The Journal from Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 4

GREECE AND THE WAR. JfaunraL atxb gouvcmL JBstaD. 1711. FRIDAY. JUNE 9.

1916. Sun Rises: 4.34. Sna Sets: 9.37. Moon's Moon, June 15. Those who follow the course of the war in its great fields, as well as in its will be prepared for yesterday's Foreign Office statement that as a result of the surrender of Greek territory to Bulgarian troops, it has been found necessary for the Allies to tako certain precautionary measures.

The course decided on may be gathered from the further intimation that "His Majesty's Government are taking certain precautions respecting the export of coal and with regard to Greek shipping in British ports, the object being to prevent supplies reaching the enemy." It is stated also that the question, 'of restrictive measures affecting Greek ports is under consideration by the Allies. From this it will be seen that the situation as between Greece and Allies is strained to the breaking-point. That matters should have developed to the length indicated in the Foreign Office message is not surprising. It has been regarded as merely a matter of time before Greece would throw in her lot with the Central Powers. The advance of the Bulgarians, undoubtedly sanctioned bv the Greek Government, was but ajiother step on the road, and the statement of M.

Skouloudis before the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday gave the dearest indication of the trend of affairs so far as King Constantino can direct them. We can only accept with a grain of salt the Greek Premier's declaration that "treacherous reports that the General Staff had come to an arrangement with the Bulgarians and Germans to hand over Bupel to them do not even deserve to lie denied. Nor must I omit to state the character of the action of the invaders, in accordance with statements made on this subject, permits the Government to declare that this was a purely military action, which 'jeopardises in no. way the integrity or the interests of the country." All to the good is the strength of the Allies at Salonika, their power at sea, and the tacit sympathy of the people of Greece. But the newest revelation of the machinations of German diplomacy is a matter to be reckoned with.

That the Allies, so patiently waiting events, should at length be faced with action in a new sphere is a contingency that can be met with confidence. Their strength will not be reduced from the knowledge that they may be called upon to face an enemy where friendship was to be looked for. The indebtedness of Greece to this country might have been regarded as an unbreakable link and an eternal memory. King Constantino seems resolved to will otherwise, and to his Teutonic sympathies must bo buted the aberration of BRITAIN'S EFFORT. A series of articles written by Mrs Humphry Ward to demonstrate to the uninitiated tho immensity of the effort made by this country since August, 1914, has been published, in book form.

The little volume gains in interest and importance from the fact that Lord Rose be ry lun written a preface emphasising the iacts adduced by Mrs Ward, who draws attention to the work of the Nary, the raising of an Army of five million men, and tho organisation of a million and a half of men and a million of women workers for the production of munitions and armament. These achievements, and the capacity to assist the Allies, financially and otherwise, at an outlay amounting in all to nearly five millions sterling per day, arouse Lord lloseberv to justifiable pride in our accomplishment. He is right in claiming that the history of the world provides nothing as there is no parallel to an Empire which, though scattered and worldwide, acts as a unit in the present struggle. It is well that the country should appreciate the splendour of its effort, and should realise also the necessity for maintaining it at the highest pitch until the victory, without which all will have been in vain, is attained. There are none now who fail to understand the magnitude of the issue with which we are faced; but there may be some who havo been disposed to minimise the magnificence of the endeavour put forth by a country resolved to leave nothing that 'is humanly possible undone in the fight for existence and the war for humanity.

Lord Rosebery answers four questions in closing his preface. One is an assurance that our ultimate victory is beyond doubt. He hope 6 that all of us, combatants or non-combatants, may rise after the war to a higher level, and that out of the sorrows, distresses, and bereavements of the war wo may find higher ideals and a closer union. As to the Empire, Roscbery considers, and the country will be in entire agreement with him, that if this opportunity of making Imperial resolutions is lost, wo deserve that it should never recur. Most important of all, though not most closely affecting the present generation, is Lord Rosebery's question whether, after the war, peace or strife is to be our heritage? "In any case," be says, "one would think, there must be a generation of, exhaustion.

