Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 6

' —Reriovated Pawcatuck Congregational Church Reopen- | {84 ed, With Sermon by Yale ‘Professor—Body of Philip | #§ ¢ Hebert Found in Paweatuck River—Christopher Comoli | pt""©* Horace Hobari Babcock, atea Friday night at his residenge in Cross street, Westerly, after an illness of nearly two years, although he had been con- fined to his home but a ‘shor{ time. He was born in Wasterly. Merch 39, 1854, son of Horace and Abby J. Cross Bab- cock, and with the exception of a few years that he was in the tow busi- ness in New York, had flw;rw in Westerly. He leaves ‘widow, Harriet S. Bancock, two sons, Horace Westerly, and|. . Rouse Babcock, a foreman mining en- |, 4. gineer now eagaged in Mexico, thoush |'* % 0; metace maxatton—Fon, Stough- special far removed from the war zone, going . there from Albert, Canada. Mr. Bab- |t0n Bell-chalrman of mayor's cock is also survived by four sisters, { residents of Westerly, Miss Abby C. Babcock, Mrs. Mary Stanton Moulton, ‘Mrs. Hannah Groton, and Mrs. Mary Townsend Lewis. !‘In early life, Mr. Babcock served as purser on the iiver steamboat Belle, that plied between the villages of Westerly and Watch Hill managing owner of Mystic Silax com- pany, and was also connected in a bus- iness way with the Pawcatuck Woolen mill at Potter Hill. Many years ago He leaves his widow and three chil- dren. : h anni idence, next Friday. exercises will be as follows: Morning session, 10.30 o'clock, address of Wel- come, Honor Joseph H. Gainer, mayor of_Providence. B L ) THE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE GIFT . This first paragraph is addressed to MR. TIRED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER. -If you will read -~ and heed the following you will find that the problem of the gift for the lady, be she old, be readily sol in our Handkerchief Department. §The appeal young or non-committal, oen - of a dainty handkerchief, of fine lace, or .sheer linen with delicate embroidery, is irresistable. ' Trimed with Venice, or Armenian lace. Beautiful Lace Handkerchiefs, 98¢ to $6.50 Madeira Hand E Handkerchlefs, too, are just as dainty as they can be, and make exquisite gifts. The sheer linens with the da Madel o They are priced from 80c to $3.95. nty Madsira trimming, are extremely beautiful. Signet Rings Gold Lockets Jewel Cases Manicure Sets Casseroles Silver Novelties Gold Crosses Puff Boxes comptroller of Connecticut. Herbert E. Lewls, Hopkinton board of assessors. . ‘Winchester, East Providence board. of asessors. Uniform Method of Valuation os Au-| tomobiles—Report of-the board of tax commissioners, presented by Everett Kingsley, president of the associatio > ~— Cut Glass Birthstone Rings Diamond Rings La Vallieres Gold Bracelets Watches Santoirs Mesh Bags " THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0, 144-146. MAIN ST. JEWELERS Signet Rings NORWICH TOWN liguor pedple who-are publishing pa- pers and in every way fighting Sunday. he purchased the steamer Watch Hill, now motor-operated, and during the summer season he captained and man- aged the boat on regular schedule be- tween Stonington and Watch™ Hill. Two years ago he transferred the boat and privilege to’ J. Irving Maxson. Mr. Babcock owned considérable real. estate in the town of Westerly. He was a director of the Rosarto Mining { company, in Honduras, and three years o made a personal inspection and investigation of thet property in the interest of the American stockholders. For nearly a quarter of a century he served as a vestryman of Christ Epis- copal church. He was a frue gentle- man, not only in dress and personal appearance, but in his language and general demeanor, commanding gen- eral respect and wae¢ held In Tighest esteem by all who knew him. Following the completion of repairs and improvements, the Pawcatuck Congregational church was reopened for services Sunday, with special ser- vices* Snday, with special services arranged by the pastor, Rev. Frederic A. Macdonald. With a largely aug- Round Table—Unformal discussio of questions arising in connection with | B the work of local assessors. z Business meeting and election of of- ficers. 