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

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 lpl6. 3IR BALFOUR'S TOUR. PRODUCTION FOR THE NAVY. NEfi- PHASE OP ACTIVITY.

so OtR srecuL CORRESPONDENT GLASGOW. SETT. 3. Ralfoer vi it to llwpow will occupy two ti. firucramine will include a tour of dsvs md iipyardson on the Clyde ir Admiralty work is being I jKi informal conferences with repre- iardor de industries.

It. will con- on Tuesday evening to I trade unions and the district corn- rurrxntim the shipbuilding. ship. and marine enpineennp trades. It is i that Mr.

Bailouts address will deal VtL vutual relations of the Navy and the it vil di it depends and which de- in turn for their security the supply nsN and other Jtions necessary to probably the greatest eUe iustne in the country at the present time Si- Rirt lord Admiralty 4-1 tk gun on and confer with those engaged 1 a natural went in an jr case. But the oat an more than A Kencril significance 7 Vrstand. he followed by others to other rrt tl rentr. and the whole tour is eon- ith qu ion of production. The public that the problems of production have J- and everything is now pro- wtfa smoothness and the utmost dM That is not exactly the cue.

A an In lon the Problems have been hut were till much room or improve- T' OtliC1Ut that the Dilution Corn- Od bas completed it labour and td ijd to confirm the popular view that i Tf ti has fn readied. and invest llulurJ mat rth the character of an official ti happy achievement. It may bei ratter as the tsinnin new phase ot' T. la. 1 that I he has undergone a i in tlif last tew months.

Having en any two vein the most. JUUirU-J and riiaIeiit Ur wall vi war ork it. ham now become i i i to tin mi. The re that the lin- Lf in flu ncy which railed the dilution of 11010 iam trttcrtwn than anywhere IP OFLBOUIt. TV Jllutol of labour is a convenient but macen- I term.

wtiiih many things tending too the i nt of the forces and materials I i a rv'-n lly it meant making the limited amount. I ulW wour AVi1tLlot KO farther by spreading ii Ii witlcr iuir and tilling up the space with un. LL 1. Tb mainly too engineering processes ith Uh the Ministry of Munitions was most con- It involved Uw relaxation of trade union wLth the real cruxot dilution. They 11 to Iv trlaied a tar back a March in hi the Tre Bury agreement was con- r.

I the ii builJing and engineering trades. ii fulloniL Jul the Munitions Act. gave statutory UM Mme pruvlaKns but. too arrange on er was one thing too carry U. tiratiuv in the workshop was another tic tual u1t Ha very small.

i 31. ih 1.1 ill way wtUloat any appreciable' arid juzthrr ix took place. withj tt uJt tb at the end of last year scheme of' iii vctllt by the Amalgamated tiUciety tn ion cod at the triimning of the present a iurr were aj ointed to carry it out i Sr IJ here it nxrtt needed. They were li tsin ytetMff KtX Sir Thomae Muuro aw hi iuc II. of the Board of Trade.

They by taking parlicuUr work- ig ting" cunditiow and preparing a 3 dilution jr t4Ch. But the most important i wn WW UK content ml unhiifrnc. of the 1 TL wa by inorting dutnct fommittens trl nr a. Uitunit th situation to t' ml uhmi1tinJ dilution ixi mi-8 to JcU-gaU'S 1 mM 1 and rnti i m. Innumerable con- titiT and.

gradually nious rvla- I blixl d. 111 procos was 11 t. rnd14ub' wl on tilal grounds and for rv. ttirir own. Int al treYlutinlC either the i wj pp lu tion of war material or a good under- tdILIt w.

rmploycN and rrnploye4. Jut alter II mural agitators progress WM rapid and i i I inimumnivRi begin with engin ring works on th. lu tion of war tnotrrial for tlif iii Munit uv I hat for the Army. In thu i vrn-t. It.

of dilution consists IALiflly uULxati a fclJlltl lbnur through the 1 uuf a Un amount of other labour mn a P.U- aria boys with the grading up from un- 4- i. lf iull. and from half to skilled uUtitution of piecework for timework. The aw rnJWs but they have all bees re- 1 il ai ttNU the beginning of the war T. to the ratioa of the original tjint nd this record had had much to do with ag the udjJnce of the men.

IX Tm YARDS. 1 einjinivring shops however the Corn. tu wTt the iilupyards where the I tll jute dl There comparatively I- introduclkHi of Women and other jji nuUi lc the machine bn Dilution here lumlj the more rc4nOmicId dUtribution of kiii- 1 I radiomen by tzanterring men from Ix there a upert1I1itL. to another 11 hrn a did but more particularly by UK 4liri of trade union ot etions to machines itr iniin rily hot effective 11 liidcnn production known as trade u. It an front trade and th I i.

la run will tie away the job 1 ti ruli-i are most neully otlYld tint in this wltrn there farrnore work to tie i II ift. ur nt rhnuter than to do 11 II Zutrnni is madnens. Considerble kM nuule on the Clyde lit effecting this i i JiutHn wItjil is ton era with naval work. far fr in OnlllltI and herp it iua. It in to lie xl that Mr.

Hal. 0 ia II. AilntinJtjr intend to take dilution tM-ir tra CCUWlt now that. the Commis- it A IL ttA 1' VXREST. Mr II U' adJrenwd a meeting of night.

vaking of the ith lb. cotpni he said that the A 4P ii tU rwuntry tlw 1 had rnarbld iil the au. tat Jefinllely that un" Ma forthcoming. they would Up i Thy did not want PI'- lkl Ro aw ho apj al to them to that would prejudice the iti i. but wil While the KMition a fortnight nwuii.

it was today dangrone SI UNU movement from the ratik and lw filing that theptjtiin was in U' Jul not want the country It find iU li in a rruw that might. be avoided by prompt MctlI1 in the national Jnttu lottd to make Toffee in my kitchea weil I Utoafhl it was toffee until tasted this Toffe de Luxe. Then reaUxed that wtilst I could pro. ly beat all Mckitc3 Toffea at ooking a dinner they at tookujf totree-'cvtry. on to their trade' aay LABOUR PROBLEMS.