But will that generation bestir itself to find some guarantee against the recurrence of the curse, or will it silently pile up armaments for hoarded vengeance? That is tho question on which depends the future of the human race." LONDON LETTER. ULSTERMEN AND THE IRISH PROBLEM. SIR E. CARSON'S INFLUENCE; (BY PRIVATE WIRE.) (From our Own Correspondent) London, Thursday Evening. If the latest advices from Ireland can bo relied on, it looks as if the opening moves of the Irish problem had been made.

Sir Edward Carson's presence in Ulster, and his addresses to the representatives of the province, appear to have exercised a pregnant influence in the direction of moderation. A readjustment on the part of Nationalists and Clstermen of their respective ante helium attitude was inevitable, when both sides were oarid valiantly fighting to uphold the Empire. In such circumstances concession on each side was possible, ami has been looked for. Ulster, while not less opposed to a Dublin Parliament, will, it is believed, not be unreasonable, and will not press her objections to a Home Rule Parliament. At the same time the Ulstermen decline to be represented in have nothing to do with it, in factnor will she set up a Parliament for herself, but will be content to dwell under the shadow and protection of the Parliament of Great Britain.

The Nationalist Difficulty. The Nationalists, on the other hand, are expected, however reluctantly, in return to concede the claims of Ulster to a clean cut. Whether the Nationalist leaders possess sufficient influence to induce their followers to fall in with this scheme is at the moment open to doubt. A large number of Irish journals are sceptical on this point, and, as most of these organs voice the clerical view, it may be accepted that they express a large body of Irish opinion. The opposition is likely to be strengthened by tho followers of Mr O'Btien and Mr Healy, who are by no means in sympathy with the proposal.

Should Mr Redmond, however, succeed in obtaining a mandate in favour of the Ulster proposal, Parliament might then proceed without hesitation to give effect to the agreement mutually agreed upon. The Country's Trade. The trade returns for the month of May show wonderful recuperative powers on the part of this country. While the imports show a large increase, the exports for May have reached the highest total since the war. This eminently satisfactory result, occurring during the greatest war the world has ever witnessed, is solely due to Great Britain's mastery of the seas.

So long as we hold tho trident this condition of things will prevail, while quite tho contrary results are being experienced in Germany. It is to hoped the country will take the lesson to heart, and strenuously oppose any attempt to weaken this power in the slightest degree. For offence and defence it is our first and greatest arm. It, moreover, has the immense advantage of securing the continuance of oversea trade, which spells prosperity and the cheap provision of a nation's daily bread, while the absence of this power means starvation, lack of credit, and Germany is discovering to her Trade by land can never compete with sea. carriage, for the latter is, on the authority of experts, fully twenty timae cheaper, and this means a corresponding increase in tho cost of goods dependent on land carriage.

Empire's Trade Policy. The resolution passed by an overwhelming majority of the conference at the British Imperial Council of Commerce has advanced materially the question of an Empire trade policy, with preferential treatment for our Allies as against our enemies. One object steadily kept in view by the Council has been to prevent the dumping of German goods after the war. All those experts in trade with confidential information at their command believe in the certainty of this form of commercial warfare. Ministers of the Crown, however, affect a child-like and bland ignorance of any such intentions on the part of the Germans.

The Chambers of Commerce have acted on the Minister's suggestion, made to them in December and have taken steps to have the social, financial, and commercial problems arising after the carefully; explored by skilled experts. By way of helping the Cabiuet in this matter, the Council has suggested; that Customs experts from the Allies should meeet the Empire's Customs experts, in order that a scheme for allied trading might be devised. A Democratic Fair. To transform the Caledonian Market into a fancv fair was a proposition to tackle, hut the brave ladies responsible for the Wounded Allies' War Fair were by 110 means dismayed. They took over the job in a cheery and, with willing hands co-operating, they succeeded in working a very wonderful change i this dismal stretch of territory.

