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- - - -O%OW%FIW-IDENBIGHSHIRE…
-O%OW%FIW DENBIGHSHIRE WAR PENSiONS COMMITTEE. The Denbighshire Local War Pensions Committee Oiett at Chester OIL Thimday week, Ivlr. D. S. Davies pres-J.cting. The Disablement Committee presented an lLtet- esting report upon the provisions now made ty the Ministry of Pensions lor the treatment) and train- ing of disabled men. The new instructions uke, tho place of those ci the Stat-uiory Committee whose Junctions are being transleitred to the Pension Minister. The question of whc lier treatment or twining can be given and whethe-r allowances are payable depends on the decisdon of the Minister of Pen-ion a as to whether a man's disablement, is attoaut-abl« to his war service or not. In any case of doubt the Local Committee are required before paying any allowances to refer to the Ministry of Pensions for a decision. In cases where disablement is not ,at. tributable to war service the iceal committee can only provide treamertit in or at an institution, They may not gire training or pay allowances. Thus, a man who has been awarded a gratuity, or a pension of less than 5s. 6d. a week, or in the. case of a mar- ried man a. pension of more than 5s. 6d. without children's allowances, will not usually be able to receive training or allowances unless on applica- tion to the Ministry the Local Committee are in. formed that the .case can be wgawied as one at- tributable to war service. Undier the New -Warrant there are two forms of gratuity. When soldiers or sailor* are d'iseharged with medrcal disabilities <lue to military or naval so mice they may be granted a sum not exceeding £200. These men will be iew in number buc they will be eligible to receive treat- ment, training and allowances. The other form of gratuity is that payable, under Article 7 (2) where the disablement is not attributable to or aggravated by military service. These men may bp given treat- ment but not training or allowances. It is always open to the Local Committee to represent to the Ministry any case which has been. refused a dis- ability pension if the medical or otheir evidence keeInS to point o the conclusion that the, first de- cision of the Ministry was arrived4,at without full knowledge of the facts or that the incapacity which bocome.s serious some t;rne after the man's dis- charge really originated in or was by his military 'service, v Men awarded, gratuities in respect-of disablements not attributable to or aggravated by their service can only- be offered treatment. They cannot be given any financial assistance and where the treat- ment is likely to continue long it is recommended that any gratuity awardeld to the man should be; made payable to the man in weeily instalments. Gratuities are not paid out until local committees have made recommendations as to the best methods of making the payments. In any cases of hardship whiCh may occur where financial assistance becomes necessary the matter is one for onsiteration under the regulations of the Statutory Committee. Medical referees are to be appointed for each, cis- trict by the Ministry and every applicant for treat- ment will be referred a* £ once to the referee, who is requir,ed to satisfy himself that the man's' incap- acity fe connected with his disablement and to re- fer the case to the most suitable institution OT advise the necessary convalescent or other treat- ment required'. With reference to training Local Committees aTc permitted to make arrangements for a small num- ber of men up tookve, in .any single industry to be trained. without the approval of the Ministry of Pensions provided tMH) the training conforms to certain general conditions, one of which is that the employer must undertake to give definite in- duction. The provision of training at the public expense is not to be used merely to enable a temporary shortage of labour on the pajt of a, par- ticular employer owing to the war or other causes )0 be got if the result Is to be that the man fails to acquire Any technical skili likely to secure him penn-aaeat employment, proposals for a course of technical training: in any institution or school are to be submitted .'1.9. a scheme for the approval of the Minister of Pensions. Special trades may be declared by the Ministry )f Pensions after consultation with the Ministry of Labour, and training for these trades will have to be given in accordance