BIRMINGHAM CONGRESS WEEK. racuc Otfl cOZUSPONDSJfT. BIRXING1LUL y. Rome new problems of treat not only to labour but to alt Hisses of the people will confront the Trade Union Congress Jo be held in Birmingham Town Hall to-morrow and on the five ensuing days. Among the.

many changes which Mi been seen since the Congress met at Bristol a yew ago. at leant lour closely touch the workers In its constituent unions. Compulsory military service repudiated then as an insidious scheme for the oppression of our is now accepted by sit except a small and dwindling coterie. The mm. in UM cwt of living.

which was then only beginning to. pinch th has now provoked a general outcry. The conversion of the Industrial ii to the uses of war has extended steadily and rapidly. The end of the war with an that It. involves of national readjustment.

has come appreciably nearer. The general trend of the chief resolutions is in one lion. All point toward. the reorganization of industry and commerce and seek to Indicate. not to define a national to be prepared at one.

and worked for by labour in advance of the declaration of The high east or living. the mart pressing of all thes problems the subject of two worded resolutions railing for immediate action by th Government These resolutions together with a third suggesting the State control of wheat and coat prices will probably be combined in a composite declaration it will give the delegates an opportunity for some plain speaking and is certain too be carried without opposition. The main body of th Congress is not likely to have much patience with a demand by the vehicle workers for the repeal of an Acts imposing economic industrial. and military compulsion and the re fIItbli of individual liberty with the right voluntarily to refrain from organized destruction The Northern Weavers come nearer to expressing the view of the majority in a word amendment- after the war. roft TATE CONTROL.

To judge by a crop of resolutions proposed by various unions the general feeling about compulsory military service is that it is a necessary evil but. that it Rhould be followed forthwith by the conscription of wealth. It it in the pronounced movement in favour of natldnWution and organization disclosed by the resolutions SA a whole that thit years Congress to have its distinguishing mark. The extent of the movement shown by a remarkable declars- I Lion amounting practically to a labour charter which has bwn UM-d by the Parliamentary Committee of the Congress TUa ear tit m-ile fa br1QlWt an douM the I rid Uuuxr or out war thiiOIsi ritetn and the ned Br reform. Our vital IndortriM te1d no looter 1 fcftU toe Unto UcartUUiUhas On oht profits art corkers first object je Such should be I i RvtleJ by UM Ditto la UM national Interait.

I It goes on to recommend among other thing the national control through a Minister of Labour of land shipping. food storehouses war materiel rail- 1 ways waterways and mines. This. coupled with demands for the provision of employment for soldiers after demobilization and for the restoration of trade- union rules and customs which have been waived for the aoake of increased production may be taken to represent the economic and industrial policy which the Congress wilt lay down as the goal of its future efforts. By way of corollary the steel smelters led by Mr.

John Ilodge MP are in lavour of preventing I the exploitation and control of the economic resources of the Empire by poublo enemies. and of the en- I couragement and aiding of the maintenance and I development of industries vital to the national 1 welfare. A declaration to Le submitted by the Purnishing Trades Association advocating the Issue of a manifesto in supx of educational. housing. and other reforms in view of the attempts now being made too capture the support of the trade union movement for a change in our fiscal policy with Pro- as it main objective.

is regarded a. a challenge to those who have left the school of laitter lain in international trade. The discussion on the two proposals and the half-dozen amendments to them ia likely to be entertaining. LABOUU AND CAPITAL. PROMOTION OP INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

The vital importance of securing a mutually satisfactory basis of agreement between labour and capital ban naturally occupied a good deal of attention in the Imperial and Foreign Trade Supplement of TM Timr In the September issue now on sale there is a remarkably frank contribution from a Labour Correspondent who recognizes that. sharing is not' in practice an effectual remedy I. friction. lie suggests workshop consultative committoof and a National Council of Industry representing lbolJ1 and employers and. most of all a scheme i for the enlightenment of working men in regard to industrial questions and especially foreign com-petition.

The ImperiU and Foreign Trade Supplement is not supplied with Tltt Time. but. can be obtained for one penny from all newsagents and booksellers on the tint Monday in the month. ENLISTMENT OF RAILWAYMEN. A NEW COMMITTEE.

The President of the Board of Trade has appointed a Committee ixmsictins of Mr. n. Munrue. KC. chairmen Mr.

F. W. Goldrtone. Ml and Mr. 3.

A. Ward. to inquire into coses brought before i them iu which. alter appeal to the general minscer of the railway company concerned it is alleged that the instructions regarding the release of railway men for active service. issued by the general managers of the liritisli railway companies at the request of the Railway Executive Committee have notbeen followed.

end to report to the Board of Trade what action any is called for in each caws. Mr. G. J. Salmon.

of 3. Harcourt-buildingvTemple Fc. will act a rcretary. to the Committee and any oommunlcal should be addressed to him. Ml Munros practices at the Parlia- rnentary liar and Is an associate of the Surveyors' institution Mr.

OoMrtone an official of the National Union of Teachers is the Labour member for Sunderland. It. is alleged that men known to be active workers In trade unionism have been released for service with the Army while single attested men hue been retained as lodispensables. It is shin alleged that a dead set" has been made on conscientious objectors who. notwithstanding rewnition by tribunals have been refused further employment by railway wnipzues.

RUSSIANS AXD SERVICE IV THE BRITISH A RUT. A notice by th home Office states that Russian subjects tf military age in this country are permitted by the Iluwian Government to serve ii the British Army either by direct enlistment for immediate service or by attestation until September 30 next. Rsiiian subjects who are prepared to join for immediate service should present tlMmsIttS forthwith at. the nearest recruiting office with a certificate of tlwir reg tr tion under the Alien Restriction Order. and an identity book.

In the raw of RuOtI Jews certificate from the Jewish War Services Committee New-court St. t4withlfleIMW. BC will suffice instead of the certificate of registration and identity book. Men medically fit. will be accepted for service on the same terms a BritUh subjects and if they no desire they will be posted in batches to serve together in the name unit to fu as possible.

Those who are prepared to attest should present themselves as soon se possible after September 7 at the nearest recruiting offite All claims for exemption must be Io4g with the recruiting ot1leer on or before Stptnn XI. After Mptenilwr 3) the question whether it Is to adopt further rnestres to deal with tie Riusaa subjects in Great Britain who not enlist or attest before that dale will be considered. A FORGOTTEN MARRIAGE. At Wn minster Police Inert on Saturday lirNity Jottx OXAU SO furniture dealer was corn- mlttc1 for trial 410 a charge of bigamy. It warn utaled that the prisoner had been paa inc at Claihaiu In the name of McIVtaald.

and a few months a wrnt through the ceremony of marriage with a woman named Dale at St. Ann's lainteth. devcrlliing hlmw4f a tiaebi4or. benremindedofamarriaffv at iurrnsey many yeses aso with a woman who was ill alive th- rsAid. It 29 year.

or more since I returned from a voyage. I was drunk and taken to a lack rwwn wme bere in tt. Peter Port Ouara cV where a ynwg woman went through some form of marriage with at least I uppo she did. for I recollect nothing whatever about it. I lived with her fur a few month twily au 2 have nut her fur many yrr DROWNING ACCIDENTS A verdict of Accidentally drowned wa return at.

an inquest at. Scarborough on Saturday on Miss AUfK MisT Tuogrvox. arej 19 of Searboroegh who vu drowned hlla ba hing on Thursday after noon at Cayton Ray. three miles south of Meathoriugt. The Coronet paid a tribute to the attempt.

at rescue made by two boys. Frank William ant Reginald I wis. each aged U. and by Ufa Rose Ulakeley. of Nuruisuton.

