The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 4

4 THE DAILY TELEGRAPH TUESDAY DECEMBER 17 1918 DEATH OP LORD EDWARD CECIL TEACHING OF JOURNALISM SUGGESTED UNIVERSITY COURSE Prrjudjcro di harder pcrhsp in tbia country than CHRISTMAS TRAVELLING RESTRICTIONS IV LONDON i Generally cpsalticg railway fseilitiea tbn Chrirt- regret to announce that Lord Edvard in America her tit ramru'y camcnlum has reae so far civilians are concerned an not likely an bson (uisfued to tbs used I journalism With a to abov much improreount on last year A patiant inoiiaun of mere that recrersgea lb support! public must still put up with the natnetad sarviroa of a similar movement hen to press forward to a inaiigurotsd by tha Railway Exsrutivs ovar four Cecil Financial Adviser to the Government died on Friday last at Bvitnritod Keith Pro wse and arrange for seats" If you want good rents nt my theatre at abort notion phooe or nail at any one of the Branch Offices of Keith Proww A Oto nretinsiiil in thn T-lephone Directory Theatre Scats that onnnot he nh The suspeaeioa of besiilitim will ef eocras Kradually bring relief to the civil population bat the labour shortage lack ef coal aad rolling-stock and other factors make the prows a Again tha Isigs number of soldiers on leave will lessen tha premare during tha nasi tea days So let aa Loodoufin an fsihiMOid that choafeil? practiced tha ptinfftl am of Wboord-ing and straphanging though tha nnecsnfastahly ovar-tmwded stats of (he sertropolie since the ami tics was signed has been increasingly evident Ever since tbs first war Chrwtmaa people have been urged oo patriotic grounds to make none bet short rail journeys unless absolutely compelled to do so But them is this rear a aahoua threat that sn Christmas Day there will bo new restriction and that surface traction in London will cease after lour pm la previous years employees have to great silent erased work at four o'clock on Christmas Day but voluntary workers have ived extra pay for tained niaewhern may be secured thnr-gh Keith Proww A Co LklL who here nt their exclusive disposal the beet Bents nt nil Ihwtaoo OWonel I-oH Edward Herbert Cil Ml 1 a a the fourth son of Robert Arthur third Wd Loodon District of Marquis of Salishnry the dirtingiriabnd Foreign the iMtitute of JKbrts at tha hall of tba Iasti- Miawtct and Prim MiniiUr of Brittii tutc yesterday Afternoon when Profewor CunUFo Born on duly IS lsd7 and educated at Eton Director of tha School of' Journalism Columbia Lord Edward was Intended for the profs- Inivaniiy Saw York Dr 0 He Lana sectwtorr ion of arms and before completing hit nfflhs London Brunch of the American Umreraity twentieth year obtained his second Unteaancv and Dr Pub Prafateur of Wstory in the Grenadier Guards After foue I PMrilliMifcAl rlnff u- nn MRU nUrmr iJ Am IiOMOA JWtfliiWI U)9 beat fQMUlf ot reylmetal dqty-oo rung officer of thatday umity ooaree ae appropriate a pro- heinn more pematefang than himself hr plrmtian as ponsibl for a career in journalism A joftMl toe lUff ielQ-MArmhAJ tefd number of ooivimiT men BMOitMi 4 or mirorttd Mollify aa Adding the Force la Iflbfld in the profetsioG atteoded At the invitation of ih Obtaining his lieutfriuinuy in 1802 he left hit conveoers of tht AMfeo staff and shortly afterwards was In the ebtenco I Lord Burnham Hr sleeted to accompany a diplomatic mission to Courts precidsd aad eonreyed the repet of hie Ahyvweie where he wee deeorated by the hrte he could not be preamt sad the amur-King Menelik with the Third Claes ot tha Star of Ethiopia In 1896 the expedition to Dongola under the Major-General Sir Herbert (afterwards Earl) Kitchener gave Lord Edward fais tret experience of warfare He joined the staff aa aide-de-camp and took pert in all the risks and privations of the campaign On two Jane 7 end Sept be wee in the thick of r3iio severe fighting end bore that Lord Kitchener called attention drepa tehee to the soldierly ability displayed and Lord Edward received a brevet majority the medal with two clasps and tha Fourth Claes of the Medjidie Returning to England be rejoined his regiment but on ita becoming known