The extraordinary environment chosen for the experiment was in itself an incentive to work, combined wit.i much innocent fun and laughter. 'Hie stalls had to be set Up among' the iron pens wherein it is customary to sell farm stock, and cobble stones constituted the flooring, instead of the carpeted rooms of the fashionable West End functions. The stalls were numbered by hundreds, and things thinkable and unthinkable were brought to this huge fair and disposed of by fashionable ladies. It was a glorified jumble sale magnified many dimensions. This extraordinary fair closed this afternoon, and so satisfactory were the financial results, and so greatly enjoyed was this labour of love on the part of all concerned, that it is almost safe to say this novel experiment will be a prelude to others.

Belgian Composers in London. A concert in aid of the principal Belgian composers residing in London was organised by the famous violinist, Monsieur Eugene Ysaye, at the Hotel Cecil. M. Ysaye was assisted bv such very distinguished musicians as Madame Blanche Marchesi, MM. Vladimir de Pachmann.

Desire Defauw. Lionel Tertis, Maurice Dambois, and others. Although Monsieur Ysaye did not eontribute any violin solos, he led the Svendsen Octette, played with his brother. Gabriel Ysaye, a group of charming violin duets by Benjamin Godard, and with M. Dambois an obligato to Delune's Jesus s'endort.

which was sung by Madame Marchesi. The most interesting feature of the programme was the Beethoven sonata (Le Printemps) for violin and pianoforte, MM. Pachmann and Eugene Ysaye. M. Pachmann played with his customary ease, and, although he took rather too decided a lead at several points, he proved himself able to combine effectively with the violin.

COURT CIRCULAR. Buckingham Palace. Thursday. Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg visited the King this morning. His Majesty held a Council at 10.50.

There were present the Marquess of Crewe, Lord Sandhuref, the Right Hon. T. J. Macnamara, M.P., Sir Frederick Ponsonby. The Marquess of Crewe had an audience of His Majesty previous to the Council, and the Right Hon.

T. J. Macnamara. M.P.. and the Right Hon.

Francis Bingham Mildmav, M.P., had audiences of the King after the Council. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Owing to an engagement in London the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry was unable to attend a gathering yegterday in Durham in connection with tho Roberts' scheme for disabled heroes. Mr- M. M.

Mein attended a meeting of the River Tyne Commission yesterday for the first time since his election as a representative of the traders in succession to Mr J. B. Adam, resigned. The Rbv S. Pater, rector of Sunderland Parish Church, was yesterday re-elected chairman of the Principals of the Sunderland Orphan Asylum.

Baron de Abington Relabre. French Consul Newcastle. is represented, by water-colour at the exhibition of works by artists of the Northern Counties, at the Laing Art Gallery. WAYSIDE JOTTINGS. (By Rambler.l Making Good Men of Them.

I had a word on Wednesday about the Netherton Training School. One of the reasons "why the lads looked so -well, and sickness is so rare, is that they get the best of food. My Puritan upbringing licked me into the faith, from -which I have not swerved much, that brown bread and the Gcspel make the beet fare. If you saw the lovely accompaniment to the dripping or stewed rhubarb the 199 were going to "put away," and forget, for tea, you'd bear me out. They never get white bread yonder.

That's why they have such a noble roll of honour, and one reason why ninety per cent, of them turn out well up to their 17th year, after which they are no longer under tL'is training, for they are out in £he world on their own then. The lads are kept scrupulously clean. Not one is allowed in to the swimming bath until he has scrubbed the dirt of the field or workshop off and passed inspection from head to foot. Do they exact such a good character in public vwiruining baths? Redeem Thy Misspent Time. The ability of these lads, who.

at one time, were clever to a superlative degree in certain ways I'll not mention, comes out on the better sido after they have been set to learn various trades. I traverse many a wondrous workshop in the largest concerns on Tyneside, yet, by comparison, I enjoyed a tour round the iron working part here and had my eyes gladdened with the wooden seats, tools, wheels, carts and other garden and farming needs. Were I able to afford a hen-run on a decent scale I'd my coops knocked up by these lads, who have, outside their sheds, put up such a fine stone and brick school and club rooms that one mason learner has passed with honours into the Royal Engineers. The whole place, save the glass, was done by local effort under guidance. Thus the lads find old things can pass away: they become new.

