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... AN INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT. An interesting engagement has just been an. stewed. The stoned daughter of the R.ght Charles Booth, the great expert on is to marry Mr. William Thackerss V. Ritchie, only son of Mr. Richmond N i n C.B. Mr, Richmond Rich.° is ...
... country, and have a fair nem I have no doubted& favourable readt.-1 am, sec.. J. CHAMBERLAIN. The campus:km work to Mr. Charles Booth% sot d ties Lade and Labour but et the Lilo and Leisure d the People—remains be written. Properly writeen it will be coma ...
... the aerm'm on Drink and Poverty . ' •reached recently by the Bev, t Williams. with Mr. Williams' statement that Mr. Charles Booth en!y attributed 10 per cent. of the poverty as being due to drink. Mr, Hatch quoted Mr. Booth when writing on the causes ...
... 10d. 2 dozen, anl of bibies’ hoods at 2s. a gross. for the makinz up of match-boxes ag 24d the gross? Accordi g to Mr Charles Booth, ther: are workers in the rast-end working thirteen, fourteen, and even fifteon hours a day fer 1s Gd,and not unfrequen:ly ...
... increased eight per cent. Three schemes of old age pensions had been proposed by Canon Blackley, Mr. Chamberain, an' Mr. Charles Booth. He (the speaker) favoured Mr Chamber'ain’s scheme that tfi?‘uu should assist the individual, and that the great Friendly ...
... Us recovering ronwinusness. he found that he had also his ayeech. add wag able to talk as well as ever. The Hight !Inn. Charles Booth intends exhild'ing rotiLlun.t the premier British Colonies Mr. Holman Bud's reproduction of hi. (anion. picrtire.. rho ...
... highly ~prejudicial te health and temper. Some of the ** genteel”’ occupations are not exempt from these drawbaoks. Mr- Charles Booth in his ** Life and Labour of the Peeple,” says: ‘‘The long hours worked in the drapery, combined with prolonged ~standing ...
... . The contention make is that drink is not the chief cause of poverty, as ha. berm proved eve elu.ively by soh men a. Charles Booth, flown. tree. and Sherwell, who certainly are not, socialists. and we are prepared to p'os'e the truth of the contention ...
... the means of thriving bad been provided for. He advocated the universal pension scheme which had been proposed by Mr. Charles Booth, and argued that this would provide an enormous :timulus to real thrift. As to ways and means they might double or graduate ...
... cases of worial wreckage we r e not moos numerous now than • century ego. but owing to the patient khans of such men se Charles Booth and the übiquitous activity of the Press the, were made better acquainted with tr em. Thom eases of men' wronags wore a ...
... been materially affected by the labours of the temperance party. The immense amcount of the personalty of the la*e Sir Charles Booth, which has beou declared at nearly two millions sterliug, helps to prove that the prosperity of the trade 1s as great as ...
... during the past three years, and now has 3,500 members, The Warrington magistrates heard a case in which a deserter named Charles Booth, of the 2nd Battalion of the South Lancashire Regiment, was arrested by Constable Smith under peculizr circumstances. The ...