that an edvsnoa on Khartoum was to be made Lord Edward again nought and tamed employment in Egypt once mote being attached ae aide-de-camp to Lord Kitchener's ecaff In this rapacity he waa preeerit at the battle of Atbara and Khartoum and decorated with tba Distinguished Order But the most critical and meet important i i editom now refused to have anything to do witk the Meaning of "cube in their own oflios end it was extremely difficult now for the untrained man to get into a New York newspaper office Dr Osnliffe gave it This year the Lon dou and Provincial Union of Licensed Vehicle Workers UNIVERSAL 80X OFFICE for ALL TREATIES A ooraplote sjretem of private telephones onablea Keith Prows tnd Co In offer the beat nests at any time at each of their branches When booking your Theatre Sente yon con at the wine time GRAMOPHONES RECORDS or MUSIC Appty for tie KP Theatre Plan Book (Gratis OJtoe ICt Nam Bead Street A redes Wl Braaekm ail YOU want best WE bare then Ihe Morlii XMAS NUMBER ON SALE TO-DAY a detailed deecrirhon of the four ourrioula the first two being devoted to general training and the letter two to profsaeionai training Examinations were held twice year and Mbs mortality at die first etammatiene waa very high There was degreo of Borhelnr of Letters in journalises INFLUENCE OP THE PRESS Dr MoLnan believed the Press had beeeme more influentialteven than the pulprt and certainly ae influential as the pietionn AU that a university could do was to give the urineiple of the prufereion affosd a survey of the field of kDowMgv that must be primarily used in the profession sod teach some ef tha useful methods that belonged to it The Columbia Univenrty School and othor colleger in Amenca were giving men to the newspaper profession who were trained to fire quickly and he of some haa intimated that trams and will to work entirely at four o'dork No doubt there will be negotiations between Ute various companies concerned and the union end possibly tarn compromise will be off acted- Pending tbs settlement of this quaet'cm i( is impowu to state exactly how tbs public will be served by tha on Boxing Dty but it ex pec ted that the ordinary Sunday service will be ran and that oo the Underground Railways there will be the ordinary week-day service with thn exception that some workmen's mid business trains will not run Last year the London United end South Metropolitan Companies took off their rare early in afternoon and in some provincial towns the ti way servieaa have been suapeodad dating the whole of Chnatmaa Day There ia te be no inwrtnenm at the nomug holiday aeaaon with the Loudon County Council all-night trains but the running of aorvice does not commence taH well after midnight Bufore one a in there are trains running at half-hour or longer intervals betwaso (he Embankment end Brixton Tooling Battersea and New -ernes gat and between Holborn or Bloutnsbury end Hempstead Highgate Poplar end Stamlord-inll On Boxing Day there will be no curtailment of the usual weekday service On the contrary the extra Citywards oars run during the rash home from seven till ten am and to cbe suburb from four till teghl in the evening will lie spread ovar she day BELIEF TRAxAS Though there will again be oo eacuresoos this Chnetmes relief trains will be run by tbs various companies mainly to euppWanont the piwvisioo for mein-line traffic The fact that from yesterday until Boxing Day ell the railways will refuse te oerry aerucles of mteebanihee by passenger-tram help matters eonatdorabljr On the Great Eastern sywtam cusnmencij next Beturdep certain number of rebsf trains will be ran daily until Chrietmae morning On this as on other ltsee there will be the ordinary Sunday service cat Christ mas Day with certain modifications providing un proved counccStotM between local end msut-liuc trains Ac On Boxing Day the ordinary week -day service with the cancellation ef certain traine wiU be run The Sunday service on the suburban system on the Great Eastern will alee be somewhat augmented on Christmas Day end there wUJ be specie! service on Boxing Day though the Dumber of trams run will be tceethun