with conditions determined by the Minister of Pensions after consultation with the Trade Advisory Committee. Married men are jtot to be sent away from home, for training with- in t the sanction of the Ministry of Pensions. The Committee concluded their report as follows: rhe issue of these new instructions marks another stage in the development of the work of making provision for the men whose disabilities are due to or aggravated by their servire in the present wair. The Local Committee are to regard themselves as responsible for all. discharged men of this class liv- ing in their area. They are to make it their busi- ness to get in touch with every such man, whether Or not he has obtained employment or occupation since Ms discharge, and see that the treatment, OT training which his condition needs is secured for him when he needs it. Many men are. able veTy readily at the present time to obtain employment of one kind or another, but such employment may, owing to their physical condition, be actually detrimental to their permanent health, Others may drift into occupation's in which their employ- ment may only bo temporary whereas if they had Koe-ivedi training for a skilled occupation they tcould bave the prospect of permanent; employment- It is vitally important, both in the man's interest and in that of the nation, that any ease which needs either treatment or-training should be taken i In hand at once. Local Committees must not be content, aaya the Pensions Minister, with dealing only with the men who happen to present them- selves to them for assistance; they must see that they haw information as to the condition of all discharged pensioners in their areas and make a point of getting in tomcfo with them directly they are discharged. In this county a. considerable amount- of the pre- liminary work has been carried out during the Uct ndne months but in order that every discharged man in Denbighshire may became acquainted with the, provisions now made by the State to promote his restoration to health and to the biphest degree of efficiency the co-operation of the Visitors is being sought once more to ascertain the present position of the 700 or goo men discharged from the Service tp residences in the county. The report was adopted. A i arge number of cases of disabled men were with and it was TeWrted f.h>A¡t during the sum- tner 25 discharged men had been received at the ftbyl Homo by the Wan. and John Jones trustees. The Secretary reported that between October I., 1816. and June 30, 1917, tho number of applications Span ted by the Local Cemm?ttee was as foBow&:— iementary ?&p&ra.tlon allowances. 036; special j&lowsRCes, 26: emergency grants, 166, temporary Jfljiowances, 42; advances, 5S3; treatment of disabled pm. 9S; training of disabled men, 16: employment tf discharged men (either through the grobangs, the J Local Ooaunitts* or otbarwiae) aLa.
[No title]
WMk? tsm patrol in the North Saa a British LOtnarine captures the Gorman steamer j Stttavier IT. Owing to damage by guuSfe it! ?Mt found impoaoiMe to bnns the German ?t? ?? "wu th?K?ore sunk.'
- - - -rqrww I-bducation in…
-rqrww I bducation in Denbighshire. I THE TEACHING OF WELSH; The quarterly meeting of the Denbighshire Educa- tion Committee took place on Friday at Chester. Mr. J. E. Powell, Wrexham, who presided, moved lib,at Mr. W. G. Dodd, who has beeu chairman since I' the Committee was established, be re-elected to that 11 office, and ftated that he had the promise of Mr. DododJ to accept it if the' resolution was carried, The Commitee-e passed tba resolution unanimously. LLANGOLLEN SCHOOL. It was stated by the Clerk (Mr. W. R. Evans-) that a draft of a case prepared -by :M1", Richards, oJ. Llangollen. For submission to counsel bad been sent to him to see whether he (Mr. Evans) agreed with its terms. It was proposed to obtain counsel's opinion as to the legality of a speoial levy upon the Llangollen area uwards the cost of new buildings erected! there. Mr. E. R. Parry objected to a further charge upon the parish in respect of the new science buildings erected at the County School, which are used partly lor elementary education purposes. Mr. Evans replied that the Committee "had no choice in the matter. They were required to charge the cost to the district which, the school senved. Mr. P. A. Sturge, Wrexham, said he was of cipinion that a large, amount of money bad been at Llangollen which ought