2 —_—— Local Laconics. The week’s campaign for the Wester- ly Boy Scouts’ fund to raise a fund of | $750, ended with a credit of $832.25. Michael J. Deady, for several years.a prescription clerk at the Bannon store has resigned and concluded his duties there Saturday. The members of the Westerly Cath- olic clubs received holy communion in a body in the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Sunday. Colonel A. E. Dick, manager for several seasons of the Watch Hill house, destroyed by fire, is to manage the Profile house, White Mountains. - Francis Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haggerty, who a$s4 Fri- day in' the Rhode Island hospital, was buried in Westerly, Sunday. The ser- vice was read in the afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. From 5c to 50c Pretty Embroidered Handkerchiefs are here, literally by the thousands, at prices as low as 5c and as high as 75¢c apiece. The be- tween prices are numerous, and no matter how much or how little you want to spend you can get just what you want here. Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.00 Plain white or those with the colored bord- ers are appropriate for the particular man. They are always needed and always attrac- tive. g < From 12Yc¢ to 50c Initialed Handkerchiefs possess an air of exclusiveness, particularly if the material be fine and sheer and ths ~workmanship - the best. Beginning at 12/4¢c, and from that up to B0c, we show Initial Handkerchiefs in many styles. Linen Handkerchiefs for Men 15¢ to 50c i Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, with hems of various widths, are the old stand-bys, and flvulo with the embroidered initials complets the list. Children’s Handkerchiefs, three in a box, 17c to 65cabox . i 4 T P We are relying @n the federal gbvern- : 3 j k8 Holiday Sale at Scotland Road Hall— K eral mented choir, there was special musi T Clyclond Fits ‘Combary. T aH Prof. F. L. Hitchcock to Address| epeaker siid. and. o sure ag (od jg| AL the morning service, and commu- | cuests Saturday night delegations of THE REID & HUCHES CO,. = Men's Club—Nation-Wide Prohibi- | on His throne we shall yet get the nec- | To STYICe was observec. : Saatien SEou Wk aRol, SIS esT s ry W. Treedy, professor of practical wich, Bristol and Providence, " ™ v v i = i gl 3 escort- L tion Prodicted by Rev. Walter E.|oSsary, two-thirds vote for national| theology at Yale univérsity, del vered | ing them from the station to the town Lamphear. OhIbItion. mo-license towns in |(he address on the interesting subject | hall, headed by the Westerly band. The el 2 S Vha s -3 §f Going to Church visi i Cv. | Connecticut, &7 license, ot @ single What Is the Use of Going visitors attended the fair of the Cy-| A Christmas sale was held Saturday afternoon and evening at Scotland large town or city in this state votes e no-license, w in Massachusetts At the evening service, the sermon was nreached by the pastor, the subject clone company. 0 i v ¥ 1 bei Supre Mission of the 5 = T oS AtV Y, ihe | there are several no-license cities and g e & bos sttena [CEN PICTURE DEBMCHFING suggesteq alarms set vari-colored sig-| Sir Georgé, Cave is a well known |tion of food since 1915. Lillibridge and Miss Emily Wilcox, | L1868 towns. it impossible to un-}., .. at the services, and there was ON THE BRITISH FRONT. |nal rockets hissing from the trench-|iawyer and unionist member of parlia-| Herbert A. L. Fisher, president of with its display of bags, aprons,|ocrstand why there is no one to takél, goneral expression of appreciation of > es. Then comes the spattering voice | ment for the Kingston division of Sur- [the board of education, is a well known cluny lace, guest towels, crocheted | Cie leadership in the large towns of| . improvements made in the church | Details of Bombgrdment by Day and|of the machine gun spraying steel- |rey. i edvcator. He has been vice chancel- yolks and collars, and taiting. Here|Sonnecticut and bring them Info 1o | egisce. Hand-to-Hand ‘Fighting at Night, |lacketed death. rttoms | (nBECR Rhodda before nis elevation to |lor of Sheffield university since 1912 b 5 et A te for = £ % iy e f0: MEW. . versl Bri 4 were also woven rugs. The good | pan¥ PEOR S Too, YU COF STRE OO dmalica, When driven back to- new positions