on aa ordinary week-day The Chrietmae Day arrangements on the London and South-Western will be precisely thorn of a Sunday end as to the holiday pesetnger traffic gen rally a supplemental train may be put on to say Bournemouth for the transit of those who cannot be accommodated on tha advertised trains But there will be no special excursion trains cheap fares nor exceptional facilities Extra trains will only be despatched to carry those who cannot otherwise ccura transit No trouble is anticipated on Boxing Day which is always more or lass of an off-day ae iho company is relieved of ell the suburban and City workers treffie The special fourteen days' Wave which is being granted to soldiers of all ranks naturally demands consideration but the military authorities toe trying to arrange eo that the men are Leave has already commenced oasos be exhausted immediately after the holiday season The ordinary part of Lord Edward's career cam with the South African War When Colonel (now Lieu tenant-General Sir 8) Baden-Powell was selected for special service in Cape Colony Lord Edward Cecil volunteered to proceed to the scone of expected hostilities and his offer wee accepted Leaving England in July 1899 be remained with Colonel Baden-Porwell until the declaration of war by the Boers on Oct 11 It bad been seen by all who contemplated the possibility of war tliat the defence of the small but highly-importnnt town of Mafekingwonld be an extremely difficult undertaking Matching occupies an isolated position 880 north of Kimberley It stands on level with no defences and with eoaroely any i of raising each defences in the time allowed before hostilities began It waa fairly supplied with ammunition but the open ms reriat arrangements had been neglected At critical moment when do time waa to be lost Lord Edward Cecil took upon himself the responsibility of mekiDg an agreement with the contractor Mr Julius Weil of Msfeking for all the necessary stores that could be got into the town befosw railway communications were which of course happened imsnedsatefy when war operations began Profusely Illustrated and in addition to the regular features there are Special Articles and Contributions from GIVE THE MEN WHO WON VICTORY A MERRY CHRISTMAS THEY DESERVE IT LORD LEVERHULME CLAUDE GRAHAM E-WHITE ARNOLD BENNETT sac at the very -beginning Dr Flan observed that they most not judge the American schools of journalism by the American Press to-day as those schools were too young but they could already ace improvement Mr Punt (chairman London District) ovsd arenivereitiea oommittee of the Institute of Joumalim be formed to consider all methods of adapting the univereitv curriculum to the needs ef prospective journalists Ha said thsy must gst ready for the new world which Mr Fisher's great Education Act bad provided Professor Boat seconded: and Mr Hnx in said that lor threo years in the of School an experiment in the teaching of was earned on with a fair amount of ELLA WHEELER-WILCOX MARIE LdHR LILIAN BRAITHWAITE iD Buy it Now! Please send a GIFT to the Church Army Tin cover is from an oil painting of HRH the Prince ef Wales reproduced in tall colours To ensure regular delivery of The World1 order from your newsagent! PROVISIONING MAFEKIXO The siege lasted for seven 917 days -and while the skilful and heroic defence called forth universal admiration scarcely lees was the surprise that the food suppliee had lasted so long The question ae to whom the credit was due for such arrangements as were possible was raised in the House of Commons on March 28 1900 and Mr Balfour said be bad heard that the initiative in the matter waa taken by Lord Edward Cecil This statement elicited a telegram from Mr Juliua Weil in whioh be stated that Lord Edward Cecil to supply Colonel Hore eighty coloured troops and thirty natives and mously supporting Loudon journalism Mr of tbs desply employment whose Government to 1175 reason They the ways -i gave orders to Us firm co-operate force of 440 Europeans ing Daxron of tbs Appointments Branch Ministry of Labour said the Ministry was oonccrned in finding a field Dot only