Mi. Utakeley took oft her dress and swam out to Mlse Thompson. whom. with the aid of Williams. she brought ashore.

Ui-s RLIt1eyI flott at utlflclal respiration Corporal WWia Jee Wilson. of Welford. MM Avon has teen drowned while baiblntf al Oovrreouri. A naval officer attempted rescue but failed and th body wa vsatuafly brought ashore by Ueuteiuuil Webb of the EMX Regiment. PENSION CHANGES.

EFFORTS TO IMPROVE THE SYSTEM A circular has been addressed by the War Pension Ac. Statutory Committee. to the Local Committee in which an amount. is given of. the procedure to be adopted in the matter of recoverable advances.

allowances and emergency grants to sailors and soldiers and advances on account of pensions to widows. The circular first points out that while soldiers discharged as not likely to make efficient soldiers" will not. as rule be eligible for assistance from the funds of the Statutory Committee the Vocal Committee should send partleulsJs of any exceptional eases to the Statutory Committee who will if necessary. bring these to the notice of the War. Office.

As regards men discharged as no longer physically lit. for war service the circular a T. the following provision has been made to cover the period between diacharc and decision a to Stats pension i A sol4iei Is nititled on dkeban to a gratuity of U. of wUeh 1 to paid without rtfud to lbs Male erf his seruSni wtm lu Is wnt borne. generally 10 or beta of dUctuw eoUa to rwsfp par and Huaoes to ul dhcbartt.

sod nt grasled a reeslon nodrss a flutter 10 Us grsWlZT ties of dsdnctfaa te ir iW a rendoa the tIazic. of the todudM In Us saxMint. sod if fccrouBt foes tanrdj UM debt. amen r4ve gTsUdty on dVicharte. but a MAOM tQoit1 tl suhnaacntlr deductaa from his pendoe.

lie wtitlnl to any artara of due to him dwing his ur la bf i iUI ot ethcnrtM wttto UM sopooaU I mtttl al him as. nr nuot up. Tn. parml iteakt reach UM nua on th et tharg. Ii mulled to a wwklr ptrraeat.

beginning on the date cf die. ehrg of SO or I0 cudIng as paratloa iJIouaae or wtte or piesbe barn or bee not paid during UM mesa period ot seryics. This aflowc. ntmt as Porn UM QMtUon of a Slat too. KM been deckled.

II I mUUe4 Ii Dr twe4ablo of earnIng hit Urine and If be 1. Iseired and qualUed tot tieneiti under the National lams Act to nooivt pLckn or duxbiemtat beneflt. The State temporary allowance of lOn. or 2. has i been authorized to meet the mans temporary needs and haying regard also to the other sums payable to the man on charge the Statutory Committee do not consider that this allowance used ordinarily be supplemented.

The interval between discharge and a decision on the application for a State is usually not more than a few weeks and it is under- 1 stood that the staff required to deal with claims at the i office of the Chelsea Comzniesiontrs has been incroasekt in order to expedite the work. In the cases where the interval it prolonged and where the lOn. or IDs. even with the other sums or benefits accruing may therefore bo inadequate the local committee should forward particulars of the case to the Statutory Committee. The State temporary allowance should ordinarily be iuued promptly to all soldiers discharged as no longer physically lit for war nerrice.

In the meantime an advance may be made by the local committee i pending the receipt of the allowance. The Statutory Committee are empowered by section 3 1 of the Act. to make grants or allow- i ances where no pension is payable out of public funds I and they are considering in connezion with the Regulations Part I. now being issued what exceptional i caU4es not covered by the State pension schemes may I properly be dealt with by the grant of a continuing i allowance. 1 Pending the decision of the Statutory Committee respecting the award of an allowance where no State pension has been granted the local committees are empowered to continue the weekly advance of 108.

i I or ZUt. a the case may be for a period not. exceeding 13 weeks they consider that the application one hich the Statutory Committee are likely to enter- tam. Dealing with the case of discharged men in receipt of partial disability pensions the circular says that. I the State pension Is calculated to meet the loss of i the mans general earning capacity.

For total disability i. total incapacity to earn wages the 1 State pension i 2i. a week with s. fid. for each child and additions for rank.

higher than private. For disability amounting to anything less than total I the State pension assessed at boinething lem than 23 according to the degree of his incapacity for i work. Cases may occur wuere man when awed a juuUal dubility pension way in fact for a time be incapacitated trout any worm and be in need of ecial medical treatment. and Uh cases may be referred to the CheliwA Commissioner or the i General of the Navy who may on eon- sidiration increase the penulon. In the matter of advance on account of pension to widows it.

is stated thatStata pensions are payable to widows of men whose death was directly or wholly attributed to war service and advances in respect of such" pensions may be made by local corn- mittecs in those ea where there it any interval between the saUbn of reparation allowance and the decision on the award of State pension. Cases ju which the death of the husband WM due t. dweaee a ravated by war service have not. hitherto been entitled to a State pension but. it.

is now understood that the War Office are prepared in the case of widows whose husbands have diet under these circumstances to award a grant in lieu of pensions the administration of whicn is the subject of communications with the Statutory Committee and will be determined later. lending a decision of the War Office on any 1 case in which a widow who has been previously i refused a State pension tan show that her case is I of this class the local committee may make a similar advance in respect. of peusou as in the class of case referred too above. EARNING CAPACITY. Ul HENDERSON ON CHANGES IN I METHOD.

1 Mr. Henderson Paymaster-General in a letter to Mr. J. M. Ilogge.

MP joint kocrelary of the House of Commons pensions Committee reviews the pen. I storm system. Recalling that considerable exception has been token to the fact that questions as to a I mans weekly earnings are on the medical report and are taken into consideration In fixing the vale of pension after the initial urst grant has been pirt Mr. llndlNOll says the questions were included to furnish some indication of the mans probable earning capacity in the future. He adds My follow Commissioners and I are of opinion I that this policy should now be modiOed and the award La solely on the extent to which capacity i has fn impaired by military service.

