Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . HENRY SUTHERLAND , M . D J M . A . OXON , B . A . CANTAB
M . R . C . P . LONDON . Bro . Dr . Henry Sutherland , whose death , from heart disease after four months of suffering most patiently borne , occurred on the 19 th instant , came of a distinctly medical stock . He was the second of six sons of Alexander John ¦ Sutherland , M . D . Oxon , F . R . C . P . London , F . R . S ., who practised at Richmondterrace , Whitehall , and a grandson of Alexander Robert Sutherland , M . D . Edin ., F . R . S ., who was in practice in Parliament-street , Westminster . His great
grandfather , Alextfndar Sutherland , also practised medicine at Great Queen-street , Westminster . Alexander Robert , Alexander John , and Henry Sutherland were all specialists in psychology , Dr . A . R . Sutherland having , in the early pirt of the last century , purchased a private asylum at Fisher House , Islington , and subsequently having originated two asylums for females and male patients atOtto House , Hammersmith , and Blacklands House , Chelsea , respectively . BrO . Henry Sutherland , who was born on December 28 th , 1841 , enjoyed the
rather unusual distinction of having been educated at two public schools , Westminster and Radley , and at two Universities , Oxford ( Christchurch ) and Cambridge ( Downing ) . He received his medical education at St . George ' s Hospital , London , and Addenbrooke ' s Hospital , Cambridge . He took the M . A . and the M . B . Oxon degrees in 1869 , proceeding to the M . D . in 1872 . He became B . A . Cantab , in 1 S 67 , and M . R . C . P . Lond . in 1870 . Hf . studied insanity at Bethlehem Hospital and at the West Riding County Lunatic Asylum at Wakefield , where he
was resident assistant medical officer under Dr . ( now Sir ) James Crichton Browne . After leaving Wakefield he returned to London , and commenced practice as an alienist , and in 1872 was appointed lecturer on psychological medicine to the Westminster Hospital , a position which he held for some 15 years . He had had great experience in carrying out the treatment of forcible feeding of insane patients , and invented a tube and a gag for use under such circumstances . In addition to his purely psychological work he was at the time of his death , and
had been for more than 30 years , physician to the St . George ' s , Hanover-square , Dispensary . He was a Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical , Obstetric , and Medical Societies and a Member of the Medico-Psychologicil Association , and of the Pathological , Clinical , Neurological , and West London Jledico-Chirurgical Societies . He was the author of a " Directory of Justices in Lunacy , " amd contributed the articles on " Feeding ( Forcible ) of the Insane " and " Menstruation and Insanity" in Tuke ' s " Dictionary of Psychological
Medicine . He also published various papers in the West-Riding Asylum Medical Reports , the Journal of Mental Science , and in the columns of the Lancet and other medical journals . Both his grandfather and his father were associated with the late Dr . Conolly and the late Dr . Monro in their successful efforts to secure more humane treatment and better conditions of existence for the insane , and he himself was happily brought up in the traditions of that excellent school . Some years ago , Henry Sutherland was well known as a most competent fencer ,
having won the "prize foils " at both Oxford and Cambiidge ; and he frequently gave evidence in later days of his skill in fencing at the assaults-at-arms of the London Athletic Club . It may also be mentioned that in his University days he ran third for the mile race at Christchurch , Oxford , and also rowed in the Downing eight at Cambridge . He was a well-known and enthusiastic Freemason , having been initiated into Masonry 40 years ago , whilst an undergraduate , in the Apollo University Lodge , Oxford . From that time forward he never
ceased to take a deep interest in rreemasonry . Indeed , he was at the time of his death Worshipful Master of the Old Westminsters' Lodge—a lodge composed of brethren who , like himself , had been educated at Westminster School . He was one oi the founders of this lodge , and had , previously to his election is Master , continuously served the lodge from its consecration in 1888 , first as Steward and subsequently as Secretary . He was also at the time of his death Secietaryof the Grand Stewards' Lodge , of which he was a Past Master , and he had passed
through the chair of the Shakspeare Lodge , of the White Horse of Kent Lodge , and of other lodges . On the occasion of the celebration of the 25 th anniversary of the appointment of the Prince of Wales ( now the King ) as Most Worshipful Grand Master , he was one of the 25 brethren who specially received the honour of Grand Office , he being appointed a Past Grand Deacon . The qualites of Bro . Henry Sutherland ' s abilities were perhaps , solid rather than brilliant . He was a man who , undertaking anything ,
never looked back , but went steadily through till he had accomplished his work , Industrious , thorough-going , and trustworthy , he was one of those practitioners who quietly and unostentatiously do good service to , and maintain the honour and dignity of , the profession . Generous and kind-hearted , he was highly esteemed by his colleagues and his patients , and his death at a comparatively early age ( he had not quite completed his 60 th year ) will be keenly and long felt by his many friends . Bro . Dr . Sutherland leaves a widow to mourn her loss .
