... ITiple said that, though ?? did not profess to have studsed the importantqoestion they had met to dis- couss as Mdr. Charles Booth had studied it, he followed it with deep interest because ot its importance to the whole nation and the whole of thae Christian ...

... the efforr to convince te people that the question must be settled somewhat on the lines of the scheme suggested by ler' Charles Booth. Mr. T. H. As'ow seconded the resole, tion. Mr. D. CAsa (Walsall) said the supporters of the: movement were against anything ...

... to ask for tenders in future.- 0 The election of trustees followed. cud ntter exhaustive voting. Bros. Alex. Paterson. Charles Booth, and 1-obert h Tavlor were declared appointed.-A long wearisome dis- a curssiou took place ats to the appointmont of anu ...

... STATE PENSIONS FOR THE AGED. PAPER BY MR. CHARLES BOOTH. A At a meeting of the Royal Statistical 'Society, in i London, last night-the president (Dr. F. J. Mouat, ?? in the chair-Mir. Charles Booth read a paper f on the 'Enumerationl and Classification ...

... pensions question, was held at the Railway Hotel, Coalville ; Mr. T. IL HewardC.C*.presiding. Amongst those present werelir. Charles Booth, the well-known authority on poor law matters; P.G3JL Grahame, ?? S. P. Summer- field (trustee of the Unity), and a large ...

... inspectors under the Local Government Board was made a Companion of the Bath, is a most experienced official; while of Mr. Charles Booth, F.S.A. and President of the Royal Statistical Society, nothing need be said save that his recent works upon the condition ...

... IMR.BOOTH ON THE AGED POOR Mr. Charles Booth has written a new work upon The Aged Poorin England and Wales (Macmillan), in which the official statistics which bear upon the Kquestion are brought together for study and com- parison. The author points ...

... 1911 £3,700,000, and that in 1921 £4,950,Q000 The committee adds that it has had the advantage of con- ferring with Mr. Charles Booth, and that his concur- rence generally with the conclusions it has drawa is a source. of great satisfaction to the members ...

... Blapk- heath: John MfcEenny vice William Foster. loshar: John Irwinice Charles Trafford. Leighton Btnzard: G. Brooks vice Charles Booth. Hitchin: G. Penman vice Benjamin Brown, and James Hothersail vice T. G. Brooks. Sti- Ives (Rants): William CorLe vice ...

... Poor wat held yesterday. Lord Aberdare ppresided, and' the only Commissioners not presnt were Mr. Joseph Arch and Mr. Charles Booth, who are ill Mr. Davy, local inspector of the Local Government Board, concluded his evidence ass to the present system ...

... DzAT Or MAJoR-Ga,\ERsL ,BAcasmescsRT.-The General Brackenbury whose death was announced on Saturday was Major-General Charles Booth Bracken. burM, and not Lieutenant-General H. Brackenbury. arOAL AGRTCULTURAa Saow.-The fifty-first annual exhibition of ...

... LIFE AND LABOUAICIN LONDON. * The comprehensive enquiry into - the condition of the people of London undertaken by Mr. Charles Booth has reached a new stage. Two-yearsnago the first volume of the series appeared, and this dealt in great detail with the ...