmads cle de ptnt A Dio bm. Ipa tu Wo On a te rul e. t.

queton sntb. fo i imprnc I ha I rgae At pnn. a p. lpda attton dietar picurly lt 1 ht th ehot ach a ald refeshn ep ad dl. rt T.

I aet fo te cu mus ptble 0 don whol nour ad lpi rt. a Invald A Ei a a I t8 II tlr tnJ A enburys' I UaI 0IW. be I prof. ee t. A' a Yls pun.

mUS A Clcm411tUl paIns. It. pre4 ste4. n. A' ue.

wI l1t puaUon w. a. 37teberd za1iaW Will fin 1. pnnart I i 4 J' I 7 r' I zZr i i 22 5giflLE jUCAN I.tjStT SeCTtU7 3 I hle th OUI 111th 1png Ip jj I. th lra 1 I tbr r- e1'Y egu t.

Of F' Vi lri be i I jvth IiUV tirg IUrP oryanized tr toT tra4e oqo 0 I eib tvthecaigencieaof Tt l1 r- a lam ic marine Ciii ii tndei I. longer and r. tr I r'r VU 1 war ii0unt ha. li i iuiN 0 i ip 1 r' pri4oneraluibOur inn It felthoweveriit ntul I VY. nd p- a.

1ri iuu re 1 r. tIir a rtain eivnirha.ethem forthe a kfi rTnen e1ira th ierie V. 0 ii were wire 1'i jrwceiini 4 weI1fe. i. iry 3lwt th luitd C.

e. ii. Met vflh. ile hri heioea. c'- Mt.

una ie soij. sIiei r. ha I Wc5ra y. do lOT k. da i.

a. 0. a. I 1. with th Foster wale dOU PS rarOeuesat thi be haie fatrreUnreeoed Otv I-7 1915 ume we exc rate--namely 0 tl- 54 Waa11 014 Lweetry 792 i bewllhxig addr was when tinally answeredthe caliwere fiaw.

in mani- esela tna oiu Ges. 1. k. Ps. A.

0. tPbl' CLL 1adMs QssraLd7 Pl. sd k1 fla CAZIADIANSTAFF Lo' a i- Actt Ch E. IIt Maj. eoayy e' up red APsHIPs coaxzarornuirr.

tsllne ln 9 ex earning 368000 mine. The Committee advise advise Corny. Listareriar maalng machinery tersenesS lad Jo. 12 Mark-lass. a ov.

2 Ii eaquars Mnsjstam we' tSar. kI. lifeboat creWS of 52 inLhe nine MalJe rtmcnt mist. ai teJuhig it. t- e.

Boarol pueposes roo MJlonl It grant miirepreentation would be so fop-although dou aver. we mustS. given peraonal 1J i i1 remained 32 It' SHELLMA EKES. was connexion Sad. eet lib qsssutss Inserted ins isssw ipudIng ePek CI to.

so. 1911 sad 1913. I. QesU 1515. ISIS.

itadnilas sad ts. 557i tos. ditto poiIe 4s43 77234 Peel. di 1311 I45 Hares 93443 IMe43 ie 9e 555 ess flea. 5132 16510 94390 Puck sIted se Des ese see en 1m 7s523 127310 44501 Suualss 52157 bees elole 14351 ItaSi kilLosan ass 31 150.

24flI 90715 1466 Zw erase. rseaa l7s190 leshtai V1. 8 1665 1534 4941 Ge. 107 55 Il th a. Cw 63366 94185 teed 81508 34315 11454 Pa 14370 SLI4 1190 3090 11430 05594 75994 944154 11134 B9l 174179 50971 55351 CyS 66905 29901 1aes Sen irn 7275 n.

40901 55661 54135 pes 11425 2545 2055 Ray eaUts 552 Sn a U3 175 66 14MW pesa Ck 11355 111 14735 14416 55454 Pies. S. UessSef kl seik vSU I55 Ci LONDdSTBEET VWS ieplyto byMze rbeti numb In fi 1S14and19h1sn4tilithsen4c In the present ostfnsas dIOfPSeIsJPeSd bg I Be 164 435 I est tbrsassw. T4 ie. taua ad 4154 ipa4ssIy I by et 05 delighted the togire you daring workers-Scotch ThyaregolngtotefltheFrenehRinieter foryou.

io gtf Munitionaand tC 98 ed gi 1IHeik was as entbee1ds7 a I th gheZlwb bars fall we Lcnt-Eoseberr. fla1ractgiee. i fsiR. Iinw WbMceenbs if t3r 9 their In th. Oed disi4ct 4 assa sad 3 ry the comnaesmoratlng ha a1iS 3 weddia Hall.

Islmetsoquaes Sewmae 98 rolie dismissal 83. oSthe hi. twice-once pets In geea a I Is tees lOd l1 lJ vu en I st sell 5 5 bry bs I I fl. ADbryS 4 I bs II I ia I2 1. i ALsrgeSsaplsst i.

I a. IL 1 1 ChsaiLr. ir- Ac eii2 54 Ctephenso I 05Willnot 5 Ii a 4 I 41 gCj055I 34Th 9. i jd i 5..