In tins von- nnioll it. may Le of interest to know that the French I Government have laid it down that. the amount of a mans pension should depend not. upon his earning power but the extent of incapacity resulting from his' disability to that. the amount of pension will depend directly upon the degree of disability' of the injured man and will not.

be influenced by his social potation or earning power. Dealing with the qutUon of delay Mr. liendenon says that an arrangement has existed whereby It days were allowed for carrying through all the formalities between medical discharge and payment of pension. This has proved inadequate ant the War OftiM has now increased the period to days. It has also Wen.

rrizigol to up the transmission of the papers to Chelsea and to expedite payment by the Central Army Pmtaon sue Office. lb arrange meets made will. I hope. prevent any break between the soldiers and other allowances and the receipt of pension. Tois hould prove a great.

gain. for some of the UlOIIt JjtnmIing cae have amen from the' delays which have so frequently occurred and winch the Commissioners have done everything they could avoid. As regards toe wsarpsncy in a large umber of af the medical opinion on which a man i accepted into the Army and that which insist that his Wneie warn not due to nor granted by i military service when the question of ixtuion is to I be decided Mr. JlendonOl1 says an attempt is being made to find out. how far such cases come under' the powers of the Statutory Committee.

If they are I uncovered he thinks Parliament must give to them its serious attention. toe even where the medical opinion that the illness was not. contracted in the service these men have broken down in the national tervice. to which they were admitted by appointed medical officers. Xt.

llogge having ached whether the discretionary power conferred on the II a regard the allowance up to Is. I per child should not be made obligatory. Mr. lltndtlIIOna answer i Certainly. i Parliament so decide.

AdmInlt lively. I think the allowance to children could be I much Improved. and step are now being taken to make it a rnr of la. lid. and a maximum of I 811.

A CAPTURED FOKKER. The recent exhibition of a captured German minelayer at Temple Pier is to be followed by the exhibition of a Iokbr the only specimen of the German warplane in the country. Tlie machine undergoing repairs and when thew are finished it will be handed over to the Public Trustees Committee which will put it on view at the lorthrorllu National Economy Exhibition at the Peoples Palace ttpIIf Ore-a. The IIIbUOU will be opened on September IS for a fortnight and a uixenny rhirv for admission 34. after I o'clock will collie the see the trophy.

AYOTHER IJAXZSJI SllTTSEIZED. Lloyds amt at Copenhagen telegraphs under the 1. of I that th Uaokih atwnvr Ax. bound fruit wilivll with wood pulp has been wbcd by a German torpedo-boat in th Drogvlm brought outhwarU Tit Daniah Ut' Is rrpnrt to have arrived at Copwihacna. She was by torpedo-boat on July JO.

taken to Cuxhaven. ad on after the disebazg. of ht' cargo of agricultural product OFFICIAL SCRATCIIIXGS. au. OBrt i TUX ButMCAT Sswvasux I Ukks Day.

Au. EsSarX' Taa Yaa Mua x. TtoT Kvtav. XswBAacar. ls is ttkB Wssr XIees.

r-oncn T4U turtmta. a OMV Ttaaa. fatty TRAINS IN COLLISION. ONE MAN' KILLED AT WARMINSTER A man was killed and several persons were Injured in a collision on UM Great Western Railway at. Warmlnatej on Saturday night.

A tram which had been shunted on fo the up Ibis to allow the down mail too pass was about to proceed on to the down line. when an up train. which left Salisbury at t30rao into it near Warmtn-ter goods shed. The two engines came into collision th front carriages of both trains were telescoped. and a fire broke out among the wreckage.

The military were speedily on the spot rendering valuable assistance. Two women. were removed In a serious condition and other passengers in both trains were bruised and cut but. were able to. proceed too their homes some residing at.

Westbury Trowbridge. and Salisbury. The drivers and firemen of both engines escaped with minor injuries. The damage too the rolling stock was slight and the line was dear early yesterday morning. THE MILITARY TRIBUNALS.

WORK TO BE DONE IN CITY OP LONDON. The local tribunal for the City resumes its public sittings to-day after a brief recess in the course of which 7000 eases were dealt. with privately. In all over 50000 claims have been lodged and 38000 decisions given. The remainder have to be gone into.

Over 7000 men have obtained postponements until the new year conditionally on th-ir joining one or other of the Volunteer regiments or the Special Constabulary. The appeal tribunal in the City. of which Alderman Sir Charles Johnston is chairman. has dealt with 1800 appeals. Conditional exemption was granted at the Enfield tribunal on Saturday to a discharged soldier who has a wife and children as wefl as his mother to support.

Applicant said he bad been dismissed from the Royal I Small Arms Factory where he had been working as a labourer. lie had been severely wounded at. the front and he produced documentary evidence to support his statement. The Chairman said. it was i absolutely disgraceful that a man who had fought and bled for his country should be turned adrift from a Government factory.

There WY he said considerable feeling in the dUtnct Lout the discharge of married i men with families while hundreds of single men were being retained. With reference to a report in The TirM. of August 3 1 of the case of an agent. of the Pearl Life Assurance Company who told the Middlesex Tribunal that if he had to go into the Army he would lose the interest in his Look. which he had worked up himself and i that the company would take war the nucleus of 1 his business Mr.

U. managing director I writes that these statements are untrue. At. the last shareholders' meeting Mr. tubrubeall says the chairman announced that the company was rendering financial assistance too those members of the staff I who had joined the colours and had undertaken to find them employment on their return and this practice of the company still continues.

FIVE WAR CHARITIES. 1 FIRST CASES UNDER THE NEW ACT. The Charity Commissioners having- been satisfied on the tepnntations of the Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis that the following charities are not. being or have not. been properly administered are exercising in respect of them the powers of control and inquiry conferred by section 7 of the War Charities At 1616 1) The French Relief Fund lately carried on at 83 Pan and now at 3 street W.

2 Our Own Boys' Jar und 3 the Counties Rest' Homes for British Soldiers 4 the Belgian Soldiers' Fund lately carried on at 1719 street Oxford. street W. and 3 Le Ilereesu Fund. The Joint War Conmittee of the British Rod Cross Society and the Order of St. John whose offices are situated at.

83 Pall-mall wish to make it. clear that. neither theif commit too nor the French Hospitals Committee Lave any connexion with the French Relief und The Joint. War Committee welcome the War Charities Act. and have taken an early opportunity to apply for registration under it.

EXCLUDED TRADES. NEW SCHEME OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. By the National Insurance Part II. Munition Workers Act. 1916 which come.

into forro to-day. I the compulsory scheme of unemployment insurance is extended to certain kcbeduleU trades and to all workpeople eugaged in munitions work. Under OW I conferred by the Act the Board of Trade have now by Order excluded the following of munitions i work. from insurance 1 The clatMes of work. defined in paragraphs 6 fand of section 9 of the Munitions of War d.