As gardeners they secure certificates from the Horticultural Society, and the lads are as keen as mustard in tho competitions between one plot and another. Where No One Walks. Unless it be perhaps Bridlington, which possesses no tram lines at all, but highways and by-ways ail tar macadam, I doubt if any town in northern England will show you ag many people bicycling as you'll see now in York. One or two things help to bring this about. Everybody in the Minster city area is now jolly well off either on the "staff" or working for it in city or suburb streets are well laid, and mostly in wood blocks at the sides of the tram lines; so you can glide as smoothly as the Ouse of River then the city has no hill at all, being so dead level that it beats mo however the water ever gets away in wet Octobers, when the floods are over the river paths.

Anyone may correct me by instancing Coventry, but the comparison is hardly fair when wo remember that the city of the Three Spires is all bicycle shops or munitions works. And Coventry is in the Midlands. What would the "White Rose think of Dean Street, or up Arthur's Hill in a westerly gale, or Gateshead High West Street on a rainy night with a south-easter through your very bones? THE NATIONAL UNIONIST ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Unionist Association of Conservative and Unionist Organisations was yesterday afternoon at the Westminster Palace Hotel. Mr Arthur Steel-MaitLand, M.P., presided.

There were also present Mr W. Lockett- Agnew, Sir Matthew Arthur, Mr A. Shirley Benn, M.P., Sir J. Boraston, Right Hon. Sir Savile Crossley, Sir W.

Crump, Mr L. Worthington Evans, M.P., Mr H. S. Foster. Mr H.

M. Imbert-Terry, Mr E. Jardine, M.P., Mr W. Jenkins, Sir J. Lawrence, Mr H.

Kield, K.C., M.P., Sir Walter Plummer, Right Hon. Sir H. S. Samuel, M.P., Mr C. and Mr T.

Cax, secretary. NORTH COUNTRY NOTES. i attend 3 The Ear! of Durham, whic iug in Durham yesterday for funds made op' 0 p' committee of ie coidiers a Kl Workshops for Disabled eag er His lordship, while ese rvi $3 an appeal for support tor wondered if it was not 5 to he assisted by Relief Fund, to which contributed from the a tlu' 8 puinW out that he felt a muny fresh funds, and i anv appeal he might issu ofl should be deferred until ig fc" 0 National Relief Fund l'- rj tiie subject. Prominent ve ry eS considered many months aL an 6 15 that this movement that the counties of Durham should work toge The Rev C. E.

Richmond. 1 'jtftfrffV' the Rev R. C. Macleod, 1 DO ol been appointed an honora castle Cathedral, has been Andrew since 1890, and or in I )l since 1904. He is or thii nl tion for the jj As curate l.e served at; Bvwell St.

Ovinzliam. he The Rev S. C. Macleod hae Mitford for some 18 years, a I Rural Dean of Morpeth in i. going to Mitford, he was 1 (1884-86) and vicar of Bolney The Berwick Journal Shackleton has named his new Caird Coast, after Sir James who died only a few montlis ag before setting out Sir Ernes juii- great Dundee baronet; think perhaps £2OO or so for his 1 explaining everything to Sir pii Ernest; Shackleton was, as he )g 0 as he was leaving Sir James mediately after the interview by receiving a cheque for I good quarter of an hour jj.

ing to add here that irI Military Police, K. 0.5.8., lt veteran Borderer, who has vol" 1 to the Colours owing to the sionaire to the late Sir Ernest Shackleton got the £25,000. Lieut. C. F.