nc't to have been spent, but for that the Education Committee were quite as much to blame, as the Llangollen people. He was convinced rhat :f t! tie had been any unfair- nes-s at all in the way in which the moqfy v/as raised it was the county generally, and not L!an. go Hen, which bad, been treated unfairly. «| MEDICAL OFFICER'S SALARY. It was reported that the County Council pro- posed to adranceJlfcse salary of Dr. T. county medical officer of health, from X,500 to 2600, by two annual increments of £ 50. After some d-is- cussion the Committee unanimously agreed to bear their share of the increase. It was pointed cut that Dr. Roberts was ap- pointed five yeaTs .a.go at an inclusive salary of £500, his predecessor receiving £ S00, and that sdnce that date there had been a very large increase in the status and e-moluments of medical men. TEACHERS' SALARIES. Letters were .submitted from Sir J. H. Yoxan, tibe gener-al secretary of the National Union of Teachers, asking for the immediate grant of in- creased salaries to teachers lDo the sprvice of the Committee. He suggested that every teacher re- ceiving less than the. minimum under Mr. Fisher's scale should be raise.d to the minimum, that every other teacher" should have an immediate increment of £ 10 and that every teacher of five years' service or more should have a further increment of £10 for every complete five years' .service. A Special Committee was, on the motion of M". R. A. Jones, appointed to consider th-, question forthwith and to report to the Staff aaldi Supply Committee early in September. Mr. Pear son, of the National Union of Teacheris, will be invited to meet the Special Committee at it,s first meeting. TEACHING- OF WELSH. The Higher Education Committee reported tha-t hardly a oandidiate eitiher in the Wrexham or in the Ruaib-Dn district who sat for the entrance scholar- ship ex-imination for pupil t,eachers offered Welsh as a. subject for examination.- The, great difficulty in carrying Out the scheme of instruction in Weilsh in the elementary and secondary schools, it was pointed out, lay in the dearth of teachers capable of giving instruction in the language, especially to the Ruabon and Welsh districts. It was suggested that Welsh might be made a compulsory subject of examination in bilingual and, Welsh-spe^klng dis- tricts for all candidates for the pupil teacher scholarships. This suggestion was adopted by tl»e Committee, subject to its being competent for any parent, if he or she desires, to claim exemption for his or her ckild in respect of Welsih, such claim to be made bedore April 1 in each year in writing to the head teacher of the school, the Committee's decision on these applications to be filial. On the motion to confirm the Higher Education Comimi'ttee's decision, Mr. W. kqon Mdsed a plmte,st. He -aid he did not object to the teaching of Welsh in the schools or to the teachers being appointed heca?&e fd?ey were co'Pøtent to teach We,¡"h, but he thought the regulation to make Welsh a qualify- ing subject for the pupil teacher scholarships would I be an unnecessary restriction upon the English people who came to live in the district. lh one I area Welsh would be a compufeoiy subject.; in an- other it would not. If a chjld lived at Rhosddu it might gain a scholarship without knowing Welsh: ¡ at Brymbo it must know •Welsh to succeed. He l considered it bad policy from the Welsh point of view, as nothing created ill-feeling more than com- j pulsion to learn a language against one's will, It j was true that there w-as a method of getting ex- cused, but that would probably be overlooked and children would find themselves disqualified in that way. He moved that the recommendation be not adopted. Mr. Edward Jones, Wrexham, seconded the amend- meat. The Organiser (Sir. J. C. Davids) said that lie had received a memorial from Welsh parentis in Wrex- ham asking that more facilities for teaching Welsh be provided in the schools of ttej. district. The Chair- man said that something would have to be done to provide teachers capable of giving lessons in Welsh, and under the proposed regulation the, par- ents who felt there was any hardship, in their case could make their opinion Known, and it would, he I was Sure, be given just consideration by the Com. miittee. The amen-diment was voted for by the ¡ mover and seconder only, and the Higher Education I Co:rrtm<i:tJt¡oo'srecommeoola.tton' was adopted.