for the but also for the training of young men careers had been interrupted by tbs war Tbs wow going to pay for scholarships up a year to suitable men aad there wee every why some should be trained in journalism could receive iho sum mentioned whither in university at a technical college or other He waa sure the Ministry of Labonr VulJ 1 of Jo with tbs Institute of journalists in find- FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER suitable uien The motion was carried uoam-: monoed end will in many ralenn-d daffy in groups and will in many civilian traffic to the Continent ia at present very heavy There is a full boatload nightly by way of Aid aid for Our Brave Sailors and Soldiers and Airmen further to provide for 440 horses and seventy- nronn a npv a vt UI ITC TL'HTC three mules For the civil population hie own'0 the American visitors said -hat in respect of the in OUr hundreds of KbL-KtATIUN HUTS) TENTS) ifirni had mado provision in the ordinary way ttocbmg-of journalism America bad given us I a Vi ns 1 VI A tniohf vont mall atudv eml ftlltW Ha and CENTRES Home Camps in France and Belgium the without which poena OCCUPIED DISTRICTS OF GERMANY i I targe and honourable a share it was ueaerai Malta Italy Egypt Palestine Macedonia Mesopotamia Baden-Feii has frankly acknowledged it Fef AfriVa anrl I nHio akrt in nnr msnv waa in the fitness of things that one of theprin- Mr O'Cownor in nwreinr a vote ef thanks East Africa and India also in our many Mr Phillips seconded and the motion was carried it was also one thanking the chairman INADEQUATE MILK SUPPLY HOSTELS AND CLUBS for Men on Leave in London RETURNED PRISONERS OF WAR LABOUR DIFFICULTIES Various measures (or increasing end developing the dairy industry are diacusacd in the third interim report of the Committee on tbo Production and Distribution of Milk of whom Major the lion Waldorf Astor ia chairman That there ia ample room for development ia apparent from the fuot that while the total number of cows in this country has not increased proportionately with the growth of the population since 1871 the value of dairy produce Imported into the United Kingdom has increased almost fourfold in the same period The proportion of cows to the human population and to the awn of cultivated land is lower in Britain than in any other European country for which tho figures are known At present it ia difficult to estimate the effect of the Corn Production Art on milk production but the general opinion appears to be that prffiided the interests of dairy fuming are not neglected there ie no reason why the Act should prove detrimental to it At the same time it must be recognised that it has made a definite change in the relation of dairying and cereal fanning nnd that competition between these two branches of agriculture will tend to become much keener then it has been since the Havre to Paris and it may be confidently anticipated that it will grow heavier ae the Christmas holidays approach At Ijondon Bridge the situation is precisely similar as st the other railway a Christmas Day aervios equivalent to that of a Sunday and on Boxing Day a surtaxed but xprcially devised arrangement to meet the rcqwirementa of the travelling public The uncertainty of the duration of the actual holidayi presents a difficulty but it ia duemed surmountable However no excursioos end no It-ocptioaal privileges need be for a moment anticipated Nqyt Christmas a different tale may have to be told NO VEHICIE8 At a meeting of delegates of the London and Pro vinoial Union of Iicenred Vehicle Workers it was decided to apprnarh the 'bus companies with a view to returning sll vehicles to deoAt or garage bdour o'clock on Christmas afternoon "Wetookthrtsotion said nn prlirtul of thn union yesterday Uvause we feel that onr workers are antitied to have a chance of spending pert of their Christmas Day at home mid particularly this Christmas The London County Counotl have already informed us that they agree to eqr proposal but I cannot say whet the attitude of the other companies will be" Asked what would bn the position if any of the companies refused to