Artken. of the has just been awarded the Jfjjfpoli meritorious service, in the is a nephew of Mr George castle, and; brother of Mis? well-known actress, who "ts Clarissa 5 in in injoining the Army, Mr Aitken a of Joseph Temperlev firm with a strong local oonn Among the local officers fj a Majestv in the list of hirth W. B. BrowelK 48th Brigade R.F.A. rn Browell, who has been crea of the Order of St.

Michael J. J' the younger son of the late of East Boldcm. vw. 4 Among the recipients of the 1 hood on the occasion of the jt? tlicLfwas W. E.

C. Geddes, formerly of the North-Eastern Bai wa Jj A(i' year Deputy Director-General 01 ply. His brother, Professor was recently appointed Din js cruiting, was on the same to note, in the purely milit moted from Major (temp be Brevet. 1 1 Acting Sub-Lieutenant stone, who was lost in H-M the nephew and heir-presiimp 1 a Lord Derwent, a cadet of family of Johnstone of A ril stone was born on April 6. 1 eldest son of the late olJ Johnstone of jfcfc went, who died in January marriage with the Hon.

iK Ellis, daughter of the late Mr Johnstone became a 1910, and midshipman in 191 peerage is now his brother, Johnstone, born 1899. On this, the anniversary Charles Dickens (in 1870), of call the great novelist's lol i lL iH a A of Newcastle, as-expressed by ji given several readings fro; 1 1 ro Said he: "A finer 3 be England, and I suppose earnest people; for while 1 they shake the roof, they eft sympathy with what is pathe Again, on another though the people are lnd are an Unusually tend 4 1 audience, while their comic up to the high London The unanimous election to the aldermanic bc ll flfl not only realised cognition that he was ge position on account of his P' 1903 AM Alloa h-ad be tativea St. HiMa rfJ oldest member "on the Chamber. As a result of A will be created in St. cl formed in 1897, when the from 32 to 40 members.

A gjj th is expected, the Council a co-opting a new 0 ti) Should this be so. it 4 sive meeting at which- th cipal authority will on 3 f' 1 1 duty which has been In May, Mr J. fill the place of the elected an alderman, ar pointed Mr John weighman, to succeed to resigned owing to his the he having become an of the Durham Miners are yet mentioned A doubtless a suitable fe Alien will in due time obe i In connection with the 1 aJf Workshop scheme, a 0 I'ovVn evening in the Gateshead head, like other nrumcipa- poss behindhand in affording to those who have gone 11 jt of justice and df notice that our to neglect giving suffered in their cc'if' a yor has been called by the tfp and it is hoped that ance worthy of so nob ment. ji A Hundred Years Ago. (FROM TUB NEWCASTLE MADAME Madame BaccliiocM sisters, by him mad' Prombino, and who in bv plundering the J' pelled bv the Austrian three millions of the citizens is still -THE NEWCASTLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, 0, 191(5 4 The oaa oyercoat for every person, place and purpose, The Barberry Coat Is a Eeal Kconomy.

in exclusive woven and proofed by special Burberry processes, it means security from the chilliest winds and continuously driving rain. We have dozens of Burberry Overcoats for ladies in stock at 3 Guineas. Try one or two on this morning in the Tailoring BMpaitiUftnt. FENWICK, Limited, Burberry 3 Appointed MPKJ Northumberland Street, Neweastle-on-Tyne. FUNERALS FTJRNTSf lED in Town cr Country.

Cremations. Family and Servants' Moirniiap- Telegrams: "Modiste," Newcastle-cm- Tyne. 784. Day ur Night. Sunday and Night JOntraece: Eiswick Court.

For TEN Days SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURER'S STOCK of HIGH-CLASS COSTUMES AT VERY LARGE DISCOUNT. NOW OFFERED AT HALF USUAL PRICES. H. Denley 43. Northumberland Tyce.

If 3TOU are thinking of rooking -to the British, French, or Belgian Red Cross Societies, Voluntary Aid lijs-pitals, and other "similar Military Institutions. WE are prepared to give you for Guth parcels wholesale terms for Wools. Lints, Bandages, and all Surgical Sundries. MAWSON PROCTOR, CHEMISTS A XT) SITRGTOAL SUNDRIESMEN. 20, GRAINGER ST.