The funeral took place on the 22 nd instant at Brompton Cemetery , amongst those attending being Dr . G . Fielding Blandford , Dr . T . Seymour Tuke , Mr . T . Wakley , jun ., and other medical friends . Wreaths were sent by his Masonic brethren of the Grand Stewards' and Old Westminsters' Lodges , Bro . W . E . M . Tomlinson , Id . P ., who was the first Master of the latter lodge ; Bro . J . Barnes Liberty , the W . M . elect ; and the Treasurer being present to pay a last tribute of affection and respect to their departed W . M .
BRO . JAMES ROE EASTWOOD , J . , Bro . James Roe Eastwood , J . P ., died suddenly at Buxton on the 26 th inst . He was a P . M- of St . Albans Lodge , No . 29 , and P . G . Stwd . Eng , P . M . of the Dove Valley Mark Lodge , No . 353 , Past Preceptor of the Abbey Chapter Preceptory of Knights Templar , a member of the Royal Arch Chapter of Justice , No . 253 , of the St . Mary Rose Croix Chapter , No . 63 , andjo ; also member of the Stewart Council of the A . M . D ., a Life Governor of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , and the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ; also Vice-President of the Mark Benevolent Fund .
Ad01404
_ n > L HOT WATER INSTANTLY flpjg fe ? NIGHT OR DAY JESJKj Hot Bath for . , ' d . in 5 minutes without trouble ElH Boiling Water in a Single Minute ! 'S ¦ EWART ^ | K < I |^ B iff "LIGHTNING " fill GEYSER HCWtt ' ll ^ FOR GA S OR OIJ L RBRJgJTCSSp ' ^ J r \ A /> Always in notion at EWBHR « 3 * K > EUSTON ROAD LONDON *^ asagtm & ' Illustrated Catalogue "Section 30 " Pout Free
Reviews.
Reviews .
Bookbinding and the Care of Books , by Douglas Cockerel ] , published by John Hogg , 13 , Paternoster-row . This work is the first of the artistic crafts series of technical handbooks , and is intended as a text-book for bookbinders and librarians , illustrated with drawings by Noel Rooke and other
illustrations . The many minuti . e of bookbinders' art , are elaborately dealt with and lucidly explained , while Part II . refers to the care of books when bound , and treats of the many injurious influences to which books are exposed and how best to obviate them . There is a capital glossary of technical terms and eight reproductions of most artistic designs in bookbinding .
Scientific Research : A view from within , by Stephen Smith , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons , England , published by Elliot Stock , 62 , Paternoster-row , E . C . Price 2 s . Wc strongly recommend a perusal of this little work to all whose minds are not as yet made up on the subject of vivisection . The author , inspired by professional curiosity , investigated the experiments on living animals at Strassburg , Brussels , Paris , and we regret to add , University College , London . He proves conclusively that it is almost
impossible to anresthetise animals , that curare has only an immobilizing and not an an .-esthetic effect , and that the sensibility of animals to pain is as great , if not greater , than that of human beings , contrary to the accepted opinion . He shows how custom blunts the feelings of the most humane of vivisectors , and discusses the ethics of cruelty in scholarly and logical fashion , We commend this book to anti-vivisectionists , who should endeavour to secure for it a wide circulation . The illustrative plates are excellent .
" Ugly "—A Hospital Dog , with other Recitations and Readings , by George H . R . Dobbs , M . D ., published by Messrs . Charles William Deacon and Co ., Charing Cross Chambers , Duke-street Adelphi . Price is , —The first part of the book comprises a series of stories in which humour and pathos are delightfully mingled , as told by Ugly , a London hospital dog 1 and the second part consists of recitations and readings in prose and verse . The book is one of the cheapest and best shillingsworth ' s we have seen for some time .
Masonic And General Tidings.
Masonic and General Tidings .