agree the official said All that I can say is this that an order bus gone out to ell our members to the effect that they must return their vehioles at that time on Christmas Day" At prerent the London General Omnibus Company have not signified their agreement to the proposal A leading business man stated tliat this waa an attempt to hold up the whole of London end he did not think the men baJ realised what it might lead to 1( this kind of thing is coming about" he said then there it no argument why it should not apply everywhere and if gas and water works cinemas theatres and public houare decide to elose up lor the seme reason these men who era now making this demand would be the very first snd tha very louduat in eomnlaining" nm Vi a iCATHCK CLOTH aykaleteru at has all the charm of identical iat in grain and in colouring But it is superior to leather in wear does not crack or peel and is stain greaao and water proof It is the ideal upholstering for furniture motor cars etc yet costs only on quarttr the price of a very real economy If you have any difficulty in ohteining write the makers LTD Hyde near Manchester MeoHtotlen tar cod Awry peode restore retd tKpn write far mmyin of MatemU it far euptrier ripal actors in that memorable achievement 'should have been a eon of the then Prim Minister Hie home-coming at the end of the year was the scene of a most enthusiastic demonstration at Hatfield For his services in South Africa he received the Medal mtn two clasps and brevet rank of Lieut -ColuneL After the war Lord Edward rotnrned to Egypt where he was for time Military8err-tary In 1904 he was appointed Director of Intelligence to the Egyptian Army at Cairo and in 1906 he was made Under-Secretary of Finance for Kwvot jointly with Mr Mitchell -lnnes In 191 2 lie was appointed to tho important' post of Financial Adviser to the Egyptian Government I in succession to Sir Paul Ilaryey aid until his death he carried out the duties of his position with conspicuous ability and success The late Lord Cromer held Lord Edward Cecil in high Ex-Service Men in our numerous HOSTELS in Town and Country toward hl'l by" theTatlLTrH Kiuht'hen 1 v0 Agent-General in Egypt At tho outbreak of war with Germany Lord Kitchener and Lord TRAINING FARMS decline in earn production which sat in during the Edward Cecil were at horn on leave together! decode 1870 to 1880 toe obstacle is to be foun end when Lord Kitchener decided to remain in the fast that at initiation dairy farming requires CHRISTMAS TREATS snd OUTINGS For Wounded and Sick in Hospital far from their own friends more capital than cereal farming difficulty ia btaining and keeping wnlssa hairy tirwwi are prewaiwfi te more aearty to modern MedlUon la LONDON BELGIANS RETURN they out not hope for tocran ia 8m com In part of the country the arernee dairying crew when large herd arc kept i Ui hours rorV England in order to beoome Secretary of State for War Lord Edward returned to Egypt with authority if be thought right to act aa Lord deputy But Lord Edward on reviewing the situation considered it desirable that somebody should be appointed from outside and never made one of the commission Durintr the war Lord Edward was very auxioue indeed to rejoin the Guards and nerve at the front and made repeated applications for that purpose but the invariable reply was that he could not be spared from Egypt In the spring of 1917 he even came home in the hope of obtaining apost ih Franoe but none was testes' are Arawteg considerably Another ia the labour We ksilevs that theeiMlvw other IpdaUrlw ptelttoc for labour werhfai day In li for iix day rlwlrs of meal holiday on Msedayi tad this may take have keep ua any alteraaUve boon weakly rate taftea are droarlag Also for the POOR and NEEDY SICK snd AGED and the GIRLS tnd WOMEN in our numerous Rescue Homes Lodging and Boarding Houses and other Institutions with do iteklT hoIitlAv alo all eeaantial work anal to door up the greater part of tha day fentr quired te the Committee whore ed te tbs Committee Painted green and camouflaged with broad "blue striped Iho Dcnvugin Cattle pireed out ot lillmry Dick