WEST, NewcastJe-upon-Tyiie. "WEDDING PRESENTS," ATTRACTIVE AND ARTISTIC, CUT CRYSTAL, CHINA, ANB ART WARE, AX THE TOWNSEND GALLERIES, 54, Northumberland Street, Newcastle. ALL GOODS CARRIAGE FREE, 170 Cent. Estd, 1852. GEORGE TELFORD, 0 TAILOR.

a 3, SAVILLE ROW, Newcastle-on Tyne. I have secured the services of Mr B. PLEVIN, who held the position of cutter for 15 years with Messrs Burnand and Son, berland Street, Tyne. NEWEST DESIGNS. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHS.

The satisfaction of customers is of greater ultimate benefit to my business than the extra immediate profit made by selling inferior materials. THE WEBER PIANO (BRITISH BUILT). The finest Piano made in England. A perfect Specimen of Piano-Makers' Art. From 50 Gs.

Cash. SOLE AGENTS: ALDERSON BRENTNALL, 125, NORTHUMBERLAND ST. Personal. rrtHE POST OF DANGER IS THE POST OF at once. MEN to Volunteer for Service in the CHURCH ARMY RECREATION HUTS for the Troops under Shell-fire on the Western Front.

Must be ineligible for service in the Army or Navy, prepared to engage for six months, and to obey orders and face hardship and some danger. Church of England communicants and total abstainers. Small remuneration if necessary. Sphere of unique interest and to Prebendary Carlile, D.D., Church Army, BryaJiston Street, Marbie Arch, London, W. Public Notices.

RE ANN TURNBULL, Deceased. ATI Persons having Calms against the Estate of JANK ANN TU.RNBULL. late of the Victoria Hotel, Carlisle, in the County of Cumberland, who died on the Ist. day of June, 1316, are to send particulars of such Cairns to the undersignedl forthwith. Dated this 7th dav of 1916.

A. P. STAINTON, 53, King Street, South 441 So. icitor for the Personal JOHN MOULT, Deceased. AH Persons having anv Clajm against the ftta-te of tho late JOHN' MOULT, of No 3.

Gladstone Terrace. Gateehead on-Tyne (Secretary and Director of Lonsdale's Cbemi-oal Manure Company, Limited who died on the 30th of May, 1916. aire requested to send particulars thereof to us, tho Dated this sth dav of June. 1916. HOYLE, SHIPLEY, and HOTLE, Bunion Buildings-.

51, Westgaie Road, 415 Solicitors to the Exeontors. LLIUAM BEDLINGTON, Deoeased. Pnrsimut to the Act Parliament 22nd and 23rd cap. 35, intituled "An Act to Farther Amend the Law of Prnpertv and to Relieve Trustees." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all CredtitOTS and other having any Debts, Claima, or Demands upon or against the Estate of WILLIAM BEDLINGTON, late of Ovirrgbam House, Ovingham, in the County of Northumberland, Brewer, deceased (who died on the 23th day of October, 1914, and whose will was proved in the Ncwcastle-upon-Tyne District Registry of the Probate Division of His Majesty's. Hgh Court of ju'nice on the 25th day of October, 1915, by Joseph Humble, the surviving Exeoutor named in the said wiil), are hereby requested to send particulars, in writing, of their Debtn, CWirvs, or Demands the undersigned, on or before the 30th dav of June, 1916.

AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That at the expiration of ewh time the sa Executor will proceed to administer the Estate and the assets of the said William having regard only to the Claims and Demands of which' the said Executor shaU then have had notice, and the raid Executor will not be liable for the of the said William Bedlington, or any part, thereof so distributed, to any person or persons of whose and Demands he shall not then have had notice. Dated thus 7th dav of June, 1916. CLLiRTREK and YOULL. 18, Graiinger Street West, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors to the Exeootw.

