The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 9

THE LRuLY 15 rv WINDSOR CASTLE SEPT. this morning decorated Lieutenant wwnr witi tIi Mm. Henry and the Prince George 11 P. J1DMU arrived at the Abtirgeldie Mains Dee. at her known Queen Mary- the end.

cnt at Woolwich rfEi iffSi tP Photic player- girf munition workers of. Wootwich and VLsrountessj Midleton and the left Lolndon yesterday for ft p1JnstoUO left. London yesterday for left London for VaceTcmpt has returned to as MachAiien. TV Hon. lthoda MtIey left London yester.

V7r Scotlard. I losborouh is acting ss hon. treuuru aH Rumanian SoldJers Fond. fa and sale of work was held at Althorp fa aid of tha fled Cross and St. John funds or which Earl Spencer Is the county txnur4 the stallholders were Lady Delia I- Hpeootr.

1 I rljulMn will be said nit Saturda1. at I the CarnJetit Church. Kensington for the soul of Captain John 1. VrigtiauMC in action on August U. II FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES.

JW I AND MISS I iccaeot is announced between Captain tber. Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry ton A Dr. and Mrs. Wi Webber. of Tar- jj aw on Wilts and Freda uw fater of Mr.

and Mrs Herbert X. Beeves or House Lherbeadj VIE. X. E. WOOJI A MISS I' ajcjnent is announced between Flight Sub- wt Scrman E.

Woods. BAS younger son WilJiiin E. Woods of. Eangiors Arthur- IV. t1edou Park.

and Sydney and Florence unt daughter of IL I. Perkins ISO ft Surveyor-General. B. Honduras Mr rkin of Wimbledon part and grand. of SUjor-Gcneral Ed Norman Perkins fl Curjat.

MARRIAGE. Ms S. UEETBOLD-SJOTB AD Miss Oosnox. niAnu of Barbara X. M.

Gordon. youngest uuf. fof the George Gordon and Mrs. onion tTdecn. Mr.

Stephen Smlth 11 place very quietly. win to monrnlng In Veniom family at Christ Church Mayiafr. yesterday Afternoon the Rev. E. UilUard lallag.

Mi tworiP1 IL Gordon. FCU gav away the bride. i-c6aof ivory with silver a tulle tu nth a wreath of orange blossom. There were two tojuM Miss Ethel Kitchen aM Miss Mood Captain J. U.

M. Gordon General Staff. ifLitaroT LbeUUe wasbostataa. Among tn invited toot Kit. on Uordao.

Jun toe Duke and Dncbeas of tci. tbe Hon. tb Boa rr Tirllianrti i rrf 147 the Ivy rwrcr I gm i4 Pw Mu. sad Ml KltdMB. IL A Ma.

AUeeborooca. Miss U--- 1 utue. lid MD. Da Mr. and Mm.

wtf ValenUBcMzs sad Mis nu. ftj n. WAR CHARITY ADD ITS. TO THE EDrrOR. OF TUB Sr.

In answer to Lord letter corn- of the expense of auditing err TUAb rny I point. out that. many nbscrib rs i riU would not be yerlle' to a nali percentage dunUkm us for this purpc I the charities will gain rather than lose H. Your wUfnDy. s- SfUOOLS KITCHZSER FUND.

1 on" of the Lord Manorial Fund has started and it. 1 thit the. thoo1 boys and school girls of the ill zjbsrrth at five million pennies' i TV ijIdr in the sruies raised by Lord Nnoe KhnoU will provide a company vth I battalion l6 pence sad the 4 ill be stir In many t. gtt to li1e Fun1 now eioneds S5OOO. The sub- rMr1Ted yesterday by the Lord Mayor j''B ljMUtertrtt Wtt lot Xm.

two Lundiia SeIltng Wuol broarni and Mm L1G west Mr WWtSGI MUia KM wd Jnfloir. duo i. anrll Mr. Bjturt Fin and Mr. J.

tile utlLl T. ai- IMa IlwiaaoaJ Btwkgi APPOLYTJrEJrrs. 5 to approvp of the SOC plfMed forEJr zls Th RKv. dW WJIITOK' John th Baptist' Peterboroujrh SL Thomas's Glen Farm and th TTEX. chaplain diooeM to IN' of Uowdou Panns.

in th Xfcutle rditm PUtIiahMthi nowtng prefermeota to thoso afr ady published in Tk AUte Medicine your Grandparents used oirvcTrUectro Plate Oddards FALLEN OFFICERS. THE TIMES" LIST OF CAPTAIN J. F. BUTLER VC We regret to announce that Captain J. F.

P. Butler of the Kings Royal Rifle who you the VC in tmeroon in 1914 died of wound on September 4. JOJDf PATJI. VCL DsO who was born in December obtained hi first appointment In the King- Royal Rifle Corps February 1907 and In October 19 13. wa ao- pointed for service with.

th West African Frontier force. The omdalaceout of the acts of bravery JPJv011 wm led the VO are as follows i-i On Jovember 17. III with a party of 13 men he went into the thick kmih at once attacked the enemy in' strength. about 100. if i tirg several European.

defeated and captured their martilne-gua lid many load of' ammunition. fl December 2T. U14 when on patrol duty with a few men he warn the lUnr. which was' held 7 Ff lone and In UM ace of a brisk fire completed hi. reconnaissance on the further bank.

and 2 safety. wounded taany la the He was the son of Colonel Prandi John Paul Butler late ISth Un rs. of Wyea Ran. Q1OUCteteTal1re and a nephew of the late lord Gifford Vp TWO We also regret to record the death of Brigadier. General IL P.

Clifford. DSO and Brigadier. General Phillpotta CJLG DSO Itraly Pjutrfenrrs BOOR Currom DO who fell on September II. woe the nd tute Oeneral the. Hon.

Sir Henry Clifford VC Born in August. 18 7. he the Army In 1888 being gazetted to the Suffolk meu and was promoted captain in' 1897 major in 1910. and lieutenant-colons in 1914. From August 1110 to January 1905 he wee ADC to Lieutanant- General Sir.

William Butler. 600. Western District lie won the Queens and King' medals with five tlLepI in the. South African campaign taking part. in the action at Pretoria and Coe bergv lie was awarded the DSO in February 1913 and in the following May was reported wounded.

He was ep. pointed to Lb. command of a brigade in June. 1915. General Clifford was a brother.

of Sir Hugh Clifford Governor of the Gold Coast only son Lieutenant. II. G. F. Clifford.

Uncoil to4dment. wad reported believed 1:0103,5 on July 1 Wt. ZILU. Louis Mtuiy DO RJL was killed in action on September 8 aired 48 years. Be wu the second son oUhe Ray.

U. 7. Phillpotts. of Shadwell. Speldhurst Kent.

If. received his commission in the Royal Artillery in February- and was gazetted captain in 1000. major in 1907. and lieutenant-colonel in October. 1914.