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire was held on the 2 yth instant , at the Masonic Hall , Cambridge , under the auspices of the Alma Mater Lodge , No . 1492 , the Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master , Bro . Colonel R . Townley Caldwell , presiding . " ALL ABOUT DUNLOPTYRES FOR 1902 " should prove an invaluable handbook for cyclists , showing the progress made by the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company from iSSS until to-day . Useful information , with copious illustrations , is given , with information concerning Dunlop tyres for motor cars , & c .
TWO MEMORIALS FOR DOVER . —The foundation-stone of the Queen Victoria Memorial was laid by Lady Pearson at Dover on Wednesday . The foundation-stone for the Sir Richard Dickeson Memorial was laid on the same occasion by the Countess of Guilford . The Mayor and the Commandant of the South-Eastern District were present . The religious portion of the ceremony was conducted by the Bishop of Dover . COUNT HATZFEI . DT . —A solemn requiem mass for the late Count Hatzfeldt ,
ex-German Ambassador , was conducted on Wednesday morning at the Roman Catholic Church ofthe Immaculate Conception , Farm-street , Mayfair . The church was draped in black and yellow , and in the background was hung the coat-of-arms of the deceased , surmounted by the German dig . At the foot of the aliar was the catafalque with a coffin covered by a black pall . In front of the catafalque was a design bearing a coronet with the letter " H " beneath it , and at the base were wreaths of beautiful
white flowers . There was a la'ge and distinguished attendance , the King being represented by the Earl of Clarendon , the l . ird Chamberlain , the Queen by Lord Colville , and H . R . H . the Prince of Wales by Lord Wenlock . Prince Christian ot Schleswig-Holstein was present in person . The Gsrman Emperor was represented by Count Woolff-Metternich , the new Ambassador . Among others at the service were the Marquis of Lansdowne , Bro . Earl Roberts , the Lord Mayor ( Bro . Sir J . C . Dimsdale ) , and the full Diplomatic Corps in uniform .
Death.
DEATH .
DAIRY . —On the 23 rd instant , at 7 , Springfield-roid , St . John's Wood , London , N . W ., Charles Diiry , P . M . Faith Lodge , No . 141 , a ^ ed 64 . — 1 —¦—~
Ad01405
— 1 —¦—~ > V ^ k \ OBTAINABLE n rjf * ^ CT ftm *** " \< $ v \ ° p ^ wnes \ ^| \ WELL-KNOWN PLAN OP is « t COISKNJJO MONTHLY c " ' « SQf \ PAYMENTS i ' QR !/ 9 L ^ \* t \\ . CATALOGUE / ZylXv \ 0 , \ CASH PRICES . f jz . \ . ^ ji ^ y X . ^^ ^ ^ X ^ / T ^ k > v ^^ V > v UliiKLmted Cntalotruo ot /¦ % X ^ Cy % X Watches , ( 'looks , / z -. TE . tr 7 > . m V * Af > \ Jewellery , & c .. nml / AV Z ^ XA \ In X /^ X "T TISIKS " It -fi ^ V fi ^ SV ^ \ VV \ < I >» X . t ** W ^ X system <> f ¦ ' W %% m * 1 Silver . \^\ P » rrf . « e , I" ^ SX ^ m . tfH K \^ v \ fr" - f J-S # * ™ \ Ax \ lW Thi . ' -FIKM ) " Wi . t .-liU > v ¦ ' > V dr j . "ii . i ., ii . Ma . i .-. v ! w . ir . ! t"iitni x ^^^ V jfW Iinioruvi- t » 1 lia 1 ni . ilu- it X ^ r ^ mmW XN ^ - - ^ ir Mii » Tiur t . iall iitluTH . X ^ ^ T - ^ Sj £ - __ tff " One-third , saypd bv b"yin < r I x . Bist TA . mlon Mailo Ilfcli-Clasn Wat . li In direct from tho Mahe- 'H . I X ^ Hlllitilil . ' , Hiilf-IIlllltinir , ,, r CrvMal Clasi —Z ^ ZZZ ' X , l . i-i-l . ( Inlil CaM'S £ 25 , or in Kilv . T Casrs £ 15 . Illirn wtiliiiu inrntitin " l ' rrtmaion . " J . XV . BENSON , LTD ., Steam Factory : 62 & 64 , LUDGATE HILL , E . G . ; & 25 , Old Bond St ., W .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . HENRY SUTHERLAND , M . D J M . A . OXON , B . A . CANTAB
M . R . C . P . LONDON . Bro . Dr . Henry Sutherland , whose death , from heart disease after four months of suffering most patiently borne , occurred on the 19 th instant , came of a distinctly medical stock . He was the second of six sons of Alexander John ¦ Sutherland , M . D . Oxon , F . R . C . P . London , F . R . S ., who practised at Richmondterrace , Whitehall , and a grandson of Alexander Robert Sutherland , M . D . Edin ., F . R . S ., who was in practice in Parliament-street , Westminster . His great
grandfather , Alextfndar Sutherland , also practised medicine at Great Queen-street , Westminster . Alexander Robert , Alexander John , and Henry Sutherland were all specialists in psychology , Dr . A . R . Sutherland having , in the early pirt of the last century , purchased a private asylum at Fisher House , Islington , and subsequently having originated two asylums for females and male patients atOtto House , Hammersmith , and Blacklands House , Chelsea , respectively . BrO . Henry Sutherland , who was born on December 28 th , 1841 , enjoyed the