1916 including work on buildings docks 1 or harbours the supply of light. heat water. or power or tramway facilities I the repair of lire jade appliances when throe are certified Ii i necessary in the national inUtvtt j. i I The manufacture of food drink. and tobacco.

3 The manufacture or repair of garment. to I individual order. 4 The manufacture of constructional glass. 5 The manufacture or repair of materials wholly 1 or partly manufactured from wooL to The weaving of cotton articles and subsequent processes allied thereto. it should be noted that it any clao of wrk is insur- blo otherwise thin a munitions work the Order does not have the effect of excluding it from insurance.

CHEAPER FRUIT. A vessel carrying about. 500 cases of South African oranges. grape-fruit and naartjet the I mandarine of South Africa and one of the largest shipments of citrus fruit that has reached London this season was due to arrive at the week-end. Prices of oranges have so far very high but this shipment is expected to reduce them considerably.

Large and regular arrivals of hothouse-grown Gros Colmar grapes ate arriving from Holland. All varieties of grapes English. Dutch rid the outdoor- grown Portuguese are how very much cheaper. Growers of outdoor tomatoes in Jersey are making more money than they have ever made before. I st week buyers have paid on the weighbridge in Jorsey 485.

per cwt. or over lid. per lb. which means a retail price of at least TUB TRAFFIC IX COCAIXE. At street Police Court on Saturday.

BUNET STEVENS IS of no occupation described I an American citizen was remanded by Mr. Mead on a charge of supplying cocaine to two women and I hin In nrion of live boxes of cocaine. The police evidence warn that on Friday night Stevens was seen to hand something to two women in Swallow-street street and to receive something from them. lie was. arrested and on the way to the station he threw several box ea of cocaine away and became very violent.

Your boxes were picked up in the street and a fifth 111 found upon him as well I 17s. in money. A constable said that. the boxes were sold at ed. each.

Mr. J. U. Kearns for the prisoner said he would plead a Guilty. AMBULANCES FOR RUMANIA.

When the announcement was made of Rumania's entry into the war on the-aide of the Allies Lord LsinsdIe on behalf of tb committee of the British Sportsmen's Ambulance Fund. telegraphed an offer at five ambulance motor-cars to King Perdlnand The following reply was received on Saturday Royal Palace flukarcst Sept. 1. Accept very rratefully your generous gift. asking you at the some time to express my most hearty thanks to the com.

mitt of the Sporting Club. Am very much touched at this proof of England's cordial sympathy towards her new Ally. FMaDDiXKD. Mr. A.

F. tUiMOn National Sporting nub. OoYtnt WC is the hon. wcretary of the fund. FILM OF TRICKS.

In Tin Tse of July IS an article was publiaW describing the museum of the postal retwor with Its exposure of the counties devices adopted for getting contraband through tb naval blockade into tier. many. A cinematograph film has now been taken of branch this of the eemonhip. and It will throughout the country towards the end of the month. The him gives an excellent Lisa of th ingenuity of the verbal devices that lane adopted the samples of rubber a nt by letter punt th psrrnJs of bacon.

and the bundles of newspaper which ar not really pal.en at all. but wooden yolk conUiatg ham. or tobacco. or tie SERIOUX CHARGE IX THE CITY. At the Guildhall on Saturday Utor Alderman Sir John BaddVley.

ItrAJrUT BuDW Won 7. a solicitor. of New floes. and tUVin Tuoxu Aux. 31 a wootlen' buyer of Lym tn Camden Town.

were remanded on WI La ItOO each on a chart- of committing a UMlrat-anour punittuhl upon iodkUaeot by two yenta' MN 100. Mr. IL Myrra. who appeased toe of th prisoners in asking for. a said their arrest Ice an oftoce to haw beta enrnmlt at Htaiioaonty took place on Friday.

No d1ar of soy sort bad born toad against them before and they indignantly denied th v' now mad. by th News in BrieL. w. have from Deputy Mphses Morton. a basket of tb Orst gathering of mulberries from PInsbUrycIrCU garden.

Thousands of tlnpbters unemployed through restricted output. in South Wales are to have work found for them In the steel trade. A. Munitions Workers' League has been formed from London football dubs under the auspice of the YMCA It wiU consist of a dozen or 14 dab While working in Rotherhithe railway. tunnel yesterday a man who was attending to the hydraulic pumps on.

the Underground was struck by a train and The Thames in pt- Is Sin. and tin. shove the normal summer level a remarkable feature for early September and some of the weir sluices ha-e already been removed. Two little girls. Olive May Price and Olivia Lewis.

while gathering blackberries strayed on to the railway at. TalbAch. Olaniorgan and were knocked down by an engine and killed. Saturday warn rainy or at least showery in many. parts of the country.

Yesterday there were thunderstorms in several places with heavy rain. particularly Im the Midlands and London. In Saturdays Supplement to the London Gatttt the name are given of 29 warrant. and non. officers who have been promoted to be second lieutenants for service In the field.

x- year 41:03 animals were slaughtered at Aldpte Market in the Ctyan increase over the figure lor 1914 when the number WM 357. Tuberculosis was traced In it of the animals La this years total. pUord Borough Council win he asked to-morrow to sanction a general rate or Is. lid. in the pound for the year ending March 31 next a decrease of id.

in the pound compared with the rate for the last year. The annual match held by the English Bowling Association between English and Scottish bowlers in London was played on the Bellingham Clubs greens on Saturday and was won by the. Englishmen by 234 points too 215. Percy who had in his possession some Reconciliation Fellowship literature- was fined 40 and sent to prison for three months on Saturday for. obstructing the military police who were taking conscientious objectors to Cardiff prison.

At. an athletic meeting at. Woking on Saturday. in aid of the London and western Railway Servants' Orphanage. Private W.

U. Applegarth won the open 100 yards handicap from scratch in slightly under lce. and ran second from scratch in the 20 yards handicap La :2 Up to date 2046 conscientious objectors he been arrested as absentees under the Military Service Art and of these 117 have been Court The total of arrests does not. include those who have been put. to work under the Pelham Committee or allowed to seek civil employment by their tribunals.