ORDER OF THE REGISTRARr-GENERAL IN ENGLAND. (Dated 6th June, 1916.) WHEREAS, by the Section of the Births and Deaths Registration Act. 1874. it 's enacted that the Registrar General, with the sanction of the Local Government Board, inav from time to time alter Registration AND WHEREAS it is expedient that Newcastle-upon- Tyne Registration District should be nvdivided into Six Sub-districts, with due regard to the Wards of the City and County Borough of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to be constituted as folk (1) A Sub-district to be called and known as BenwerTi Subdistrict. and to of Ben we'll and Fenbam Wards as at present; (2) A Sub-district to be called and known as Etewick Sub(iietriot, end to consist of Elswick, Stephenaoa, awl Arm-strong (3) A Sub-district to be coiled and known as Subdistrict, and 'to consult of St Nicholas, St.

John, Westgate, and Arthur's Hill Wards, together with the Moot Ho.ll and (4) A Sub-dlsiirict to be called and known AD Saints' Subdistrict, and to consist of All Saints, St. Andrew and St. Thomas' Wards; (5) A Sub-district to be called and known as Dene Subdistrict, and to consist of Ileaton, Dene, and Jeeinond Wards; and (6) A to be called and known as Byker Subdistrict. and to consist of St. Lawrence, St.

Anthony, and Bvker Wards: 2 NOW' THEREFORE. SIR BERNARD MALLET, K.C.8., REGISTRA 1. OF BIRTHS. DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN ENGLAND. in exercise of the powers given me by.the above-mentioned with the sanction of the Local Government Board, DO HEREBY ORDER AND DECLARE that the foregoing Alteration, shall toko effect accordingly.

3. Th's Order shall come into oportytion on 'he First day of July, hundred and Witness my hand this Sixth day of June, Nineteen hundred BERNARD MALLET, Regater Office, Somerset House, ijjodja. DURHAM CATHEDHAIt MUSIC, TO-DAY. Morning,) in C. 10.0 a.m.

I Ant Our conversation is in heaven Evening, 1 in E. p.m. I God is jrone up Public Uotices. 1 FARMERS are kindly invited to a DEMON: STRATI CN with OVERTIME FA KM TRACTOR on FRIDAY, June at. Mr J.

FORSYTH'S FARM, ULOSTER HILL (Amble Stotior). B. 11. BROWN, Engineer, Kelibnn Bank Foot. fJIHE NEWCASTLE BREWERIES, LTD.

The SHARK TRANSFER BOOKS and RECISTTERS of this Company will He CLOBKD lrom the 21f(- to the 30 th both days inclusive. By Order of tiie Board. CATITI, Secretary. Haymarket, 7th, 1916. LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the FIVE PKR CENT. MORTGAGE DKBENTITtE STOCK of this Corporation will be CLOSED from the 21st t-o 30th days inclusive. By Order of the Board, JNO. CAR.R, Secretary. liaymarket, Newrnsrje-on-Ty ne, June 7th, 1316.

VO'BTH-EASTEEN RAILWAY. WHITSUNTIDE ARRANGEMENTS. In oonsequence of the postponement of the Whitsuntide Bank Holiday the North-Eastern Railway Company will run their ORDINARY PASSENGER TRAIN' SERVICES during WHITSUNTIDE, no additional trains will be run. The ordinary Goods and Mineral train services trill also be in operation, and the GOODS STATIONS and PREMIER will be OPEN for TRAUMUGEIA The safest First Sid Dressing for all Minor Hccidents such as Cuts, Burns, Bruises, etc. shou'd find a plane in every home, and in all Colliery Dressing Stations, Factories, Workshops, etc.

In bottles, lOid, and BRADY MARTIN, 29. MOSLEY STREET. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. BOYS' FLANNEL AND WASHING SUITS. Great Show of New and Attractive Styles for Summer Wear.