rather unusual distinction of having been educated at two public schools , Westminster and Radley , and at two Universities , Oxford ( Christchurch ) and Cambridge ( Downing ) . He received his medical education at St . George ' s Hospital , London , and Addenbrooke ' s Hospital , Cambridge . He took the M . A . and the M . B . Oxon degrees in 1869 , proceeding to the M . D . in 1872 . He became B . A . Cantab , in 1 S 67 , and M . R . C . P . Lond . in 1870 . Hf . studied insanity at Bethlehem Hospital and at the West Riding County Lunatic Asylum at Wakefield , where he
was resident assistant medical officer under Dr . ( now Sir ) James Crichton Browne . After leaving Wakefield he returned to London , and commenced practice as an alienist , and in 1872 was appointed lecturer on psychological medicine to the Westminster Hospital , a position which he held for some 15 years . He had had great experience in carrying out the treatment of forcible feeding of insane patients , and invented a tube and a gag for use under such circumstances . In addition to his purely psychological work he was at the time of his death , and
had been for more than 30 years , physician to the St . George ' s , Hanover-square , Dispensary . He was a Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical , Obstetric , and Medical Societies and a Member of the Medico-Psychologicil Association , and of the Pathological , Clinical , Neurological , and West London Jledico-Chirurgical Societies . He was the author of a " Directory of Justices in Lunacy , " amd contributed the articles on " Feeding ( Forcible ) of the Insane " and " Menstruation and Insanity" in Tuke ' s " Dictionary of Psychological
Medicine . He also published various papers in the West-Riding Asylum Medical Reports , the Journal of Mental Science , and in the columns of the Lancet and other medical journals . Both his grandfather and his father were associated with the late Dr . Conolly and the late Dr . Monro in their successful efforts to secure more humane treatment and better conditions of existence for the insane , and he himself was happily brought up in the traditions of that excellent school . Some years ago , Henry Sutherland was well known as a most competent fencer ,
having won the "prize foils " at both Oxford and Cambiidge ; and he frequently gave evidence in later days of his skill in fencing at the assaults-at-arms of the London Athletic Club . It may also be mentioned that in his University days he ran third for the mile race at Christchurch , Oxford , and also rowed in the Downing eight at Cambridge . He was a well-known and enthusiastic Freemason , having been initiated into Masonry 40 years ago , whilst an undergraduate , in the Apollo University Lodge , Oxford . From that time forward he never
ceased to take a deep interest in rreemasonry . Indeed , he was at the time of his death Worshipful Master of the Old Westminsters' Lodge—a lodge composed of brethren who , like himself , had been educated at Westminster School . He was one oi the founders of this lodge , and had , previously to his election is Master , continuously served the lodge from its consecration in 1888 , first as Steward and subsequently as Secretary . He was also at the time of his death Secietaryof the Grand Stewards' Lodge , of which he was a Past Master , and he had passed
through the chair of the Shakspeare Lodge , of the White Horse of Kent Lodge , and of other lodges . On the occasion of the celebration of the 25 th anniversary of the appointment of the Prince of Wales ( now the King ) as Most Worshipful Grand Master , he was one of the 25 brethren who specially received the honour of Grand Office , he being appointed a Past Grand Deacon . The qualites of Bro . Henry Sutherland ' s abilities were perhaps , solid rather than brilliant . He was a man who , undertaking anything ,
never looked back , but went steadily through till he had accomplished his work , Industrious , thorough-going , and trustworthy , he was one of those practitioners who quietly and unostentatiously do good service to , and maintain the honour and dignity of , the profession . Generous and kind-hearted , he was highly esteemed by his colleagues and his patients , and his death at a comparatively early age ( he had not quite completed his 60 th year ) will be keenly and long felt by his many friends . Bro . Dr . Sutherland leaves a widow to mourn her loss .