During the South African War- he performed the duties of Acting Stan omen to OC Lines of CommuuleaUoi North. lie took part in the advance on Kimberlry Including the action at Modder River he waS mentioned in dispatches and awed the Queen medal with three tlaspa and the 1150. He war appointed temporary brigadier Kraeral in 1915 and wu made CMG for hi services in the present wax. BIOGRAPHIES AND SERVICES. We have also received news of the death of the following officers.

in addition to those whose names nave been published la the official list BL1mLt 7. W. loam Licit Intintrr. 80. limit.

B. x. Kat QMzs ate. LteatO J. Qordos BicUudan: e.

Usot. U. N. Boytl UnltMlllof OUVSB. I utK X.

Eor Emlnee D-- Out. X. S. Bin. CM orl Master II OiMOXk UL.

Zt BMtattt Gun Ruocaotar. 0 XadWM Con Con Ou i. 1351151. sc t. B.

MG. Ea toner Zadmat. ul. IL a. JUJ ttd.

B. ruing Oou 1 I. A. P. Glosrasr ctmfnt.

Xonxox. Sec. 3. YotiIzs KccV. Thing 7.

O. WuvckabIrs Satan. N. YorUIrJn a P. lndl a latk Wozwcoxaa See.

7. Dsvgr. The Time. would be obliged if relatives of officers who fall- the service of the country would forward with the intimation. of death but on separate theft of paper any biographical details in their possession.

W. ABTKLT. Somerset Light Infantry only eon of Mr. F. I rt.Jet.

of CorSton Lodge. near Brutal died in hospital abroad on September in year. He was educated at St. Christopher's Bath lid Bath College 41. Re was in the college Rugby fifteen lid a member of the cricket.

eleven. and. was in the second rowing four. When he left. the college he went to Brutal University.

Directly after he left the school he joined the old Let VB Somerset Light. Infantry in which he held a commission. retiring In 1911. when war broke out. Captain Birtelt rejoined hi old regiment.

Captain Bartelt. who was engaged in basinet with hi father married a daughter of Xr. Robert. I gar of Mendip Lodge. Rathwick.

SJCOS1) LoccnccAXT BEJUCABD G. Bowus The Buffs killed on September 3 aged 22 was the second son of Mr. W. Ilowles A of en. oak Kent.

in office he wee training. He joined the Inn of Court. OTO in the flat week of October. 1914 and obtained hi commission January 1915 being attached to The Buffs and proceeded to the front on Easter Tuesday of this year. In about two days he was la the.

front trenches. On August II ho was slightly wounded in action. lie WM again twice in action when hi wound could hardly have been healed. and was killed while loading hi men in MD attack. Hi.

colonel write II was one of the bnvrat soldier II. had previously been wounded but. refused to go down. was loved by all his brother officers and men. Hi end wa instantaneous and peaceful he knew nothing of it.

Other fellow. offloen and hit servant write He was always so jolly keen with everything and hi men liked him exceedingly. Ills expressed wish that if happened he might he buried with his men wee earned out. QUrADf xCUCli FLETCHER Royal Monster Fusiliers killed on September 9 aged 31 WM the elder twin and second son of the late Rer. W.

U. Fletcher rector of Swledifie Kent" and of Mrs. Fletcher of 14 road Blrkdak Southport. U. WM educated at.

tit. Edmund' School Canterbury. where he became captain or the school and wee a scholar of Selwyn College Cambridge taking an honours degree in ct He was a keen tennis player and good cricketer and we. captain of both I school and college eleven At the outbreak of the war he' wee an assistant master at. the Wakefield Grammar School but gave up his work there- in order to enlist a a private In the Public Schools Battalion of the Royal Fusilier In December 1914.

he was given a io a lieutenant la the Royal Munster InellMa and promoted captain la October 1915 to tho front. with hi battalion in the following Evaixx PIUHCIS Oaznzxzz Highlanders attached Machine Gun Corps aged 20 was educated at MeZthlbtOA Cue School. Re obtam a commission on the outbreak of war in the Sesfcith TirM and la November. 1915 he was seconded toe service with the Machine Gun Corps. proceeding to the front in March last.

He wag officially reported' rotting on August I but from private in formation received i known to have been killed on July So. wa the second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11.

Osid1nir of 18 toad. Edinburgh" and a nephew at Major U. Gardiner oommand- me Scottish SLcoilD TDAn' Rmurr IxoiuKa Xc East Surrey Regiment killed the el4ta' ton of Mr. and lir Frank CU Ingrains of Birdlinrat Rise South CrOydon. Born In 1897 wee tdacMed at.

U- Whitgizt School. eray. don sad was shoot to proceed to the Continent to complete hi when war broke out. lie tmmeo dlstaii Joined the University and Public Schools Brigade a a private and a month later warn gazett4 koood lieutenant in the Ea Suuey Regiment. us went to the front In Xorember.

1115 and was teeIIlUr awarded the Military Ore Foe some time put he had been la command of a company. Hi colonel who wee sriowly wounded in the same engagement. peak most highly Of his uoelWat A and otreme Opolnsa under the most trying ood1tioaa while UM chaplain write will be a tremendou Jos to hi regiment especially to us company who devoted to him 1 he was thorough and absolutely fear I everybody knew how well deserved hi. Xi1 Cross. Llxl7rzm 7axzs ROBERTCW Yorkshire Regiment and reported killed 00 Siptembse aged wee the youngest of Mr.

RB Rob JJ" sad Mr BoUrtoa. of Stoke Golding Lodz Leie II. educated at. MagdaTsaColWn Oxford and from there went to farming at. UM Rhodesfan Oovwa- BMot perimCdal am.

Oa hi return to England la lilt having matriculated at th Val1NS of London entered the London Hospital a to medical student. la III' hi 11 mriwd hi rnmiritailtra In York hlr tagImeat. After bitag machln- a testreeter for SOCM Ume he was trsntferred time Royal Flying Corp lbs yr gained hi pilot' cerUacaM last month. Wh the Un. etoesed to attack a hosUl.

whU dote 10 hi machIne WM aid down by a wrT FWEDXX Uxo joined the I Royal Warwkkaak JuitoaBt sUwUmber 1814 wMa be WM. toanaiUuJr promoted to the raak of graated ttM UtuaoCla Woember of 7 ar. On arrival at the front Lleu nan inptc was transferred to. another W1ett ftt ftdval WuwJcbbire wtth whostr wee when ha' received wound from jrhlch ho died la hospital on September 8 wa educated at UurstpIepoInt College Satwxt waa prominent member of the OTC and wataelected a member of. umlleg.

shooting eIMNI4. went toAlderahot wheaalitU raoMthaBl a Ha wee rise educated at tile Commercial School in I sad th Technical School in Roaen and spoke French sad German au He was a very wWl known ham and at thr outbreak of war with the Dunlop- Rubber Company Limited Para Mills Aston u4 was on his way to their rmaa mifl on the outbreak of war Usutenamit Slntstse who was 23 year old. wa the eldert son of Mr. and Mr Oharkip SAogster. Overdalef Ru8 road Xosoley Stssoirt of the East Yorkshire Regiment.