DepUord Borough Council having discovered that there is a township in Victoria. Australia. bearing the name of DepUord is vending greetings to its namesake in Australia. DepUord Victoria has a' population of 53 and its principal buildings are three crushing batteries. a State school a church.

and a hotel. At a conference yesterday of the South Staffordshire and Worcestershire Federation of Trade Councils representing nearly 70000 workers a resolution was adopted calling for a special Session of Parliament to discuss the problems arising out of demobilization and the reorganization of Industry after the war. Colonel Sir Arthur lot Dudley who it now in France has written to say that as he is paid for his work in the Army he will hand over to Sir Gilbert taujthton and a representative of theLiberal Party in Dudley his 100 Parlia. mentary salary. to be disposed of as they like.

provided it is not used for political purposes. A verdict of Accidental death was returned on Saturday at. an inquest. on Second Lieutenant Harry Claude Jacks of the Uoral kyg Corps. While at.

a height. of 60 on Friday he made a turn presumably at. too low a speed awl sideslip and nose dive followed. On the- machine striking the earth the airman was flung 30ft. away his skull being fractured.

Remarkable prices are again Ling realized for Lincoln wool lambs. At thl September sal held at Lincoln during the week-end in' ronftnion with the Sheep Breeders' Association the highest average was obtained by Mr. Torn lUIIWU of Pointon. whose :0 cheep averaged 73 4 Oil. apiece.

The three made 261) guineas :10 guineas and Ii guineas respectively. At Ornukirk yesterday 170 defendants the great majority of them being leading South and Wt Lancashire farmers were summoned I. not. playing lists of their male employees of military age. The police stated that as the ult of their action 30 men who had been shirking military service had been secured for the Army.

Each defendant was ordered to pay 1. costs. MAKERS or THE SUPER FIELD SERVICE SOOT THESE B-- U. total it lifMls N-i Nut Brown Pipkin Lenin 301- to mm Boot Writ. for tor Ntif Military BroJtart.

A pattern Boot win he free' of ma to any address is the Jaded Kingdom or DIRECT TO THE FRONT W. ABBOTT SONS. Lit Pvts 54 Sired. 434 StrnJ. Wt 121 Wit VC i THE OLD PRICES J.

W. BENSONS Lumlnoui petite StrVlct" WatcA. VISIBLE SO Silver. 3 3s. OthersJSaver from 2 IBs.

Gold from 5 VTuhHiutur or co 370 Gild 7 to Vine qutitv teref movement. In tronj Silver SCREW Caw. Dust and Damp Proof Kr liluml Lit WriJl tmi frtftU 62 64 LUOCATE HILL EUC. and 25. OLD BOND STREET.

W. JLWLLLEPS HH THE Fitted Cases. THE Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company's- Travelling Cases and Dressing Bags are of highest quality and will be found on comparison to afford greater value than those offered elscwherer The Fitted Travelling Case illustrated is made from finest Morocco Leather' and is lined with watered silk. The Brushes Mirror and other toilet fittings. are mounted in solid sterling silver.

7 Toilet Bottles. Solid Silver Mounts Flask with Silver Cop 2 Hair BrusheS th Brush I Velvet Brush I Hind Mirror CONTENTS. I. Button Hook 1 Shoe Lift I 30. Hour Witch I Tortoiseshell Comb I Blotting Book.

beat Morocco Leather I Jtw Cut. ditto 31 10. 0 I Ink Bottle best Morocco Leather Match Case. ditto 1 Instrument Cue. with SoIJ Silyt and Quity Steel Manicure Fittinp GOLDSMITHS' SILVERSMITHS Only On.

Address. No Branches. 112 Regent Street Lontton W. THETI 1 I i. i I I I r.

I ft IR. rRODU TION EW A9T1VlTY. 01 COJUt roDECT rE ra1fnur jit upy Ir. ilr rammewill lund everaI shipy rda I lloJrUnt 1 r. th 41 iCi con tlfnocs arrd 011.

th Chde Ittl address Tuetday. CV Ding I II oj iLl 11tin fll' ad It' I lid fnPnfenn tr 1rIIO I r. th utualltlatioru an II I fo unt LJ I. COnditiOns 6tn tonN trirt 0 tI nt I tllO' of the- to I rk oe fl enr oj be mt anT4ae 1 1 und. It It ole co ICI- Ute qwtion p.

all UI i thatlvrrrthln prft dllal Tb Iii. tAlI Ione and 1hut roo i Tw almoUultlo lll Co l- the to its ra 1 tidj tr pTflfl Ln I JI' Hj r' utwtl1 bel of of n. tJtoI ydel I I' I mont I dgtur a or lIuhof itj II ltSL lUalIOn nr 11fod Ail I III1l IOS OF I 1' of' cun yr nt. I ft il ll lorce riab 1 rinIIy urle tohepace kl That eng I lrTof 1 I. in 101 1 1i i.

TIn of 1. ulI as WI1 Trtury I taiiLuilding 1J luII uo ul uwt. 41D1 I ng. 1110 1 a I' th JICfNI with tl ttt of idtl a I I Lnzl UlltlII1wn. Wl' allNl itou" I.

ty4. 18 l1rjp I. Brdof 1 u1ar 1 Iatng a' I. of I 1" 1. 1 I.

Jnlf nt. tllnooo 1' dUM Lyw. nJ OIIlmlll 5 nonnt ltlairunll the lit ion nd jMm r.tlOIl InnUIIlf rable vei Larnonioue t' Ill I III who- or 41 U. 1 lit hfr Jfodu1ion olar ora twn i IIl tl tbo at tUQt I i' CiUmi th tl rution wr In. rial or tIi I UI1.t or tilutic 1 lllT it' ullli lion of 1i1U1 111 1110 man tj- with UiIId.

rom 11 to' Joi wotk H. to Ida. Mr rftoratio tII and I IfDg tl1l J1 ring' ho tvr I nt un to Cfompara TtiT 1. ftI introdud JfI women of brr 1. I.

at 111 shipi 11A11 hOl11 llilf Smlt1 tnMl ng 1. t' isa UI ff11uitxto II" DlO oj 11 1011 ftrtoJe ot.j.-ctlOns I itrerdanarity tfttC I 1h 1nn the a Liei of of Ii. t11. UY lltn ttu. Ir 1 moll Ith 11Wlltt' 1c.

Cll dfr f' I fding If du Iudl onumd 11 hum INI UU. i 1101. 1 1I1IN rtiton of the 1ork. In chip- I mi 011 Co J. TllJlttILWA lUVllEST I If TIIu add" lit.

1111. It 11" 1 bo. Iet- lied fIull od the chairmen and general 1 lUIllPUoktI bul. UIto the l1t the 14 nut Incl The JfOtIPCu of. ng I Jr lJtr then IhT a week 1..0 thecowity 111I1II had dfi kly lorthoomingtllfYllmulJ toll ak II 1l1I aNaled In position I II.

Jition 1laylltinly dn I a rAUtu ooVflfltntf I. I.on II. thto Ooitin I JlllIOtAnt untrJ lI lui ht. oi 1 10 II tI I JnoX 1f 2. peoplAwW tbeIradcs onthe atllristoI tbeD.