Girl Beyond Control. I
Girl Beyond Control. I CHARGE OF THEFT FROM HER I BROTHER. At Wrexham Borough Police Court on Monday, Gla-dy-s Griffiths, aged 16, of 13, Lome Street, Rhos- dda; Wrexham, was charged with the larceny of four £1 Treasury Notes, belonging to her brother, WilHam Henry Griffiths, who stated that his eister let home without warning on the 11th inst., afterl, which he discovered that his cashbox, which he kept in his bedroom, bad- been brol-en into. The same kind of thing bad happ-ed, on three previous oc- casions. D.C.C. Tlppett said it was difficult to know whiat to do with the defendant. He, had been, consulted by the family with Tegard to her conduct for some; months past, and it was evident* she was beyond control. On the lltib Inst, she went to Marn.chesteT in the company of another girl, and had been liv- ing in apartments with two men, one of them being married. All four were azzested, for giving false Information on their registration papers, The defendant was put on probation for two years a condition being made that she must not be out (ff her house after 9.30 p.m., and she was warned that, in the event of a breach of the conditions, she would probably be sent for Borstal tfraat/mernt.
[No title]
Sir Eric Geddes (Conservative), the new First Lord of the Admiralty, has been returned unopposed for Cambridge Borough. I
ITRIBUNALS.
TRIBUNALS. WREXHAM BOROUGH. This week's dleci-stons:- Messrs. J. Meredith Jones (Cambrian Learner Works) employeesF. Fisher (29), 45, Trafalgar Rd., hand shaver, August 27 (final); James Davier- (24), 1, Willow Road, chief warehouse sorter, September 24; John Jones (36), 10, Cdia Road, foreman in chrome tannery, October 29; E. E. Pugh (33), 70, Smitlifield Road, clerk, October 29. (Fisher is the only class A man). H. W. Penlington (37), King's Mills, proprietor of the business of D. Buft, Hope Street, passed B2, November 5 and to join the V.T.C. Henry Woodcock (35), 25, NoTrman Road, manager of Lipton's, Hope Stree%.—August 27 (fina.. I Geo. Phillips (37), Highgate Inn, gasfitter, etc.— September 24 (final). L. Pickles (34), chef at Wynnstay Hotel.—August C7 (final). Geo. W. Turnmr (29), Rutland Ro-di, wholesale general merchant and partner in Turner and Co. Argyle Street.—September 24. Walter Henry Woollam (37), butcher, Ruabon Road.—October 29. Arthur E?ards (%3), 40, Alexandra Road, em- ployedi at GTe?'rd ColMery eance January, 1915.- August 27 (final). Sidney L. Livingstone (M), Empress ROgd, com- mercial traveller (married, with six children).— October 19. John Stephens (S7), assistant to his father, Joseph Stephens, builder.—September 24 (final). J. V. Parry (33), IS, Derby Road, billposter.— October 29. Walter Prytharch (39), Sascon Street Daipy.-Oct. 29. Frederick Dawson, 15, Pierce's Square, carter.- SeiAeauber 24 (Hnal). Robert Evoberts, 29, Whitcgate Lane, gutdreaser. I —fevsptembeir 10 (filial). Beirkaley P. E. Hancock (C3) 26, Talbot Road, dental assistant and mechanic employed by Mr. 1 N. Woodward of Wreccham.—October 29. Wm. Ernest Snowden, 76, Norman Road, em- ployed by Mr. N. V?oOdward'.—August 27 (&na?. G?orgo HPTTizon. 19, James Street, Cc?bden Flour Mills, Co.), scTcen man, declared, to be in a car- tified occupation, and conditionally exempted. Edward Harold Allmand, 104, Holt Road, coach I painter, married, with two childiren.—-Septem'ber 28, (final). Ernest .Tames Pet,-T-,en, Greslord, Cl. raanied, with One, child, wood-machinist.—September 8 (final). Wm. Geoffrey Caldiecofcfc, 25.. Regent Street, tailor, 35, married, Bl. Mr. J. Hop ley Pierce applied on I his behalf for a fresh medical examination.—This was granted. Benjamin G. Page, 4S. Court Road, manage* of a provision department, 36, married^ CI.