Best Value and Choice. SHIRTS, HATS, AND UNDERWEAR. ISSdC Jailors Oumnm. 23-31, GRAINGER STREET, NEWCASTLE. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

of bTRTna, ITAHRIA'JES, DEATHS, when yrei paid, are Oar for Twenty and for each Word? over if not the Ordinary credit AdvertiscJneni rates am Ail such Xciices must be duiy authenticated by the- and address of thfl sender, and ihould hy a remittance; ouierwise the lCaertioa cvrmot be ffuaranteed. of MAJtRIACES ARRANGED" charred One Shilling per line. BIRTH. Woodtiido. Hexham, on June 7th, to Mr and Mrs J.

W. Davison, of Bath Terrace, Blyth, a daughter. MARRIAGES. KETCALF St. Michael's Church, Alnwick, on the Bth by the Rev Canon Mangic, John, eldest son of Mrs Metcalfe Ramorc, Alnwick (lato of Star Hotel), to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Dixon, Rose Cottage, Lesburv.

At Home, Fairview, Swansfield Park Road, Alnwick, July 17th and 18th. St. Mary's Church, Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the Bth by the Rev. E. B.

Hicks, vicar, S.Q.M S. John Alexander Simpson, of Wealthiton, Keig, Aberdeenshire, elder son of Robert and Elizabeth Simpson, to Eva, daughter of Mrs J. D. Walton. Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Calvert Street United Methodist Church, Norwich, on the 6th by tho Rev. A. Bromley, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. George Langley and the Tlev. E.

G. Marley, W. Aydon, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Robert W. Yeitch. of Gatesheadon-Tyne, to Irene Mary, only daughter of the Rev.

A. and Mrs Bromley, of Epworth House, Norwich. DEATH. 66. Maple Terraae, Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the Bth W.

R. B. Day. See announcement. THIRLWELL a nursing home, Jesmond, New-' caefle, on the Bth inst.

(suddenly), Frank Thirlwiell, Sea View Terrace, South Shields. To be interred at Harton Cemetery, South Shields, on Monday, June 12th. Cortege to leave residence at 2.45. This is the only intonation. JUNE WEDDINGS.

Newest Designs in WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING CARDS. 18-20, Blackett Street, Newcastle. MAWSON, SWAN MORGAN, LTB. To meet the wishes of His Majesty's Government. Our Magnificent Series of Stores at the Royal Exchange, Grey Streeet, and 7, 9, 11, Grainger St.

and our Well equipped Printing Works, at Melbourne Street, will be OPEN for business on MONDAY, June 12th. MAWSON, SWAN MORGAN. LTD. MILLINERY FOR THE WHITSUNTIDE TRADE, See T. A.

Potts Sons Ltd, SPECIAL SHOW. MANY FRESH NOVELTIES ADDED THIS WEEK. 3LOUSE STYLISH AND UP-TO-DATE WOODS TO fcELECT FROM. COSTUME LARGS AND WELLASSORTED STOCK OF MAIDS' As LADIES' COSTUMES. CHILDREN'S GOODS A SPECIALITY.

Clayton Street, WE CLOSE Seven o'clork Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday; One Wednesday, Eisbt isaturday. FOR THE TROOPS, XKPAIGNTNG KNIVES, FIELD GLASSES, FLASKS, SAM BROWN EQUIPMENT, OOMT ASSES. R. McQUEEN SON, 4 30.

NORTHUMBERLAND STREET. GEO. G. LAIDLER, LIMITED, DECORHTORS. 38, NORTHUMBERLAND STREET, yiie.

Establiihed 1828. Nat Tel. 1344 FOR all clzMf of AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISEMENTS the NEWCASTLE DAILY JOURNAL the best medium in the North of England- TO CORRESPONDENTS. Jfo notice will be taken of Aijonymons eonnnrrnicatione. Whatever is intended for insertion must be anihentimted by the name and of the writer, not necesaanlv for prnbUoatiorn.

but a guarantee of good faith. flMnmnmcattonj Intended for insertion should be adareosed.