1De amaIland dwiDdli the nrn1 IItnyTbe lnda uial hMextendrd at andrapidlT. eDdof Ona Pl on 01 the hod the nOtlikelT ing re ng I DJOa aboutcom I I anizatlon I fIfl did IU Uee I rcftel ha I tal. lal for I Ion In ul ea LaU1a wt am ublect Cz I I 1 I ftOOOmme d. i I I mln coup i trad I I i I 11 an I I nal. onal I I hing I support.

llg. mOTt' 1ent. witbro ita 110 14i er propmalsand ill tn ning. PRO IOTION of. bf it 1 uj 141 natur llr lort gn I tkoptf' lhfr a' ZftI not lilt t.

tmplo Int es ng I fIIirbt nInfn worktn quea. Ollll I Im ia. tA ENLIST lENT I Jnt I mmiU mUS ltin Ir. I' brou bt rr on. ftle waymen I ral mana not an ch I G1.

buildings Temple oJU It CollrthlIoc- luDIO prlct jnd ruabllll the an I 11" tIr IlUh ITIfnt i registration undntbe An j' in ad ub dMi thrr Je retru njt olt" AllllAhM be. lodgsl JtJ llfr i' Utn wh dt Dt ela aut bfo 1 wi coner I I FORGOTEV JAlllAGE. Wlmbutfr 10 Mrt. Hura Ja JOHI furt dM mltti tr bramr. th th pr 1 ptnc Cl.

11 1ea. a mlhs A Wt C101 inl wor. na. alt tt l.l.h. dNrihin hmf as thl a rmldt of hMT ma ith Ili ai th I rS" I rf 1.

rurl fNu 1a IM dnk a talo" Ili ml Nt Pr. Guow 11 thrh Inre I lO Iama Iltl loa. lura di. ro nl nbln wlatf" It ted lIIil f. mothl IT aM hav h.

hin1 NG Yi A 1InUy twD r. a In tJr turaT 3i Al" 31 TOJ tbt wa drWwbUbh TuT an. Crtoon U. Ihl ml 8U Krh. Cron bt ap al me Fk WU1 a Jl l.

a a 3- BIIT. oJ UIy 01 a 0t. 1a wh wU a WWi a LChl a Rl' a a rir f. al WW WIJ oWe bo bW wb bD Dd 1 atp bt. fal b- tl UI' Webb 1NSION CHANGE EFORTS IMPROV dlh te Wa Po stt Ci I Ct whch a aLs IYe aotrd mt rel aTI awaDd.

emeeC IU toN1 A a a ad wo rlfra pt. ou whUfILUen no lbtT me efie' au wl ub1 lo ai. te fd Htut. Ctl mtt a p1 exfpU te Htttor Comt wh wU. I br thDtic th Om fr dihr UDO I PbIT lo wr th drr a t.

fol. me bw rt a do St po rt I tUU 0 lt 0 1 0 1 lt III1 ulb I I Mt a 10. dn b. d. n.

pr a I 1 a I 1. 10 i Lr db I t1 0 I I 1 1" 1 Mt I I db twt 1. 1 ctr df. I ai Qt dl i I I ar a pr 41 4a lr I bi I. Ur l.

pr II 4 c. I klr part 4 ff IO. a I ac dt 1 1 4w. m' 0 a I 1 I SI I et Pr I e. b.

UY I I dbnlll tp lowanc 1O :0 ut mn' tmp an hr a otheU prble odih. tuto" Commlt I Dt col der tt. allowan orT suppetn it. bwe i deion pption Stt i UuT Dt mo we i Ur- It tht. th ru de ci I olce Chels CO lDODI bn Inc oer ept th th wher intal i wbf 11 otO' nnt acuin thre- fo ineutf' loal cmmtt lhud fora I prcula tb ca th Sttut01 CoDIDitt fh ttte ttmprry Iboud oriy Lu.

pro lpty al Ildi dihar a lon pbyic11 lt. Inic mln- i a avance me lo cmtt i pni te alowance. MJUtT CmmiU ae Impe Itn mL gats aw. anc bre nn i out pul fu I ty a roniering i. conxon wth tion Pa bn Iue wh excptlwi nt covr tt non mT pro rly de" gt CntuC i awac deion Sttnt" Commit 1Jtng awar allowac wh ttt pnion bn gt.

lal rommit a nr rontue te wly ada 11 I pr excig' I eu coner tht applictin lhich bttutory ComU hely I I Ung wth dihe ript dibilitT pins dr tht te Stt plin I ulc met. 1 te mnl eai cpaty I or tt11 tooll incpity ea stt pnin ech chil adition' hghr tb prv or dibility awout anyg 1 tb tt1 blt pWion I a tmetn 1 acrn te dt ipatr lork Otcu wur wbl Jfl dLmtr nion IIY fa. fO tm ilcpilt irol an 1orl ad bin nl- Illci1 tecal rtmlnt ad Iuh my rfem Ibe Chc lmmin or' coun ntGcntral av 11 my cn- mentin incr I nion th wtr a VII aroun prDin idoW i lat ttSlh pin' pa widol1 Ptn whO wa diy wLly attrbut ar nl a Mpt. lucbnoD bTll cm- i mu tb c. lt tblr twn tn Iatn aol di on th awar It' prnion Caoi whch dtal IUUnd ut ar trvi.

bn 1" hitbM tn tn ite ttt IMWion i nw unde tt. Otce preVlr ca widw. wh Ln" hve de tb crwtnl awa gn" lu pDil tb i1tr whin i' communicoon' th Sttutry Cmit an li dcrmin latr. dHiion Ofce an ca" bih iow bn prerUly relW tt pnJion lbw ht br i I thi da the lo1 cmmit wy wk aiui i advle 1 pou i to cl I rkf e. I EARI nE DERSOS fr.

IedfD Paymtr-enfal a Ietfl Iop 11 joi' ICry te UQU CIUJ fif mto. revif te po- lif ytm ltlng tht cwJeble eceptn tkn lat. tht. queiQu tun lu andaretkm qUt' WI addJlI- My CODUIl I lI dt' theextentof i cal city nd an ment. ng i uaand da I CbeJot a ntral on ho ip hoWd wbicbhate eo umod OOnS to I i i i JIt I I bei po muatgin I do nict' we I is Ij bei I minimum I I llUI a ie Etonom 11ue ex' Id br.

ht. char admlMion3d. WUllDtitio Sill SEIZED. nIW lb. yaJ11rith boat.

the ADd' ht 1 Danish reported Co :1 tural 1 X. IC reIdIc. 0 PsopI pII. MNSTER man. 11' other.

persons twUldaTn1ght. train. ceed Uorazatntoo nearW the ho- 1g. BEllONE LO DON. befJ11odgal int th 1r otherof I I I I lent.