yesterday morning bearing lia first batch of patriated Bolguo rufugoea from the London area It was liounf' ior Antwcrji and there were 1044 Belgians oo men women and and 1 15 tons of luggage comprising oil aorta uf things Each person wai allowed 300H in additioo to what 1Zjiru pTtn 80 am aad 310 am It war aa adrqnata nmaher of of ilkely i men and 1 boor If they meani of earning living Shorter day kigber wages obtainable Ur mas aad wemenrrem la tbs Aahy ftrmt A i ef stoat industries women bare re a eertein 1 Kwteeetfrem THE TIMFS Pm n't PLEASE HELP US to make this a JOYFUL YULETIDE in GRATITUDE for the VICTORIOUS ENDING OF HOSTILITIES he or aim tout I carry The refugee were collected pas bet their lahner ia more 1 8t Parn-m Sin flop on Sundiy afternoon from Xr'beT te Twickenham Camhnril Poplar Aid- only Inexperlaneed but atee warertate The Committee aych and word conveyed to Tilbury in toro trams therefor eawrafll the adapriea of same erbeate such arrival Mrs Akr Hetry ot Gravesend who a the presentation of medeie for loes aerviee by women Thy ava peeted that uefa medal kboold bepivw for erne la dairy fsnwini dwrinr ronem-atlve period of twelve months (allowing for iwlteMe holidavi) and that a bar should be added for every odd it Iona) twelve mnstha ha been looking aftur Belgian rufugoea arriving at that port for the last four yean and who haa been awarded the Order La Kemo Elisabeth by King Albert distributed sweets and biscuits to the available He however insisted on doin service directly connected with th war am on behalf of the War Office he visited prisoners of war in Rwitxerlund where it is supposed he contracted the malady which haa now proved fetal Lord Edward Cecil on whom the KOMG was conferred in 1913 and the Grand Gordon of the Order of the Nila two years later mar- Jr SCANDAL OF IMPURE MILK GOVERNMENT ACTION EXPECTED ehil-dnn rolurui with British It is added Itiot (he OnmmiUed hope after they ried in 1894 Violet Georsina daughter of tho ndetod careful wrtigaliiilis and token the I prisoners from Germany on board ist isijjsrs isau: The Dun vegan Castle A CAMP FAREWELL Cheques crossed Birclays ac Church payable to Prebendary CARLILE DO Hon Chief Secretary Headquarters BRYANSTON STREET MARBLE ARCH LONDON Wl (Tke Church Army War funds are registered under the War Charities Act 1916) two drfMne smd IMm I A farewell demon strut ien was organised on Sun day evening by the 1900 refugees remaining in the Government War Refugee Camp Earl s-court in recognition of the hospitality afforded at the camp during the war Among those present worn Baron Mont hour Belgian Minister Senator Bcrgmaan Official Delegate of tha Belgian Government Sir Monro KCB and Sir Arthur Dewnen representing the Laiea Government Board Mr Woolley Walden! chairman of the Metropolitan Asylums Board snd Sir Dunoombe Mann A eon- afternoon It may be that as he has been ifTha has eerX arranged by the refugees with the assirt-not been able to devote quite sufficient time to it snee of Wading Belgian artists and of the string in which case it would surely have been better to hand uf the tat Life Guards The Belgian Minister postpone it a little longer yet For one waa very apoke warmly of the hospitality extended so freely anxious to beer his interpretation of Benjamin Dale's t0 Belgians in England which he eatd would fine Sonata in miner end it waa disappointing 1 hind fast the bonds of Headship between the two in consequence to find it while certainly brilliant countries He paid generous tribute to the work Meantime Use NESTLES MILK The Milk that is always Pure Government Controlled Price PER 12 i Grenadier Guards who waa killed in action in September 1914 in his 19tli year end daughter Helen Mary born in 19UL LADY RUSSELL The death has taken place In London of Lady Rue sell widow of Sir William Howard Russell the famous war correspondent whose unanangg revelations of the conduct of tha Crimean War were in a large degree the cause of vigorous measures wards taken to supply tlie deficiencies he pointed out Lady Uuseell daughter of Count Weddini Malvaasi a descendant of an old Bologna family waa