was tilled OD September aged yeaJ7He-wU the eldest son of Mr. aai Mr Siswns of North kezriby. joined the East Riding Yeomanry the day following the of war. Three month later received a commission and wss attached to the East York. shire He went out to Egypt with hi and.

subsequently ntoraedV lien tenant Sivon ra educated at Rugby spent ate months with fiisaoa Brothers of Hull of which firm his father a' director. Siiro JLHT Faavas WOOWCOISI Devon Regiment thlgd son of the Rev. J. fl. fl.

and Mr wOUoeombe. of StOWfOTd Devon was educated at. Harrow and. University College Oxford. liter joining th PZ0IM Oxford.

he received a com mMoaia December Hit and weat to the front on October 6 1915. After seven month of trench warfare wag shot through the shoulder on April 85 last lid was sent horns. He rejoined the battalion on August is wa wounded on September 4 and died of his wounds on' September 10. PERSONAL NOTES. The following are further particulars of officers whose death has already beet an nounced- com Lat Rvit Cunz DKUUn Gloucetellhire Regiment.

killed on September 3 aged 22 was the son of Dr. of Fishponds Bristol and' nephew of Dm EM andW O. Grace. He was educated at Lord Williams Grammar School and St. Johns College.

Cambridge. where he was in the OTC received big commission on September I. 1914 and wee pointed to the 7th Gloucester Regiment. He landed in GallipoDswith his battalion in July 1915. and on August 6 1913 was wounded.

On his recovery he returned to be peninsula but. in a few days wee invalided with a poisoned foot. On the tourney back to Aktrandri he contracted enteric and was Invalided to England last February. alter two months In hospital liter his recovery he was attached to the Reserve Bat talion and in July was tJh Worcester Regiment. A few days before he was killed he was appointed signalling officer to his battalion.

SECOND LmcTEXAirr ADRIAN Ooio East Kent Regiment was wounded on August 20 and died 10 days later aged On the declaration. of war he at once enlisted la the Queens Westminster Rifles went to France with the lat on of the regiment in October. 1914. II. returned home invalided la' the following January and in March.

1911 was given hi commission in the Buffs. In August. 1915 he returned to the front. and volunteered for the post of bombing officer to hi battalion. lie acted in that capacity until January last when he wu wounded.

and after rejoining his regiment he in proceeded to the front only a few weeks before receiving his fatal wound. He was the only son of Mr. T. Hubbard Broniley Kent and was educated at. Dulwich College.

Wnrnv TEKMCLL Gloucester Regiment was the only son or the late William Girdlestone LMS Missionary in PM lid of Mrs. Ten-ell now of Sine Xau China and grandson of the late Mr. William J.P. of Bristol. was educated at the School for the Sons of Missionaries at Dlackbeth and at Clifton College.

where won an entrance scholarship. From Cotton he proceeded to pus College Cambridge where also he obtained an entrance scholarship. He also held the David Thomas Scholarship- Intending ulti mately to carry on his fathers work in' China. He joined the Bristol University OTC at th outbreak or the war and was transferred to the Cambridge University OTC He obtained hi commission In November 1914 and was promoted to lieutenant early la the following year being attached to th Gloucester Regiment. In July.

915 he went to the front with hi regiment. and returned to England wounded early In March of this year going to the front again la the MHU of July. Lieutenant had a rare natural lift for music and mathematics. THE CALDECOTT COMMUNITY. TO THE EDITOR.

OF THE TIMES. Sir Tour columns give eVidence elicit daily of a tide of discussion rapidly increasing in volume and depth. that is beginning to Invade every corner of our educational system. Criticism of the present order La of undeniable value even when It. alma merely.

at throwing our shortcomingsvInto relief of much greater value is the constructTO criticism. that expreames itself in efforts to make. those shortcomings good. The Community IS gardens WC was founded five years ago by the present dirooctors ML. P.

B. Potter and Miss La. M. ReneW From a free school it has grown into an institution of an original and promising type from which reformers of elementary education have already much. and may.

In future have much more to learn. The directors who. with their staff give the- whole of thelr11me freely to the work began with. the convic. Lion that the best fruits of education can be won only when each.

child is allowed to develop At his own time. Inspired constantly by this principle but a to Ill mace system they are seeking in the genuine spirit of scientific inquiry how to secure for boys and lids throughout the elementary school period the most healthy and complete development of body and mind Such an Institution can best. achieve its alms by working in friendly independence of the State school organization Thus though the community gladly opens Ite doors to inspection by the educational authorities its fund are derived entirely from private sources. The income has grown steadily even during the war. but.

the very success of the work ha brought difficulties that make impossible it continuance In a district where expansion i prohibitively expensive. The council have decided therefore. to take the bold course of converting the community into a country boarding school for working men' children where they may be educated In touch with rural life. Twenty of th present pupils whose parent are prepared to pay the necessary small msJntenamic fees would accompany the directors. These children would carry with them the tradition of the school and would serve a nucleus for It renewed growth.

The earnestly to accept this opportunity of securing the continuance and further development of th I' beneficent wort. they cannot however do so unless the income at heir disposal 1 raised from the present sum. t0. to 800 per annum. They therefore toe sswMance to all who reun1ze that to raise the ideals and.

enlighten' the' methoQs of elementary education Is on. of the surest wars of fettering the spiritual strength and securing the general wellbeing of th nation. Further Information may be had on application to the secretary. Subscriptions and donations WW gratefully acknowledged by th Hon. Treasurer Mrs.

MMesoo Pearoe to whom cheques should be payable. are. Sir. yours truly T. Fancy Nrmr Pro.

OoxsTaxca Lena. feseor of Education la MD the University of Lon- Luroit don Chairman of JOKX Council. Xtaua. E. Himy PJuq U.

Bznow. SAICOWICB. L. IIaXBT Hoovnu Jurn STKACHZT. SERVICE MEMBERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir When I reed the letter under th above heading in your au of yesterday the thought earn bet or seeing the signature- What fox that has lost his brush Is cajoling others to part with We xoro' Joined Or rejoined the Service bee-- felt. Lb. country needed us becaus we could not honestly Mk others to do aad carry throogh what we ouse1ses were not prepared to undertake. Soot of ns WM old many at us rusty aj of little military Yam at.

the commencement bet after two years know our work arid are or beHave we at and do not think have the right to leave a. right a man or body ot men 011 xrcta until th present a. decides otherwis or uW a Bow Parliament 1 The Roll of Uooeg this morning shows ZOO casualties to officer wry- UnWfor a soldier to ask to return to etril at I I admit there aSs tuay members of GchUDC ace still in the Hoes. who did not share our vi end some who having put their hand to th plough MY. turned beck.

but I do not think the setlc of members strengthen' Lord Murray of Bubaaxl gumt I am. Sir. BETRAX O. Heaas 01. Commons.