I lac I faxnilieswhilo i 31 i WeAauranOt' Midd1 I int lfIt ilhat 0 Ua tmplo I I ACT.j CommilI oners ComlJ oner I lorthe I admini red rrspec I 1 I 3. 1 19. st t. fteU wb ofti 83 committee I Ootn little the' kome lSSURA CE. I i orkltOpl OIIrtr i ct.

now. I iI fo1lo ing I lluranf I II bl appl th I ntCtS IUY int II 1 food. wctull Ua w. 111 Jrk tho and 11' ar tt gr lfII arri1' Dg Lest bU1 wt' Ib. et MnvECiJ 18.

ftO hlne 011 nTbe- vidnce that. ridar 6wal1ow tbtUlIle threwenral LoSf awaTand 1IIOD r. MrJII Kearnafor priaooeraald beWOwd annu ment me the It I A ptttry Spo FiaL DIUiD I I 1 ac I the 0 he twbitftl t' the the to the a Ifall OOD eke. tlaeOuiJlha1I twarda bdoreAld I Wuzm. IIO BroW I AYID I i puL 1.

forbotJa. of the 1" Itted only 0111 U. Uoa. ma4eb7 the I' N. i I ewsm ne recdvdfoni Alpbc I MP F1DIIburr en.

tmrmplo orthetD or T. rtothe the ofthe leutlbowery y. be hea sadjondon. 8upp I ftn 2 nedoftlcera Inthirn I Jotmcilwill i 7 rngJ bnfti 15. Fe OWIhip 140 if a I IC :0 cc rrice a1J wed unci1 discon 63.

WO rhire as Arth OrlffitbBoscaw member Ia ItOO lof ng a ag If Ud sales end Shl Ah8 wh ptl 173 4" eo At Or ltirk fann di result 118. I SEa VICE Senice Lot to. 21 Coli HtI VI" aM I 421- I I ai 11. a hot 1M a t. I.

ia tW eM wdoa aI Mli lltfa I w14J4 W. HtlNnWCIaI I mlno Jrtllc fc ATNIGHT I Cold lOs. 7 7 stfOn Lu W4M RIAC' rub sif' A 1Wl. 25 8' :1 JEWELLERS. tU 2HII G.

I high st gtc1tervaluc Ca i Mirror oth tilt I SilvuCup JOoltour InstrumcntCast. cloth ttinr Best Jewel ditto Me It COMPANY L' ODJ00e Regent StreetLori onW I' I SEPTitB jp BALFOURSTOUB p1Ltii rEO S1 the prograiwne r4ctiflfl rund 2jkJtJIflt Adrnirartywork and the ILI an cfl 1fleeflfl tI ijeh ri 4nsk othc i Jistziet 1UM. I 1mm tt rd fl Any EJ. I rtitt t. i ha J4 i thz i 0 WifrUt I-- dalt i it a I 1yde L1t with T4 be i 1 a I fiit Is ltieiydehas he Ia' 14 ati work.

sL im 1. ti 1 tMJ 1 Lszarnoi ILLTION i rra err II1 It lth1 14 1our I iL I I U4r4d am I ar I ith tradeaI lf. July I. ZflC re1 I prati I U1t er lt211G4tgMFe WC aIleMnci I wa I Mi I. 11 IUC I neUn flfvTfliJ beIJnla idam.

b11 eiet4lihd. 4uition tstwmn tbe tWfl enginrering th MUflItltA- IIM wi4 ul If a 1 ngjej 1 I tI t. tp ji s'i ii 4 I 1 ngkuoheervcd 3l he 1 lk urat 1 ero Iin I lwr 4r i I 4n4 nictn orh the i Ir cWU TIIEIL1 UR ES lh 1iy iik1 i. 4 cnuIto4 h. cwpuieiilut ui to precnt ttW of a nierting irib1rr theywere a Il 1 rutie.

Iitivly I flaou 4Aci in- a. 17 r' Li 1 we11 I I I bablj a I th. I codstueasi1betm. th as I b4eg dkluse 7 I Mlii. Cj Cm It I a rne ot vs rnee genera th sogram no re herytc T' pew be I lndue 1 capteZlitg aae onto unm otTheTime I 7 me.

I. V. in AFtfl re- at4 a ar a as tier3) Itus an de Westminster MtNioxAw. pcdng fe ago a hen reminded a stilt wmealieie st suppose nothlngwl4tever fo and acen A 1 9 wbtlbrnLhing Ulism. Lewis.

brnQiin the warn sshn aljowsncessnd ssistancofrom ocai say. as 11 p7 day B. dM1 rev 10. ol d. ct old debu.

grane 2 unt. the debt es Sea- 1. a. psi vitaI Ot wte wb Is reaped bi aaflp lb. lii i.

for so been ssd qet on Re Itbe Acts. duicharge Us. 1 tM. so 1 3 which dtabiUty4e. the m.

2a. a omethin or special I. suchpendoua caeu aggravat4ud I de- pent debylir th ar Tlwarrange- gai tuavoid 0oil admft r. am Ma he now rn 1 fo sine 4' da IMa SCRA TCJIINGS. OiSrn IIiMT TR XZWniZs1sV.UrS seu.

SD Iaswees M.Oi s. iS Zesvseaeor4is. L. TRAINSIN tralnwbjch hadbeest pa nesrWarmtrter oth ion hi Withreferenretoarcportin TiineaofAugust nd 9 1 6 rk. Underpower I 9 tj.

2 4) as grape frult geP TiM FFIC COCA LYE. ilice pickedupintheetzeetandslUthwasfounduponhlm I7 rc Accept th PaDfl4hJD. CIii tu It. auog sent are all eonw 5- 7. ew 100 it both roes committed tutsilos.

ssge anUy a IP th. niI pIa a names' 66 1 Id. a th abeepaveraged e. 2 Nm B. wJhCdi WsItsJ Reseas I.

3misIsuss vieeedtiM i. If1p ha 44 I. eat It JIhl1 iw I essih I I Vssh hut I I tI' NntBrownPigiinLeggng wIbe set Irsiol 6 12 aJBscAci JIWIBENSONS dcfiteJerVice iI z' 0 6 ih Haiu Silw 3 a. es Jeees. OflVTHIIItG Hj I 4i rri II iirriiuuiuin ri 4 5 4J445e tti 7 nd water stcrlingsilvcr Mon di Iie 11' IL Lo don I a.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
525,116
Years Available:
1785-1921