—October 29. Robert James Mullock, 15 Lambpit Street, stage • manager, S5, married, three children, 02.-August I 27 (final). » William Bellljg, 51, Penybryn (18), appealed for by j his mother.—Dismissed. j Smith Duca, 28. Alexandra Road, violinist, class A, married, asked for a fresh medical examination, j —Adjourned for further examination. j John David Thomas, 57 Ruabon Road, grocer, etc., j 01, (37), married.—November 12. Thos. WiTcock, 10. Yorke Street, fruiter-fir, mar- II ried, with nine childiren, in Cl.-rsPctober 29 and to join the V.T.C. section B. Arthur OnrmRTI. Mws, gardener, applied for by Messrs Rtrachan and PA-mr,9, Ltd., Cl.-OctcbeT 29. John Haddon Edwards, 2, Chapel Street.—Condi- tional exemption. Henry Taylor, 8, Brook Street, and F. A. Robin- son, S3. Saxon Street.—Both cases adjourned for a ¡' fortnight. WREXHAM RURAL I Monday's decisions weme as fedows:- I Richard BadTock, High. Street, Gwer syilt.—J an. nary 30. j EUls C. Ellis, Greisford Lane, Gresford.—Oet. 80. Thomas Moss, Talwrn, Coedpoetih.—Disallowed, not to be called up for one month. William 'Williams, 'School Lane, Cwersyllt, and Arthur Morris, Church House, Isycoedi.— October 30. Harry Thiomas, Chester Road, GresfoncL—Disal- lowed, recommended for aeroplane factory. Edward John Jones, The Grangei Moss.—Jan. 30. George Roden, s, Nant Road, OO'edpoeth.-Co'Th- ditional exemption. Edward Roberts, 2, Coronation Terrace. New Broughton.—^January SO. William Edwardi Williams, 8, Well Street, Oefn, Rnabon.—October SO.- William Walter Wcnodfine, 3, Pisgah Road, Brough- ton.—January 81). — William Thomas Cartwright, 4, Greenfield Terrace, Johnstown^—Disallowed not to be called up until August 30. James Dearden, Belmont Terrace, Rhosnessney.— Referred, to borough tfibnual.. Frank Adccck, 9, Cleveland 'Street, Ruabon, and. j Herbert W. Fisher, Bryn Road, Moss, Wrexham.- January SO. Thomas Edward- Ellis, 32, Market Street, Rhois.— Exempted until called up. Maurice Jones, 30, High Street. South *e a .—Military representative's* application disallowed. Thomas Px-bertt, 25, Victoria Road, Bry,nteg.-Ex. emption granted on personal grounds and condition- al upon Ms remaining the support ol his family-, Sidtoey Wefltiray, 47, King's Mill Pvobd,, Wrexham, —Condittomal upon giving one day a week at Mil- itary Hospital1. P,dgam Bauvagei, Richmond: House, Ponkey —Jan. ro. WSlIam Williams, 88, High Street, COOd,po.eth.- October 30. Llewelyn Phillips, 18, Lloyd Street, Rhos., end Llewelyn Williams, 5, Pool Road, Ponkey. Disal- lowed, not to be called up tt7il August 30. j Owoem Thomas Owens, 2, Little Street, Ruabon, and Albert Edward Bason 7, Bank Street, Lodge, Brymbo.—Applications disallowed. UWCHALED. I At Cerrigydruldion on Saturday, 31j. Thomas Thomas presiding. The following were the decisions: Refused, subject to provision of suitable sub- .Stitutc,Aobert Wra. Roberts (24), carter, Cysulog, Maardy; Lewis Williams (27), cowman,, PwrthiHwyd- ion, Cerrigydru'idion. Condiitional exemption while fully employed on farm rk:-John Jones Ellis (21), cowman, Pen- yfed, Tynaryt; Reginald Evain Jones (19), shepherd, Grouddl Hall, Ceirrigydruidlon; Matthew Morris (20), farmer, Nantygeuirydi, Bettws; Thomas Robert Jones (22)., Hemblas, Liangwm, carter; John Morris (IS), carter., Blorga.