Sept. 14. A TCS WZDDZNI. The mazslas took place yesterday at Stofcs Dm rI parUh church. Drronport TieoUnaiit Hsrbsrt Jhm.

son of Mr. and Mrs. W7aast I virs kku. ft i ntc ot SUCCESS OF SUBJ iIlUilJciSAT WOMEN FOR Even after- two yean of war with its large demand on women' labour the number of women svaj1sbl for work extraordinary. This rtat nvTit ha of the Chiel Woman Inspector of Loboor Exchange Women loTsubstitnUoa" Jolla is a paWoUc glamour boa rrpladac' which is i to he found in th iornial war time oocut3ons of WOMm This ot htT itvtfi how ever and it is th cause of the distinct unpopularity of obvious feminine such as.

dressmaking and naUineryand U. difficulty which business firm. needing such workers find in obtaining tm The supply of women clerical workers too. appears to Mrs been almost ht and it Is PO unusual thing to find in offices of associations Touriac to carry on begun war days senior officials reduced to typing own letters or writing them by hand. The work of substitution has been mad.

very easy for employer and. this is an' enormous bent to the country lathe present crisis. The activities of the local advisory committees on appointed by the Board of Teed. to consultation with the Rome Office and in nonn on with the Central Advisory Committee of which Mr. Cecil Barmsworth is chairman have Invaluable.

Women's which before- the wee was a rigid thing. has become fluid and is easily transferred and this is in no small measure doe to their Sorts. Information i quickly obtained through the com. tnittees and the Labour. Exchanges a to where there a possible surplus sad whet.

a dearth of women. Where women- are drafted into a new district in great numbers it is thebusinonol these committees to tee to their homing and appeals are made to well- people who hay. never let rooms to accommodate workers some pt these appeals being printed and. distributed even inthe churches. la a few centzes such as Coventry there see big clearing hostels to which the women esa go on arrival la one district where there were 6000 women employed before the war there" are now over 20000 and they have come In parties from Plymouth Bristol Jersey Wales and thTpoUeries.

Nzw FOODS or. Iueray. The different local advisory committees throughout the country approach the problem of women's employment In different ways. la Glasgow for Instance one form of. propaganda I a printed slip which is placed in all the tramcars containing an appeal to women to undertake work in.

the following indus tries i Shlrtmaklng weaving waterproof goods making. paper-box making. printing and. book. binding.

shop assistants ft yn tackle gain. workers. couonpbmtnz and. laundry workers. Orimabys committee while stating the work available there fish curing.

jam making railway work. shop assistant also gives the work in. th West Riding of Yorkshire and uinhfoe for women who might like to go further sAcid. In Keighley the leaflet announces that the commutes hat undertaken a canvass of all the women fat- th district who ar available for- work. Other- committees have also canvassed the women.

Pamphlets on the substitution of women in Industry for enlisted men prepared by the Rome Office and the Board of Trade are being widely circulated amongst employers' assodaU local tribunals local education authorities trade unions the Exchanges and wherever they might reach the right sources. This is all the more necessary as it is found that processes which some manufacturers have considered to be quite beyond a woman's powers are being led on with complete success by women employed by other firms. The pamphlets now available number III and deal with the china and earthenware trade pottery coats. ware and- brick trade ladlarubber trades colour. paint and varnish trades.

wool industry pepermaktng cotton trad ho manufacturing and finishing trades. woodworking trades leather ng and trades soap and candle trades glove trade. heavy clothing trade. tobacco manufacture flour milling boot. sad shoe manufacture chemical Industries sugar refineries and silver plate trades.

These pamphlets are intended to give accurate Information of the processes already successfully employing women in the trad end also particulars of any arrangement. between the trade association and operatives any adaptations of. the Factory Act with regard to loan. and other matters. In the pamphlet dealing with' tobacco manufacture the following Interesting list of processes in which women have been substituted for men is given 1.

tetf IC. tJ jnotln or vetting dove both it and at UM floor iiiocmas. X. FesdIal MlB madI'- 3. Packing In roll and departments.

4. Plug Ulios sot natng. Drwa1Dc or opeotac ami of ml tobsoea s. Bprtfllni. r.

AUsndAne eIgazeLte tinf under sopcdatedeoo of i lnlpf Wj t. In various kinds of versbcues vert. i tot export. 10. a tomrum- Wwcrs TareBina un NAVVIES.

The most recent reports callable dealing with substitution show that there is a large Increase in the replacement of women In tanning and currying. Both in nun and' Leeds women ar being employed for tmHC in bakeries where machinery is used. A woman has been placed in London as a guillotine cutter. in th cardboard trade. This is particularly interesting.

a cardboard box firms frequently report' that the men la this work are indispensable and that without them pleat would Is necessarily idle. The employment of women in chemical works is very important. both for laboratory work and or light labour. In brewing further sub. stitutions are going on and at.

Burton women ar scouring vats when emptied. rolling casks. racking VA cub lid carrying sacks In the waiting department. An increase in. the employment of women In th public services i reported from several districts.

They are employed not only a in pa and electricity works and tram conductors but also as tram inspectors tram drivers. lamplighter road workers tarring roads and a repairers of telephone cords. There i an instance of a woman having been placed a teerer for a traction engine lid on of a woman school attendance officer in a rural district. la one area it is reported that women are being empl for barrow delivery for th post-office two worl each barrow. Women In work of a heavy kind are having a considerable success.

At a slag reduction works women have been set on for shovelling slag Into a crusher. At II Ironstone works 22 women hays been substituted for men. chiefly at loading i I wagons. On ironstone refuse heaps wom a ar I working recovering ironstone which ha been- thrown I away a useless. At.

several docks they ar sating as pit prop carriers and la several earner they are working a labourm in the building trade though none at. carrying Women navvtes have been engaged to work In the construction of new chemical plant and in some plates they are employed a scavengers and road cleaners and on sewerage work and to re place furnacetnen in gla btl. waking. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. LARGE TELESCOPE FOR A SCHOOL.

Mr. LOXuON of Quay Rome Woodbridge Suffolk. retired bank manager who died on June left property of th grow vain. of 110813 a th net personalty being C9t testator bequeathed A lp NfiMtlnt tsfeseflpsrtta madrfi and tu. lot iwaortn and to tt WOOJDrtdfl EDdOMJ ScB Ol4.

fc sa4 ta traatLsoo i Mk t. Among other latest wills are the following i ONssrsb ia of of tt Xarsl graiset1 crust Hr. ZU II Bees IB Taam 1 at tmnn. St rnasl mf mi. aorl Mr.

AS. as. pegs. Baa Bay. T.

Bobs aa4saUSSB MM Mr. WuZian iwvors Birra t4wedIen. an la of Pss tb r. sad O. ssMr sad ran Ortt Bsrrtet la tekansi sUs Atari 4 kosaiea la Inter tora 434 of oattSacM.

au ttatind ladiaa 261 Cart DPAX Mr. Frederick a has now arranged that wba Mr Jt iU Dru Is proioosd at th the loading part win played by Mr. T. who hem bate released from Us pert In Tin CM Cint I. return Mr.

risen aarnlesMd Mr. Donald Valtbrep for the Ostrich production. ha xcoaiderahU difficulty in ncuting 1 JkZN Dm rieinay this pert was lat Mr. ry Atttey who resiT It ta order to Join UM Army. Mr.