The funeral took place on the 22 nd instant at Brompton Cemetery , amongst those attending being Dr . G . Fielding Blandford , Dr . T . Seymour Tuke , Mr . T . Wakley , jun ., and other medical friends . Wreaths were sent by his Masonic brethren of the Grand Stewards' and Old Westminsters' Lodges , Bro . W . E . M . Tomlinson , Id . P ., who was the first Master of the latter lodge ; Bro . J . Barnes Liberty , the W . M . elect ; and the Treasurer being present to pay a last tribute of affection and respect to their departed W . M .
BRO . JAMES ROE EASTWOOD , J . , Bro . James Roe Eastwood , J . P ., died suddenly at Buxton on the 26 th inst . He was a P . M- of St . Albans Lodge , No . 29 , and P . G . Stwd . Eng , P . M . of the Dove Valley Mark Lodge , No . 353 , Past Preceptor of the Abbey Chapter Preceptory of Knights Templar , a member of the Royal Arch Chapter of Justice , No . 253 , of the St . Mary Rose Croix Chapter , No . 63 , andjo ; also member of the Stewart Council of the A . M . D ., a Life Governor of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , and the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ; also Vice-President of the Mark Benevolent Fund .
Ad01404
_ n > L HOT WATER INSTANTLY flpjg fe ? NIGHT OR DAY JESJKj Hot Bath for . , ' d . in 5 minutes without trouble ElH Boiling Water in a Single Minute ! 'S ¦ EWART ^ | K < I |^ B iff "LIGHTNING " fill GEYSER HCWtt ' ll ^ FOR GA S OR OIJ L RBRJgJTCSSp ' ^ J r \ A /> Always in notion at EWBHR « 3 * K > EUSTON ROAD LONDON *^ asagtm & ' Illustrated Catalogue "Section 30 " Pout Free
Reviews.
Reviews .
Bookbinding and the Care of Books , by Douglas Cockerel ] , published by John Hogg , 13 , Paternoster-row . This work is the first of the artistic crafts series of technical handbooks , and is intended as a text-book for bookbinders and librarians , illustrated with drawings by Noel Rooke and other
illustrations . The many minuti . e of bookbinders' art , are elaborately dealt with and lucidly explained , while Part II . refers to the care of books when bound , and treats of the many injurious influences to which books are exposed and how best to obviate them . There is a capital glossary of technical terms and eight reproductions of most artistic designs in bookbinding .
Scientific Research : A view from within , by Stephen Smith , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons , England , published by Elliot Stock , 62 , Paternoster-row , E . C . Price 2 s . Wc strongly recommend a perusal of this little work to all whose minds are not as yet made up on the subject of vivisection . The author , inspired by professional curiosity , investigated the experiments on living animals at Strassburg , Brussels , Paris , and we regret to add , University College , London . He proves conclusively that it is almost
impossible to anresthetise animals , that curare has only an immobilizing and not an an .-esthetic effect , and that the sensibility of animals to pain is as great , if not greater , than that of human beings , contrary to the accepted opinion . He shows how custom blunts the feelings of the most humane of vivisectors , and discusses the ethics of cruelty in scholarly and logical fashion , We commend this book to anti-vivisectionists , who should endeavour to secure for it a wide circulation . The illustrative plates are excellent .
" Ugly "—A Hospital Dog , with other Recitations and Readings , by George H . R . Dobbs , M . D ., published by Messrs . Charles William Deacon and Co ., Charing Cross Chambers , Duke-street Adelphi . Price is , —The first part of the book comprises a series of stories in which humour and pathos are delightfully mingled , as told by Ugly , a London hospital dog 1 and the second part consists of recitations and readings in prose and verse . The book is one of the cheapest and best shillingsworth ' s we have seen for some time .
Masonic And General Tidings.
Masonic and General Tidings .