e relm of nobleman in December, sev sl things on the food table found a ready sale, and,, included. preseryes, cake and cookies. A lunch of sandwiches, sal- PROHIBITION COMING. option. The suffragists are koing to ally thémselves this r with efforts yet be. It is a great thing to beli in a time when the darkness disap- vears and the light cometh. New London ;!ofes:or‘ to Speak. At the annual meeting of Budlong post, Grand Army of the Republic, of ficers were elected, appointments made’ Willilam D. Babcock, adiju- Brown, quarter- Bellanny, surgeon immons, chaplain: Stph mander; master: Christopher (Copyright, 1916, Pre: The Associated ) fighting along the British front may be classed as essentially impersenal by day, but intensely person Gt to say intimate, by night. leges. Mr. Fisher in 1909 delivered Lowell Institute lecture in Boston. the Germans endeavor to take advan- tage of dark nights to “wire them- selves in” They are great blievers iy 1915; was David A. Thomas, head of the Cambriacn Coal Combination and was. known as “The ish. Coal pany and the Power,Gas Cohporati Limited. was sent across the Atlantic to repre- sent the munitions department .in the United States of Great Britain and !Canada. He was created a baron by posts. Sometimes the British also have working parties out. There have been cases when watchful flares have dis- closed enemy parties silently but busi- ber of parliament from Lancashire. the Sir Alfred” M. Mond, first commis- . cak Z|in the Connecticut legislature to se- |, committees chosen as follows: | With the Britisa Armies in France,|the efficiency of barbed barriers. They | King:” He has sat twice in parliament | sioner of works, is a liberal member of the pm?m;::"g? b ‘s’isfi;'iesdm“rlxz eure no-license laws : ~ 1iTos P. Chapman. commander: Chas.| Dec. 7, via London, T-ec. (rom a|sometimes build them eight feet high|as a liberal member. He was one of | parliament. He is-managing director cox and Mre I R. MeCarthy Miss| Just as the slave traffic is a thing |3 (ari semjor vice commander; | Staft Correspondent «f The Associated |and fo @ depth of many feet, all the |the survirous of the steamer Lusitania |of several large firms, notably s the\, 7ilcox wa$ in charge of the of the past so the sale of liquor will|y:, .o Barber, junior vice com- |Press).—The present phasc of the|tangled mass being affixed to iron|when she was sunk in 1915. Later he| Mond Power and Heating Gas Com- jon, Sir Frederick Cawley is liberal mem- Congdon, patrol instructor; During the short hours of the gray|ly engaged very near . each other. | King George. E Albert Illingworth is a’ partner in Rev. Walter E. Lamphear Declares| . 0% 0 ber mecting of the Nor-| Amos Sarher, officer of day: Russell | wimer daylizht bic guns back of the | Through some unfathomed. code “of | Sir Albert Stamley is a member of |the firm of Daniel Illingworth and_ That Country Will Ultimatelv Be |y “rowns Men's League which is to|Johnson, officer of guard: John H.|fghting lines burl tous of high trench honor these parties often are!the underground railway system of|Sous, spinners. . He is also a liberal= Dry. be public, will be held this (Monday) |Griffith, surgeon; Morris Sullivan, |sives against the German po undisturbed. One or the other finish- | Great Britain. He was educated in}member of parliament from Lanca- - evening at § o'clock in the First Con-|quartermaster sergeant; _John H.|The targets are far a and on thick, | es the task it has in hand. Then it is | American technicle schools and for a|shire. At the morning service of the First|eregational chapel. Prof. I’ L. Hiteh- | Smith, sentinel: John B. Brown, |mMisty days the resuits of this continu. | considered entirely ethical for it to at- [ number of years was a member of the| Another labor member of the gov- Congregational church, Rev. Walter | tock of New London is to give an ad- | Christopher Simmons, aid committee: h: ng fire are conjectured |tack the enemy, and a deadly duel en- | stret railways in Detroit and of ‘the lernment is George N. Barnes from the 1. Lamphear, representing the Con- taking for the subject, Voca-|John B. Brown, hall committee; John |rather than seen. This is the :mper- | sues. public service railways in New