... heard the whole of my story. I would refer you to a very valuable book, entitled Labour and Life of Me People London, by Charles Booth, vnl. ii. , p. 481 (1891). There we find a classification of London children in Elementary schools. It is analyzed as follows ...

... The mission itself is so poor that it is impossible for the Catholics of the parish t 3 do more than they are doing. Mr. Charles Booth, the welbkilawn authority on the poor of London, says that Stepney (of which this parish is a large part) is the abode ...

... J'rpfessor Marshall's Principles of Economics. l'ol. L, with are addition of a Chatter on Trades Unions. NEW BOOK 1W CHARLES BOOTH. New ready. Crown Bvo., cloth, ss. PAUPERISM : A PICTURE : and THE ENDOW- MENT OF OLD AGE : AN ARGUMENT. By CIIARI ES BOOTH ...

... s. Let us bring a great authority on the scene in the person of Mr. Charles Booth, whose writings on the social condition of the working classes are so well known. Mr. Charles Booth, in his Labour and Life of the People (Vol. ii., p. 481), classifies ...

... and uncultivated, could not understand why the Church of England did not get on betters terms with Nonconformists. Mr. Charles Booth thought that if the Church did se, the spiritual leadership of all was before the Church, and was ecclesiastical organisation ...

... delicacy, modesty, or self-respect can be expected in men and women whose bodies are so shamelessly packed together ! Mr. Charles Booth speaks of semi-starvation as the lot of multitudes, and of an undefined line that separates hundreds of thousands from ...

... and uncultivatee, could not understand why the Church of England did not get on betters terms with Nonconformists. Mr. Charles Booth thought that if the Church did so, the spiritual leadership of all was before the Churcb, and was ecclesiastical organisation ...

... Inadequate and unsatisfactory as the system is in many ways I do not see how we can du without it. Noe do I agree with Mr. Charles Booth when he says that a universal Old-Age Pension scheme will enable us to sweep away out-relief at a blow. Ido not believe ...

... among the elder members of the working classes. It has been repeatedly asserted by competent authorities, such as Mr. Charles Booth, that under existing industrial circumstances the ordinary labourer cannot put by for old age. Ile can, and does to a great ...

... states that Mr. Maddison explained that hitherto the great obstacle had been the stupendous sum of money required ; but Mr. Charles Booth, and those who think with him, have always realised that it would be possible to act by instalments without violating the ...

... County Council was a primary step towards dealing with the housing problem in London. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Charles Booth, who knows as much about the horrors of the houses of the poor in London as any man living. After pointing out that increase ...

... with by the combined effort of many minds. It is this feeling which makes so many of us rally round the standard of Mr. Charles Booth. Mr. Pooth gives a rational satisfactory shape and form to our undefined philanthropic feelings. Instead of standing weeping ...