Lyn JBardtaf a th part bat was to aoceo wia to a A2n rkJA whoso MIDI mg Btfti. art oat Bttt. wbfl Mr. A. XJOtt eras also ssstedM MILK exes A.

i' ia- The Qty ANOJ QSPANISH SYMPATHY A. SOCIETY FOWWD. THB EDITOR OP THE it a pertinent to announce that ia SpenWi Society is- process of' formation with the support of the Spanish Ambassador whom Lord Latvmer has znenUonect. Soepe members of Oxford University' havo this in hand and the following is. a draft of the ptop5ed scheme Tax Axau 8r AXISX So trrr.

This society Is to be founded in recognition of the cordial sympathy which Spain and the Spanish. peoples have extonde4 to the British Empir In this crisis or its fortune sad of the immense economic interests which the British sad th Spanish hm in nTT A face The object of the society wIfl be to promote more tnUlDaU both and by offering hospitality arid opportunities of social Intercourse to speaking vtcrs In the British. Isles i by. fostering in Great. Britain and Ireland the study of the Spanish language literature art.

and history and by assisting British students to enter Spanish lands. It is proposed to establish a similar society In Spain. The British society win seek to secure an adequate provision of teachers of th Spanish' language sad literature in universities couece school and holding day and evening Jasae Thociety will advocate the endowment of professorship and lectureship. in Spanish studies a also provision of travelling scholarship for students who have shown proficiency In th Spanish language. The University schools or Spanish studies in nd Liverpool Oxford- Cambridge.

Manchester. Leeds Birmingham lid elsewhere will have the sympathy and support of U- society. will cooperate with afl existing agendas which have the same or similar ends in view with special sections of Chambers of Commerce. with institutions providing courses of classes in. modern languages and with geographical and other learned The sodety will furthermore seek to Improve the facilities available to speaking students for study in British universities secondary schools rti schools and schools of commerce.

It. will endeavour to help in the same manner British students who propose to follow regular or special courses already provided in Spain. is hoped. that. It may be possible to foster Interchange of students between British and Spanish' speaking universities also the interchange of.

teachers. The society will endtOOI to secure for Spanish. speaking studente duly recommended and qualified an insight into the methods of British education and the working of British industrial and commercial enterprises. The' society hopes to. secure the cooperation of honorary agents and social centres or societies for young people.

duly recommended who may visit this country for purposes of study sad business. It. is believed that through the Influence of the society facilities for travelling in the British Isles and speaking countries' will. be extended unproved and woe widely known. Apart from the advantages to scholarship and commerce which this scheme offers it.

should also prove useful la providing candidates for certain posts in the public service. While the society will prove to be of benefit to employers it. will at. the tame Urn. open to Our youth the avenue of new careers.

The branches of the society will he left. at liberty to promote the object. in view by web methods as each branch considers the best adapted to its local conditions. W. P.

KElt JL W. C. DAVIS. J. M.

MAC KAY. F. F. URQUHART. EDWARD mLLIARD.

MUSICAL FARCE OF CAMBRIDGE LIFE. THE LIGHT BLUES" AT THE SHAFTESBURY. Br Mark Lmbkst Jack Hubert wits Lntn by Adrias Bees XII bi Hovud and Bar Ho Jo IIIoob CnvAUza tat Over Patti. TIP Fun Lrwis UKIST Looz Dabs of Oorobtftet lye Brook Arttuu dobbs JACK Hciszx Gvsdy But. Bull Son.

eoAU Deri- PisnrsAJC OMiia Paid. CICHT tovaflino MUdnd Paul. N6JICIa Lovay Sin. MA snsu LtqM Blue. is a musical farce.

of Cambridge life. which. as to least one of the two authors is a Cambridge roan may be taken to be as a ar as need be to a faithful picture of undergraduate doings in May Week. The cause of most of the necessary trouble is the presence of Topsy Designs. a lively lady of the lyric stage who i engaged to the- young Duke of Dorchester and flirting at the tam.

time with that. very gay old fellow. Joe Brooks father of young Olive Brooke. the virtuous undergraduate who married tb Masters daughter. There is a tale of a lost pearl necklace Del various other little episodes to fill out a piece some of which is great Sun and all of wmch carried through with high spirits by a clever company.

The appearance of Yr Albert Chevalier is a point of interest and his Joe Brooke is so genial an old rascal. and Mr. Chevalier so fine an artist that the rogue 1 never offensive though he gets nearest to it oddly enough when 1s singing a sentimental song about love. of Mr. Chevaliers own composition.

It would be a charming song were It. sung by anyone else but. Joe Brooks. The comic antics of Mr. Shaun Glen villa as an Irish gyp caused roars of laughter Miss Cicely Debenhsm pled the lady with DT amount of piquant charm and cleverness and Miss Cicely Courtneldre.

Miss Nancy Lovst sad the others helped to make the piece a great success with the audience. Yr. Herman Flock has contributed some of the jolliest and quaintest of the musical numbers sad there is some singing by male voices which makes a pleasant feature of the music. OBITUARY. MISS JANET ACHURCH.

Mrs. Charles who died at. Vutft on Monday warn better known a Miss Janet Aehureb who wonderful performance as Nora Helmet In th agush production of Ibsen' A Doll' ieee. 1 9 wa th talk of London many a day. Miss Athureh had the theatre in her- blood.

for her had been th friends and contemporaries of th Kemble family and of Mr Siddons. Her first appearance on the star was under Lb. management of Ills. un Ward lot. the old Olympic In KM but most of her early experience we.

gained with th Benson Company. with which played such Important parts a Dosdemona th Qaeioia Lady Macbeth. her. husband. himself an actor.

warn managing th Novelty when A Dolr. Hose. was produced. list suooss in. a most difficult part warn Both th critics and th public while they differed as to conception of the part speed that th actress did all that was humanly possible to make Nora to living tort La showing the transform ton from jay to grave.

from lively to sever X. Lakurek established herself ea on. of th foremost of EngiWi Interpreters of In a tub- seq-cst tour or th wend SB achieved th distinction of being th first Englishwoman to play at UM Khodmal TJaMUe at Cairo. Sine. her appoar- on th stags were som what Infrequent though ah wee associated with SOCM of Mr.

Bernard sheer' brightest work notably Lady Qcy la Orptei Brtt CscsnaN and a fi4tA tax th plsy that-earn. In MM she appear In a revival of I Reuse. playing on this tIS. the part of MrsLLoda Or of hot last appsrao on th stage was to a rU ol private psrfonaaaos of Mr. Edm PhlllpotUs play Ta ert a la 112.

TIM Lord Chaabortam had rsfen4 to I. ualea wit. cut wberenpoa six prtormueea of the playww given by teritaucs. IC to the of th plays mo. ta actors bad a hoary task but there wore momonU when XJaI Aghutch was xtraor4buiUy when her acting recalled son of thoaoUhte I of bee earlier carver.

ABRANOEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. m' MUta un UI Mssssirsss BS Ban Trr1t TJy rjMiirr Ttr rTT T- XAjkitas-o Mo I lay attoadsd a eerosaoL. of Mr. Duke rsstsrdar et oU JJuhlHw to mark tha VISITS TO PRISONERS. Time Fund oa behalf the British Bed Cross Society and Order or Joha received to-day Mt towards BritIYes Visits to Prisoners fund which briaffi money tar.

collected I this branch. of th work to-over 4500. The Ikt begins today with 100 which comes from the Swiss Colony la a graceful and generous gift which is but in accord with the unttfling and large. kindneos of the Swiss people to our men who are- under their. care.

It follows the of from Misers. Brothers of Wlafezthurj ackaowUdga iaTA Time of yesterday. Over 3000 ia- acknowledged In general byte Fund to-day and would repeat the appeal tot raising a further 1150000 which laaWI needed if. as is so earnestly loped. the fond is to reach the sum of lFrnnhuic.

by. September The South Lastrsllr- DtrWon or the the' P- MV Ii. another proof of- the generosity of the. fTT" fry rAtr to-day a further 2000 It is pr pleasant to notice snumber- of contributions which- are specially mw for of Wounded Fund. This part of the work has constantly Increased in scope and imp the part now played by the British Bed and th Order of St.

John la portance ant Cross Society the suffering of our sick and wounded when they travel by road. ril and really cannot over-estimated. Then. too It must remembered that" Wa pelt of the work involves exceptional wear sad tear- on all the machinery and the running expenses of ambulance boats and train ar increasingly heavy now when there is a scarcity of so many neceoaltien these direction There is a' delightful they contribution" towards theupkeep of- two. beds In the Red.

Cross Uospltal tley which comes from the warrant officers and NCO men on the stafTthere that is surely one of the best compliments that Ucy can receive. The Fund is to-day Increased- by 5 So. 100. the total is now 54334631 13. lei.

SubscripUoas should be sent to thsChabman of the Joint Finance Committee. Sir Robert Hudson-at 3 Pan-mall. aW. cheques being drawn. to tha Joint War- Committee and crossed Bank of England not.

negotiable. LIST NO. 469. RELATIVES' VISITs TO PRISONERS FUND. Ooloar 1 Undo Sofloik BnoOi Oat th btt of sflolk mesh sad mr A.

Milltr S. E. A OxatOr ysomanry. r. MJS Sa rt Bruise Can E31oa 4.

life TbOL 55 EACd MK Ku Mi. sad rt Boat U. Mrs. GWwa. Tt Boo.

Xanhsn-TowMbSBd ud MAO GnaftI BzoW1llo1r. CB fc Miss E. GENERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. liM tra. B.

Mr Traonioit at Woitsdo 111. a F. Oazbuir sat X. I. WbkUuck.

Cans. Xraa oit of WocMM Test Asoanaoos per Mattstr a- 825 Ii. nIkto Motor i- Zeal. Lzalko. Burma tat Tnasport WoundM XztaldU and TotM Btaack coo- tdb Uaa fill 5.

Id. Brttirti XaddsnU In urth tootrilmtk 1100 zca B. O. TtUtr. 4.

foe Ttsosport Woudod Xr. sadMa E. I- Vila lot Xrufport at Wouit Tand Tfc Vm 01 BsWbcro. k. ISO.

BrtUjk Ws of JUo I UiOl aad JIrNab Woora II McUioror 130 UumtbsI otmteUwUoa upkeep of Lads Beers BC UomtuO. sib s. td. tr th toed Major of Uafl orTrassots of Wounded Toad SS 10s. BabbnXstaUa lad.

ifrn. Oopeahacn 1W lAClt OnoBty ito Brsc L1ca. tviko ontribu- tic Tnasport of Wound Fund It U. CbobModcSiy. esstrtbotirn tot Tnvport of Wooded wad U7 Us.

Td Ptt Ovnses Pr Appeal UM lo. a C. Urn Waste. W. Aa TttU.

LO G. 3. e. Dc. Des.

ILLS. UO Bofcstwi BnaX B. It. A. 3.

I. Boner. I. psadetlead sad D. Bee.

I. A. D. VutI WtlllastOB. tc.

satvcrtptldM ud IL a 74. Ui EACH AomsnXnis 7:50 Lbs Haa3es. CXoynesz if. Utem TUartnU. Ek SO X.

By. EMI. Vim fldr uriss. In TT m. Bar.

a E. bon. US 011. Wl cUd In. Wslsr T.

lists 110 Juetro Uv ADaaratoas. tlU XXs ad Mm 14 of BC lonmtZ tortter rnOLI1bsIkS towards tv beds In kocpitaU. to XAOtf-W. B. W.

Bison tfoztbct W. T. Qauiw. Esq. tIcbUa snJvcrtpUoo K.MItct U.

i Ca lctmdaZI. Esq. and Umber U. 3. W.

Ton E.r XtssAfMsChanPtraOwiM sc. X. P. Put procnd 01 a CrtH tin ma- trnlee3 Ww War OueualUM. 1 Show tm ITS.

School Kla lowm. IT 9 td. ttaltabwy Tows I eUctaD il of UM JIrIUQ Bouti FoUci. i lOHABatsThortoed. t4 De.

Thes. W. q. O. Kawlwrn.

j. Norsay Hou InUr matt1buie MissM1 Bearer EACH. Jok i tmoe9y tortrilMitluBl IL R. Kaatctr. 1.

Xana Ttrk OI. A. O. B. UUad.

liq. Uurther W. E. MUln tmr etOT WBerJ W. U.

Lterd 011. IL sU1ct Wz od AdialsisirsAje tesmutee tt Ru4 MM Green. 4 Ms. toad Zmo Btllci 1C O. II.

T. niber ma4bstlos ll Jd. Uurtfl sod tkiucbe a It. D. kUtUms.

IJ. W. B. George. sothly sraba T.

U. wu fSor adoofc EACHv H. J. N. wu.

OUwlal un lUain. Bee. Xis. A. Ua tblr o6 alpt om Qprtt.

a 1 4 nten Pasb QareL II lOi Mn. A. Morfcr. SSsBd EdsoattCkOKtv 2 K. Tribes.

j. tSb9d Ktot Oochia 11. MeKsnsI Yaq. CiIgrvtsi St. MlMHdMrPncr zicki Xatdo la Pert B.

X. II. Mr matdbuUrnl tnr tmauWr Mn. cy tstbsrt tooothtr sataarteUasd Ludtord. Miss Quen CkBMl ranall.

trio. EACH. J. E. a W.

vt Xe too. Tea. UM raaM- bulls tat Wslkls tlck ad 1 Hi. tjda Oamdl. Ofaantowm.

II kead Man rMsk. Hns.lw Ootf eau La. JulIet Cl 1 EACH. UTt Bes. Et i W.

JL B. j. WODSSOBEM lit. 1. X.

WQUan of TrmMPort Boat Watm Miner 11 J. fonb toMitbiUcQi Arthur WrUbt. i. 1 CbBR EACH. TU Ml 13 W.