Jer- | Blackfriars division of Glasgow. He hectigne irewmperans Union, wave axn Training, E. Brown, Christopher Simmons, Will- 1 side of w Sometimes the flares show tell-tale | gey. % has devoted much time to the promo- address. In thees days God ls moving e jam D. Babeock, Memorial Day com-| Witk the coming of right. however, | white strips of tapelaid forward in| John Hodge is a labor member of|tion of old age pensions and belgr rds the overthrow of the liquor{ Miss Tlelen Freeman of Iolyoke, |mitiee: John B. Brown, Christopher|all is changed. Straight lines from a German trench. |parliament. ~He is secretary of the|allowances to soldjers and sailors. He . ¢, said Mr. Lamphear. Twenty- | Mass, is visiting friends on Wesi|Simmons, Morris Sullivan entertain-| Then men meet facc fo face and|This generally means an attempted | steel smelting amalgamated associa-|fs on the government's committee for ates and the territory of Alas-|Town stret. ment committee. hand to hand, the primitive methods of | raid and the tapes are laid to guide the | tions. soldiers and sailors’ pensions and. al hibiting, carly the entire prov- tnce of Canada ry with the exception Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir Steamer Gettsburg is discharging a mortal combat come guin into play in the midst of all t modern machinery Dr. Christopher Addison is qualified | lowance. for his mew position, having held the attackers in the dark and prevent them from getting.twisted, for trench lines Gordon Hewart, the soMHocltor-gener— of apart of Quebec and Yukon, reduc- | road attended the Bee Keepers' associ- | cargo of 13,800 railroad ties. at the|and- genius of war. The long, dark|ure not straight.- As a matter of fact|post of parliamentary secretary of mu-|al, is a well known barrister. He tien in the manufacture of liquor, all|ntion meeting in Boston. Providence city wall, for the New | nights are ideal for trench raids and |they are extremely torturous and even | nitions. He is a doctor of medicine|holds the liberal seat in parliament for. these facts are of astounding signifi- — = York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-|they are carried out by the Pritish in|in daylight it is difficult to keep po-|and has written extensively on anato- | Leicester. g cance Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Scoville|road company, the ties having been | great numbers sitions clearly in mind. my. - Likewise the lord advocates, James The speaker heard Sunday in Bos-|and family moved Friday from Stur-|purchased in Klorida, to be distributed | = Few of these raids ever gain the dis-| It was found early in trench war-| Baron Devenport is chairman of port|A. Clyde, is a -lawyer. He has been ton and told of the activity of the[tevant street to 61 Otis street, Nor-{over the system. The cargo will bejtinction of inertion 2l com- | fare that in the light of flares white | authority of London and also has held !dean of the faculty of advocates since MOTHERS, DO THIS— wich. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill were in Franklin ursday, to attend the sale at the Congregational shipped by rail to Readville, Mass. The cond vessel, which will arrive with- in two weeks, will bring 15,000 ties consikned to Westerly. The third pment wil be for the Providence di- munications, but in the ageregate they c offensive which vields most satisfaciory military sults. Not only is there a cumulative effect on the German casualty list, but 1915, the #ost of parliamentary secretary to 1 senting Edinburgh West in parliam the board of trade. He Is well known as a sportsman, his recreations being shooting, boating and yachting. In the person of Sir Joseph Paton faces were shown with uncanny ra- diance; so nowadays various devices are employed by both sides to prevent this. Some captured Germans have their faces darkly painted. Black or he has held since 1913. Thomas B. Morison retains the.post » of solicitor-general for Scotland which He is a liberal unionist, repre- ent.