=eg Uchaf, Ceingydruidion; Robert Morris Jones (23), cowman, Moeililre Newydd, Cerrig. ydruidion; David Morris Jones (29), cowman, Ty- tanySordid, Maetrdy; John Ellis Jones (18); wagoner, Pe-ntro Llawen, Maisrdy; RobeTt John Hughes (34). cowman, Bryinllys, Cerrigydruidion; William Jonas (29), fawner, Caertlol, Bettws; and Hugh Isa.ac Ellis (18), cowman, Plas Onn, Cerrigydruidion. Conditional exemption while engaged In bits present Occupation, and to assist on farms :-rWm. Daviea (41), roadman, Penyrerw, Tyrant, and John Lloyd (41), roadman, Chapel Terrace, Cetnbrdtli. Tempoorary exemption until January 1 :-Jobn Powell Jones (37), stonemason, Green Bank, Oeriig- ydTuidlon; John Roberts (SO), farm band, Grou<M Terrace, Cecrrigydruldlon; Griffith Griffiths (89), shoe- maker etc., Uwchydon, Bettws G.G.; David Lloyd (39), roadman, Chapel Terrace, Cefnbrith; Henry Panrienas Williams (30). butter mereb,ant,. Bryn- llaethog, Ceraigydaridilon; Wm. Dad Jones (40), steam roller attendant, Tynddol, Tynant; Morris Owen Jones (39) Liverpool House-, CeorigydruidaOfn, draper's manager; David John Thomas (32), noot- maker, Brynawol, Cerrigydruidion; and Wm. Tho*. Edwards (38), smallholder and joiner, PearHos, Saiem,, Corwen. An application for re-hearing in the case of John David Davies (23), farm carter, Cefnanna, Tynant, was granted, and be was granted conditional exemp. tlon while fully employed upon farm work.
The Wrexham Medical Board.
The Wrexham Medical Board. A TRIBUNAL SCENE. At the Wrextam Bo^cug-Ji Tribunal on Wednes- day week, the military representative, Mr. Crooni Johnson, referred to some remarks macle in con- nection with the claim for the exemption of Walter Gordon PaAmer, boot maker, Hope St., '■ at a previous sitting of the tribunal. Mr. S. P. Bevon, who appeared for Mr. Pailmer, objected to any statement being made on the ground that the tribunal had given theur decision, in the case. The tribunal decided to hear the military repre- se,ntative. who said that in fairness to Mr. Pa.lme'r, in case he wished to be present, he told him he should diraw attention to remarks made by him as to his medical examination. Mr. Palmer said at the 1a.st sitting of the tribunal that when he went before the Medical Board for re-examin- ation, his "Burberry" was not removed from his person. He thought that was a very extraordin- ary statement, and had taken the trouhle since to find out exactly what took place. Mr. Palmer appeared before one of the doctors, and a-s was usual wore a coverig-in his case a "Burberry. The doctor put to him the usual steneotyDed sues- tions that were put to every candidate for medical examination as to what illnesses they had had, and other details unimportant, perhaps, but essen- tial to enable them to come to a iust conclusion. Mr. Palmer wa then asked to take off his coat 3,lrd 'did so, and was then examined m certain particulars and then passed on to a econd doctor, BthH with his coat off. He was next parsed on to a third doctor under similar conditions. Mr. Palmer's statement was an aspersion on a. body of professional men who were doing the; Ir best under verf difficult circumstances, a-,id he might be called upon to answer a.nd support what he had Stated in another Court. He (Mr. Croom John- son) said that the genuineness of the medical examinations at the Barracks were beyond dis- pute, and k Palmer had. no tight to come there and make a statement, whether intentionally or otherwise, likely to prejudice the tribunal in de- oiding his cat-e. The matter might be taken to another 'Court; therefore, he would say no more. Mr. Bevon said he wished to protest against a remark made by the military representative that this mam was a well-known scandal to the town, and that for three years he had been walking about immune from the Army. Mr. Croom Johnson denied the accuracy of Mr. Bevon's statement. Mr. Bevon said that Mr. Palmer would go into the box and answer the military representative. Mr. Croom Johnson: He wiill probably have an opportunity elsewhere. Mr. Palmer (indignantly): My "Burberry" was not removed. I swear it on my honour. The incident was just closing when Mr. Palmer ?ad a SB'zUTe.? during which Mr. Palmer, wz?r., had a se!zuTtreh,it s might be a <;rim?na? court." o b serve d Mr. Palmer's category ia C 1. He was formerly rejected.