It. x- JSoobs lute II. rvdhr Seaibl7 Then. titer Jmtf. VLSi Ma.

sat taccibir- sataertpttoM. 7 IS d. ea enter CM UicUes A luncheon will be given by th Royal Colonial lastitot at th noel Cecil next Friday at 115 to th Premier of Ontario th Hoe W. U. Resist Mr.

SUel-Maltlaad will Rumanian Relief Fund BY an nnjortonitt ortnigfat In drift1n the sJvertikmcnt of the above Fund which zpcarrd on September 8 the name of Sir Georp Anderson of The Buk of Scotland was d. AB crlptkira thould be- test to Sir Gtaitt AadtrJQft Hon. Ttnarer tht. Find. Bank of Scotland.

30 Lcndoo. M1TIBILi- I. 15. 1 Ot WLDSORC 1 Lieute 1 ng CanadiaJlInfaDtr1 8eatt taJ1 11 Th Jrince JJ D' r. t1tIXI from Mauns CtI tJus ennwg de.

consented become II' has and General Rpita1 eet fuj ty' on UStord MQueen ill future 1 11 p. na was. Pment WooIWlth 1--- 1 1 I 11. 1 mfbt at. patriotic play r.

I 11. 1 workersol t.r- pr i rOunt iSIMidleton UI1t 1 LOndon U. 11IuBrwnC J1d. nrllme Lo don Str" u-roH Lu --Iu. JHrrLert teT 1JAII re 11 rtt day lr otlal WIIIII' OO Rwnn1 JII aII he I' rl.

coan 1 7' Lrod1Delia r. vt tbo Uun triD 8pe r. iJI Ken nztoQ. iIltIuJ Jed gust 14. uriJ4us 1.

11J Wf 1. Jlull radford nAYOn1 r. Le ment Ulmlounoed betweenF1iht. II r. 1J.

101l ST r. un jPJkillJl 0 ornajor alE4. l1l1 GE 1 of Gordon toJ 0 room' a EH RFc cay. II' ft. draiII of aatiAwi1h IlitJIa Ion lLGordon of II bride best man.

the Ife rdIlQ. bd Iobe Mn. tIIeBoII Mi. IIICa1UIe Jla1II4 b' Is JtIa I LIIAa AUDITS. 10.

0 mEEDrIOn 1IUi. ma maD au moWi It dfJDtiOD farW lItTe it es a vlian. JtiJo Not I 4. X. AND has bttho IJU iathe nce ft' ill I 111.

lib Tod Xa III Ii AIDOn ww lid HI. slllllC Ii It SA JIOddInes T. w. .1 611 oM J1rBCHAPPOIXTXErrs. La.

IWon jto D1D1 The w. t. th. trr ar of the II. X' hto the i4.

mI llIosulread1PUbli6hedin 21. a. U4 rltv 5. h.1II\ 11tUk aC rL I lOa1tt 1. Ybrc8 JII cI ca I' I 1.

fli MD W1UI Mr. W. II 10. IL aC U. rl1n tiI UIa SZG.

11 1' K. AIe If I e' I JJI adaW. -Tr 0 ax. to IUL nnll 9: I Me. Yo The IU1 rills banloi.

bat ra UttieUnr ve aU cenJl' LHhtnnrth anih1ppincss tLt Large pins let :4 es i tbb. rc JIlrt' amt1pa. 1 cureS itr J7 I lIVER 1I1dl ectUble PILLS. hl1a1J SmaU a EMJIE coco. mast beUSJDUture GpOIaadaris te Sold a Powder.

e' 6 2a JFp announee. tbatCaptainJf JC RUfeCorps1rhO Vein in19Udiedof CUT PVLBVTLZR in" UI" Lie 1D inOctober IIIIJ. wua U. on. for wblch he awarded I- NonmbertJ atnqthbolf tprlnAilg manyJoada emberTlIl OI1prtrol men by Lbs eDem.

1 face returned JuNletT Two c111b we while be warn ac Bewail OoIoneIFrancia Uuwt alou I oftho BRIGAJ 1ERQ re nerallL and M1 hill otu GZXZRLL second son of the Lit. Hen AultUlflIl7. II. olone1in UI4From BU r. tD Qu n' th actl na Colesboig.

aw4Jdtdtlle follow IOn ved BJucW IZSa uLolna Aowu Be. Jurin mr I 07. utb MOOderRlnr 11" 11" 18 UI. Lii tbepreeentwu 1' G. UeuS.

1. II8eIJauL BoTaIlRnHllh 1tL BDTaI I' Old. B. o. BC East JLGa P.

cI LYOl It4t. luawra. Lliut. c1Ior ac B. 1n4a Raglmen.

thesemce uit ona 6 8 th ir on. CUTAD' P. Dinmv 0Ill111OD 1. dJec11n b1 theeecond DiJoectI aft achoolhe latVB him oJd nogim wit his It- oaks. lI theinna CowtOTO hi.

da wiD thetront wllighUywolmded hit uld ill4t his writel-- lIe brs II. was 1ITikl alwa wUhe1e his 1' bap withhis I J1LIrcmmR yal thelte of' Sw P1 14. roadD1rkdale. inclaaica lIew cric ter co Pu blic IIIl given ulieu Royal1luaater tobert 191 his LmtT aUAchfdl1achlne :0. e- aod NOTemberI8U.

Krcl1IaaL. siAcoo in. Ix. TiL orIo tbe Xii. ma.

be com hit II inthe East er tou lIouome 4 the. hie. I anasztsisu. cba a-- oua hia to1IIm I uW fn be 4eMtTed. n.

jJIT Eo. 1 RYCrrportrd S. mber" tI. offr. B.

B. BobeftoaJPaa4K CII8tob terIh1re. ttdarn Up ft IUa mat the OTC ad hit YUbIre mcM alMtnef his moa Wbea ahaIWe Ulrhf- ad 40hIC hls bJ" L' Fn- U. BoaW nakof nlf bfIt tMW PMera" r011ama uroid tM Ii. hereceiYeC1 IlecUcdtA ptwon U.

J1uist O. WIll selected at hIs bot wlic uwe morn 1fUI. Ba. U. IIDBoebM4JIObJriDcb I Be.

C111IW Dunk pBubber totJI Germaa IIIU wao aon' ucIKrJ ptajOTerdal Xaa t7. NOJUWrrusII 01 nvQt. aced21yeua Be UMeJdtG Mrs. B. be aDd aa Be1ftDoatto with1Wi batta1lo1and IAsotenamR e4.

montba a' tmTumJlLuaa WOOioooxuDeTOD' WoI- ReYlHaAD Mrs. of8towfordDeYOl1e hfordAfter the DecemberIU6 aIId1ftDt. 1le1' hi was I Sj O. ThofoUowinganr partic beenan CU DII' 3. a 12" nepMw DraEMandW CoUetCCamhr1dz OT Us receivedhif 1111 Gallipo with JW11I11 andonAuQst IS- I.