- ' B church. many prisoners are taken and useful|brown veils are also worn. MacLay the post of shipping control-| mhe Right Hon. Henry E. ke has When the Children Cough, Rub = . information obtained Dawn paints another phase of the|ler is in experienced hands. Sir Jo-|peen chairman of the roval cbmmis- Mustercle on Throats Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason Hebert, who was master me-| Styles in trerch raiding change from | front line picture. Flares and rockets | seph being a ship owner. Stors. 'on. OelnEs: aEAhe. realm Josses and Chests avenue was in New London Saturday |chanic at the Pawcatuck Woolen mill, | time to time. Just now thc popnlar|go ghastly pale and green in the| The cabinet, in Rowland FEdmund |since 1915. He is the unionist member { where she attended the four lectures at Potter Hill, and who while walking method seems to be to bombard The all-night | prothero, a practical man as president | of parliament for Exeter. n a|light of coming day. No telling how soon the symptoms may |®iven to teachers at Nathan Hale |a stringer of the bridge that was then|given section of a trench and then set|vigil has made the soldlers “Jjumpy.”|of the board of agriculture, he hay-| Ignatius J. O'Brien is retained -as ievelop into croup, or worse. And then’s | 5chool. undergoing repairs, lost his footing and | up a barrage or curtain of shells he- [and there is the crackle of rifles alllng studied and written extensively on|lord chancellor of Ireland, a post he vhen you're glad you have a jar of Mus- fell into the Pawcatuck river and was|hind which the raiding. party crosses|along the line. There are spectres in|farming. Fle has been a member of | has held since 1913. He Is a well known | le at hand to give prompt, sure re- | 5 7 YATION IN ATHENS drowned, on the 26th of last July, had | that perilous strip of shell-ploughed | the dawn and firing rifles seems to|the royal commission on home produc- | Irish lawyer. S It doth P DY IS BECOMING CRITICAL, |been at Potter Hill only two Weeks,|ground kyown as “No Man’s Jand.” |give the men a sense of relief and pro- L s oy Sy *ITICAL | coming there from Woonsockst wherd | Tho Taiders iash into the tronch, ciear | tection. ——————————————————————————4 A8 U G SINE AT ECTICOY 5 ; he has a wife and two children. - | it of its defenders in any way the exi- \usterole is excellent, Thousands of | Entente Nationals Have Been Ordered | 1t 128 “yilicont Search was made for | gencies. require ang then. dush home 3 nothers know it. You should keep a ar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, roup, stiff nieck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or ioints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it >ften prevents pneumonia). 25¢ and S50c jars; hospital size $2.50. by Their Legations to Leave. Athens, Saturday, Deec. 9, via Lon- don, Dec. 10, 5.25 p. m.—The situation here is believed to Be approaching a critical moment. Garrett Droppers, the American min- ister, was in confersnce with King Constantine more than an hovr today. The Spanisi .minister has left for Valencia, ostensibly on leave of ab- sence, placing the legation in the hands of the charge d'affaires. All the eutente nationals have been ordered by their legations to quit Athens today. New Haven.—Rev, Davis Martin has accepted a call to the pastorate ¢f the Congregatioral church in Mawiboro, Mass. He will continue his studies in the Yale SBchool of Religlon daring his pastorate. Our line of handsome fulness and beauty. WHY NOT GIVE to the wife or mother some article that would make the task of housekeeping pleasanter? MACHINES, CASSEROLES, CHAFING DISHES, ELECTRIC TOASTERS, TRIVETS AND COASTERS will appeal to the lady of the house because of their use- + Our assortment of these utensils is the pick of the line from the leading manufacturers. - CRANSTON'S PECOLATORS, COFFEE the body at that time, the search was unsuccessful, and was finally _aban- doned, it being believed that the swift running waters had carried the body down the riyer and over the dam at Westerly and out into the deeper wa- ters. Late Saturday afternoon Luke Main was about %o cross the river at White Rock to set traps for woodchucks, when he discovered the body of & man on the Rhode Island side of the river held by a small tree. He notified Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical ex- aminer for the town of Westerly. The body was towed ashore but on ac- count