Wrexham Town Council.
Wrexham Town Council. At a meeting of the Council on Tuesday, pro- sided over bv the Mayor (Coun. Howland), a, vote of sympathy was passed with the relatives of the late Col. CornwaJlis West. Substantial increases in salaries were granted to eevefra-l teachers Arising out of complaints received at previous meetLngs with regard to excessive irenzo being charged by owners of compou-nded property, the following .resolution was unanimously carried, on the motion of Ald. Hughes, seconded by Aid. Jones: (a) That in laccordamce with the provisions of the Poor Rate Assessment and Collection Act, 1869, the owners of all matable hereditamen ts to which section 4 of the Act extends (namely hesre- ditaments of a ratable value not exceeding J68) situate within the township of Wrexham Regis, be rated to the poor rate' in respect of -such hereditaments instead of the occupiers, the owners thereupon being allowed-an abatement of 15 per cent. upon the amount of the poor rate. (b) That, in the event of an owner of any here- ditament, the ratable value uf which dOes not exceed JB8, desiring to be rated in respect of all such hereditaments, whether the same are occu- pied or not, he be asked to give notice thereof all required by section 4 (2) of the Act; and that thereupon the owiser be rated accordingly, and be aillowcd a fUlrther abatement of 15 per cent. from the said rate ( £ uch abatement being in addition to the abatement of 15 per cent, refcoied to in paragraph (a), (c) That, pursuant to section 9 of the Act, every owner who is so rated instead of the occupier be required once, at least, in every year to deliver to the overseers a list con- taining the names of the actual occupiers of the l,ere'ditamenlb,s- for which he is so rated: and tha-t the owner be asked to supply therewith particular* of the rents of the said hereditaments, and that the assistant overseers take the necessary steps to vetify the'pp,c&, ars contained therein, and if in any case it is found that the weekly rent paid by the occupier is in excess of the amount which would bring the property within the com- pounded limit, application be made to the Assess- ment Committee to revise the>- assessment upon the basis of the total rent actuaMy paid by tji« ocuupier.
[No title]
In a case at Lambeth Police Court it was stated that a man working in his spare time as a rag sorter was able to earn from 50s. to S3 a week.
A SERIOUS TALK ON A SERIOUS…
A SERIOUS TALK ON A SERIOUS SUBJECT. When getting over a cold, fever, or illness of any kind, be careful to guard your kidneys against a breakdown. Every day thousands are* recovering from. one disease or anotherl and it's whilq," convalescing that greaf, care is needed to avoid falling into the clutches of kidney trouble. The kidneys, when in health, are the hardest, worked organs in the body. No wonder that when the blood is loaded with uric acid poisona and the work of the, kidneys is doubled, that they break down. Kidney weakness follows as naturally as night and day. After influenza, pneumonia, fevers and even ordinary colds, watch fo.r kidney trouble, and don't neglect such signs -as backache, headache, dizziness, nervous trouble and that dull, tired feeling, no matter how unimportant they ap- pear to you., Your kidneys will need help for a while. There is nothing more soothing, nothing better than Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. This medicine is for the kidneys and bladder only, and h" no action on the bowels With the temporary assistance of Doan's Pills, care as to diet; more rest and sleep and exercise in the open air, ycu can soon get back to normal. Everyone reading this frank statement -vill understand why so many in llingoUen havc con fidencp in Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. All dealert, of- liO a. box from Foster- Hr.Clellan Co., 8, Wellt Street, Oxford Street, London, W.