3 hilrecoveryheretumed th po oned Aitt ria and hos- inJnlywu I' UT GmaoUCBB4D 0 Onthe heat nt fo iOl1 i hIs I I hea feyweeb I aDd. UT FJuxE fiM Dnarrin Ohms. Be MI ea I h. I ed CorpuaChrisU UniTenit the Untrer 1ty his Qnt the Glou ster IUIhe his middle JuI aDt CALDECOTTCOMMUNITY. ur' 1' elrld ofdJac into ia.

be1ear1 Igtne. elementaryeducation more 11 bewononJ1 own. LLA LUT uuuuap. reaa macae in' geDuInpirtt I bea1th CODlp lIt fitato1CbooI orpnIzaUonJThus baa its Is communltyfnto bord1ncachool run11ife. UM U.

council U1 the d. thesunt TAot intrenxth the W. a caUOc doDa be the HoaJroeuurerKra made we very i Oonr CJ11 JootnriaD nLb LJImOyDooyu OF Sir. I. the 7 boor.

caj panwith we do-and aa. maoyr unat1 1earpwe we an. orWSrre. we we ft tothif oflDlA es. the is thill IOOcMUalU.

a a lit. II thoPftaN 1lllaD1memben UOQM. the thlnkthe ubea Iam.SLz.- rc IIBINJ. TMota da XnW7. whoervn the VASa sal OWn 1.

t. 1' c' SUCCESsOFSUBSqnmsAT 4 Eveaaftert oIwatiritJiit Jabourfbe WOmIeGavai1ablo rf4 TJ tbM the oD theChielW ofL Iof lradoLaboarET love mLbstttazttos mov. meQwtaicJaia lb. women. another the 1 I ffta Hftc diakultJwtdda GDdin wp 0 it atiou workbeIaD lllbatiwtloahu In the oonnu iOD Ad IUee.

wblcbbefon. 1IW. Exc possiblesurpli committ1 ho2slnaad t1f11fIi i dateworbn 9f' appealaboeu i in the 1trT. :0. oo Plrm NK JJlf di 11' da prmtedup ap ind weaTing maki I fiabing COJrI1nJ i Allo the I tolO the are Pamp re amo uaodrtloa hageI 10 rel pampbletanow I po aB d.

bricktrad. Uadta. tton trade. ehemicallndustriea tradis. boI operatlnsDY I I I I- I msiaes I ADd.

leaf I 6. l1Id II UM. i var i I i ln08trecent Jarre1ncr meDt. empl the uenU1 pensable be chh cal Tnylmportant. for lb on.

urtoD IICO filling the Is reportodirom tricit Iam tersroad one emplOfd the IC wo unloading women war a. 1 are Ia war trad. Dona' IeftnCeYOrk glass Boau. tile the SIoallBr his Will wt o4llrtd HIlIO MIIia othtllate 1-0. JJ Jam.

Pissllsrwss.L- nl Mot. x. AJoaa. UIa MId 0 II u.c..nt 1126 Kr1Inuu. P.

II II a. a UIa MldCU60 0. MId. 01 UIa au 10 ths MId" Mona tbs I II. 4817 un JlBUB1LBB IIaIaOtrartaDp beaJl wIIU.

pr-04 ea the I Ietarax ntreprodllCtiaa ner i lie American t. Prt fltJBfIIII c' :1JJ.r'Ji4r. aqo at DIdrIdc nr Yftt tW to kM4 it. QSPAffiSasYMI SOCIETYFOtlND ED Areprdto Lord IIeUer i is PD 7ia fonn su 8 Lat Oxfr venit7have handaDd foUowingia. rttdraftol ICbemo-- TDAXcnouta So beI Imde4lDree pWoQofu.

Ir the5paDiab Theobject lOCIetwDl botrerinC bo tJea 8 Ti tDn BritishJa1ea J. aaaiatIqBrittah vWon' the h' 11D enlllc The society and hI UM 811 TIeUIIJTet 8 elsnrhrnwill 17JI1Patb1and ao meor of. rMm berI with wilIturtbennore SO 8pa1 technical acbooIsand pro Bri IOthe eeeur ed wor 4ed be eTed U1 wldel ad1' uaetulin ro ldatea thepubJ1c pro 1 adap CoDA VIS. q4J Uztuao Joe Lo At-ally KIuUD 4' OZL UI Lo. KIIJQ4 t.

fl. dp Jifewh1cll Cmbrid near unde aduate doUl Tu IinJ1lady Is TO the I dal1 hter a. out int aof1ne is it" be IIl aentimentalIODg I compo ition. ofpjquDt cle themllllic. bcnrD.

ors timer the firstEnglish lbaeDt milia wu the arudpereata the. the dof wu the abs pa UM Queen In the. No ett wbenl Immediate. the the thepart Lb. aUtW ff severe the iA the she the the o8IA the somewhat ib.

Qcei11D Ia. tbe tII It II. tJaia Mrs. ap be CllJlrintoa ptr1 Sserd Wonan II to. UJ T1iTea Lb.

lb. A1 and the JIll I II ABBANGEH VOETODAY I UI QIaJhAF to. uu.r 834 et a' heck. UlaCII. GI.

horsing 1r11M tir Co tIIW speech r1. appeanDOl. Y. MliI with tM Me 1I. JM rlJ I I i4If ime Ub 500 QRVISITSTO pBISO.

EBS. Tiau of the W1. the Vi to1ri8aDea III work over l2Mf1i OO CiODeIIfroaa stift InIhOiSaD4Jarp are1mdft 1foDowIthe lifof :011 ofW1atatlull. scknowi.dge4TaTAi- OOO. tIG ftwo theapPea1 raJtIncfurthcillOooo rl WoDl by8eptaIabci 1of uabJ DOtkeaDumhet ale marked 1hJI1INt import playedy the ft ttanlbJrod ran.

be Imted be the. aU. that. at. de the' upkeep at Net 7 ccmea' three comr enw UU.

the U3s QI 8ubecrir cheq itoa.aw1a Ia JUtcAf Lb. Zi1tr. Utis4 as JUC XIIt cl1' Mrs. a 1' C' GE. RAL S.

4utftIIqDlTleloB. Yo' Late. Yo' ueo.Trta1da4 Tobsse Id. a. I 1 de WOIIIII4 7 24 Ulel allId Zgbb.

YJQL-Tb. uax 10. 7 ties WOWl e4 Es. tdlatJaa tar 0. CIIII1mJ4Je ppeaI1JII t-c.

zw hI UO. a4 xL II. rixm Ilea q. 11 A. Lang ZIsy.

Uiuibam. per t14 de U- W.o. atw. 1oa tree bedim the 810 w. 110 1oaaI IBLF J.

Cu11Ipa. Ifip 0Jm Bevies oIJIaM III- Mill JO Yiq. Eattd Dol. Lc Del. AC.

W7 rfIIIII br. Di. Tar-he. Panda A Lb. Ka- Yriad.

BaIId. B. It. LJav" Eels BGeoqa os B. WT' IL.

10111111. a 14. a. Eai. 3.

JI Cfl rfaJ c. Des Kiss MI1an Ut al a. V. lb. fllS1.IcL- See.

t1iaert111. I LL Neftn WI' 1 54. It. It 6445. W.o.- JJL WIJ1IuM.

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