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Cambridgeshire was held on the 2 yth instant , at the Masonic Hall , Cambridge , under the auspices of the Alma Mater Lodge , No . 1492 , the Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master , Bro . Colonel R . Townley Caldwell , presiding . " ALL ABOUT DUNLOPTYRES FOR 1902 " should prove an invaluable handbook for cyclists , showing the progress made by the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company from iSSS until to-day . Useful information , with copious illustrations , is given , with information concerning Dunlop tyres for motor cars , & c .
TWO MEMORIALS FOR DOVER . —The foundation-stone of the Queen Victoria Memorial was laid by Lady Pearson at Dover on Wednesday . The foundation-stone for the Sir Richard Dickeson Memorial was laid on the same occasion by the Countess of Guilford . The Mayor and the Commandant of the South-Eastern District were present . The religious portion of the ceremony was conducted by the Bishop of Dover . COUNT HATZFEI . DT . —A solemn requiem mass for the late Count Hatzfeldt ,
ex-German Ambassador , was conducted on Wednesday morning at the Roman Catholic Church ofthe Immaculate Conception , Farm-street , Mayfair . The church was draped in black and yellow , and in the background was hung the coat-of-arms of the deceased , surmounted by the German dig . At the foot of the aliar was the catafalque with a coffin covered by a black pall . In front of the catafalque was a design bearing a coronet with the letter " H " beneath it , and at the base were wreaths of beautiful
white flowers . There was a la'ge and distinguished attendance , the King being represented by the Earl of Clarendon , the l . ird Chamberlain , the Queen by Lord Colville , and H . R . H . the Prince of Wales by Lord Wenlock . Prince Christian ot Schleswig-Holstein was present in person . The Gsrman Emperor was represented by Count Woolff-Metternich , the new Ambassador . Among others at the service were the Marquis of Lansdowne , Bro . Earl Roberts , the Lord Mayor ( Bro . Sir J . C . Dimsdale ) , and the full Diplomatic Corps in uniform .
Death.
DEATH .
DAIRY . —On the 23 rd instant , at 7 , Springfield-roid , St . John's Wood , London , N . W ., Charles Diiry , P . M . Faith Lodge , No . 141 , a ^ ed 64 . — 1 —¦—~
Ad01405
— 1 —¦—~ > V ^ k \ OBTAINABLE n rjf * ^ CT ftm *** " \< $ v \ ° p ^ wnes \ ^| \ WELL-KNOWN PLAN OP is « t COISKNJJO MONTHLY c " ' « SQf \ PAYMENTS i ' QR !/ 9 L ^ \* t \\ . CATALOGUE / ZylXv \ 0 , \ CASH PRICES . f jz . \ . ^ ji ^ y X . ^^ ^ ^ X ^ / T ^ k > v ^^ V > v UliiKLmted Cntalotruo ot /¦ % X ^ Cy % X Watches , ( 'looks , / z -. TE . tr 7 > . m V * Af > \ Jewellery , & c .. nml / AV Z ^ XA \ In X /^ X "T TISIKS " It -fi ^ V fi ^ SV ^ \ VV \ < I >» X . t ** W ^ X system <> f ¦ ' W %% m * 1 Silver . \^\ P » rrf . « e , I" ^ SX ^ m . tfH K \^ v \ fr" - f J-S # * ™ \ Ax \ lW Thi . ' -FIKM ) " Wi . t .-liU > v ¦ ' > V dr j . "ii . i ., ii . Ma . i .-. v ! w . ir . ! t"iitni x ^^^ V jfW Iinioruvi- t » 1 lia 1 ni . ilu- it X ^ r ^ mmW XN ^ - - ^ ir Mii » Tiur t . iall iitluTH . X ^ ^ T - ^ Sj £ - __ tff " One-third , saypd bv b"yin < r I x . Bist TA . mlon Mailo Ilfcli-Clasn Wat . li In direct from tho Mahe- 'H . I X ^ Hlllitilil . ' , Hiilf-IIlllltinir , ,, r CrvMal Clasi —Z ^ ZZZ ' X , l . i-i-l . ( Inlil CaM'S £ 25 , or in Kilv . T Casrs £ 15 . Illirn wtiliiiu inrntitin " l ' rrtmaion . " J . XV . BENSON , LTD ., Steam Factory : 62 & 64 , LUDGATE HILL , E . G . ; & 25 , Old Bond St ., W .