married to Hir William in 1884 in Paris where her family resided Her husband died in Fahrwary 1907 LIEUT -COLONEL 8 DANTCLL Lieutenant-Colonel Henry 8 Daniell who after his retirement from the Amy in 1881 was for thirty-one years Chief Constable of Herts lug died it his Hertford residence at (he age of 79 years Joining the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry in 1866 be served in the Persian Fipedrttnn of the next year and with the Central India Field Force took pen in many of the actions and sieges of the Indian Mutiny He waa rounded end mentioned in deopatthaa twice ia places not alwayu toe well digested aad thoogh played from the tuuaie by no meant free from in-coo ranee It teemed rather unkindly treatment for out who eon play to admirably so mete out to an important work by owe of the cleverert oompuaere of a eoontry which haa given him a very and deservedly England waa further represented by music of Cyril Beott Sydney Roetn-Davit and John Ireland and America by an ingenious and effective set uf Vanatione Ur mating with Double Fugue by John Powell nt Fari'weonrt rsmp where nesrly 100000 refugee have bare received and to the services ot the qffieer-in-rherpe Mr A Powell to whom an illuminated address waa presented together with stiver reiver to 111 Powell aRraeaBEzni THE COLISEUM The strange blend ef Pagan splendour aad prhni-1 live humour which eharaetenaea "The Midnight Bus haa ala ay assured lor it a eurdtaj weeeme from tbo who flock to the Coliseum to aw the Russian Ballet Its revival yesterday in tltora ilkare" was turn with BchwuMMta'u Papil! gain re- WOMEN ACTUARIES At the usesting ef the Institute of night Mr Geoffrey Mark the president atid that ha waa net ewe those who thought that beware ff Fight that influenza 99 ceived with delight and the programme provided by Mr BuO he ia ethae Metwela sire the charm of variety Nrthiag eewld he daintier than Mile Raymoude CRtgton' renderiap ef French and English narrery rkyum with Mile Audrie Conti at tha piano: or uwre reotouque aad eleror than Greek nnd UaKrutar Kaa ahuat hamanr in plrety ta (applied by Fred Company ef IftftfiflM OMilEUlM Ml MMMt9g lid Mma Paula Ruby i tha pnmmmar ef a freak aad pleasing soprano voice Then them are among to admmaion re equal teems with man so many wtoreauanal of activity hitherto riorod to them Dedal fnrmneate Mr Chtag tea ut snry Chine jugglery and magic: and patmstis UM4 Vtuteiruua" why the institute should drof when women to haank rt its da re Hu optntan waa that foot invited to a darts all aorta ef pare hi title for which they wet fitted neither hr pc rwmwt Mr training Wousen'c brews end ifcpmrel reunite were no greeter end no lem then before the war but tha war bad provided them with an opportunity to prove their proem worth They had proved it to sufficiently high to entitle FROM THE GAZETTE MEUOBANDA rL a A Cun stall lad Atmr rellaanplre a ton rruru ck I Burglar entered The Grey House Haxsprtead- lane the residence of Air Leo Chios ta Money duripg Sunday night and mad off with articles worth A 80 or £70 The house which stands in a woods I area a little off tha main road vm securely fastened when the household retired When the maid-am ed doarnatairw yesterday morning however the found a window rt the aide ef the house and the front 4r open A rout well deck aad a quantity ef elate were taken and also a Daguerreotype portrait ef Kr Leo's father This wee enclosed in a small asarrera cam and eta he ef no value to anyone hut Sir Leo tnd his family For Hi rntwy aeweg A eopfnl ot rtenmihe hot Iralooo two or throe time a nay will fortify your body ami help you to reairt th ii flunnre perm Ivolron ia made from prinre bf flavoured with fresh vsgrtab-ro-Ous uubs maksts bisakfaat cupful no salt or flsvouriri butlu-g wstsr that'a slJ not ma began warean Amid ha admiftod tg the tnatitato an aqua! 1- Mr Clark Mali easmreg re Oidrtreet yesterday a women who raqwretod edview aUted that a lend load was entitled to ram the rent ef his house oolfl to the extent af any lucre aa the laaal rare ku he mart give an month's re thnenert rem cubs 6d 12 50 enhsa 3 6 im Ltd ViAVIL.