of the long time it had been in the water the features were unrecog- nizable. After a while the body was tully identified by the clothing by some of the employes of the mill and the identity was farther established by finding in one of the pockets of the clothing a bunch of keys that held & tag bearing the name of Philip Herbert A local undertaker took charge of the body and burial will be in Woon- pher Comoli, a stone cutter, been in Westerly for many years, a sober and industrious citizén, died suddenly early Sunday morning at his home in Liberty sctreet, of acute indigestion and heart trouble. Dr. Scanlon was called but medical ser- vice was of no avail as Mr. Comoll died in a short time after the attask. WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has cheeks or thin blood, who will hesit ro give that child the very thingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? For overfortyyearstheconcentrated liquid-food in Scott’s Emullmen has been changing thinness to plumpness —changing poor blood to rich blood. _There is nothing better for growing children—whether ‘they are weak or ‘well—than Scott’s-Emdsim,l but see N.d. e ~ again for shelter from the inevitable vetaliatory shell fire from the Ger- mans. Many raiders come in dragging prisoners behind them. It is one of the stranze psy<hologies of this strange was that while grim death rushed swiftly and surcly into the German trenches with the raiders, these same English Tommies or Cana- dians or Australians, a few minutes later, may be sharing their hot mid- bight rations with the:very men who, oy good fortune or caped the fury of their ‘dcadly on- slaught. Later thcse prisoners are passed back behind the lincs to join their brethren from other raids. There was a time when thie Canadi- ans carried out ralds in true imerican Indian fashion. Small parties would creep snakelike over “No Ma; 1and,” cut their way through the barbed wire entanglements and He in wait Sust be- hind the parapets of ._the trenches, where they could hear all that was said and all that was going on with in. Often it would tike two or thre hours to get across “No Man’s Land. There have been many instances where, “after work of this character, hot cocoa nas been sent out to raiders lying under the German parapets to 3%;1:“. them and refresh them for the On raids of this sort men are allow- ck decisicn, es- | BRITISH GOV'T. HAS | BEEN RECONSTRUCTED | (Continued From Page One) Board—Baron Rhondda. President of the Board of Trade—Sir Albert Stanley. Minister of Labor: First lord of the Edward Carson. Minister of Munitions—Dr. Ci pher Addison. Minister -of Blockade—Lord Robert Cecil. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL A SAVINGS BANK BOOK FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT John Hodge. Admiralty—Sir Franklin Square, Norwich, Connecticut Don’t 'Ydu Want Good Teeth? ed to choose their own weapons. Few take revolvers and none rifies. Rather terrifying trench knives have been in- vented for the work, but hammers prove the handy and popular weapon. Fhere are often cases where raiders reach over, grab some half-asleep Ger- man by the back of the neck, haul him out and hustle him to the homse Iine without disturbing the peace of the stilly night. The captured imen are too startled to uttér an outcry until it Is_too late to do so. . Service on'trench raids is purely voluntary. One of the greatest troubles commanders have is to select a limit- ed party from the excess of volunteers. le men volunteer time after time z’t_;.t :’::.gltvoan ‘wait their “"?t ‘while oth- an opportunity. Night life along the fronts is wierdly plcturesque. ~ There are flares, flares, as far as the eye can reach, s ‘i‘;w m brilliance and then ving n darker than ever. The. slightest or Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect need have no fears. By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRU MENTS CLEAN LINEN g ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1 these appeal to you, call for examinatior: and estimate: charge for consultation. 3 DR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) - NORWICH, CONN. ! ngly i~ e ton MacLay. President of the Board of Education Alfred M. Mond. Postmaster General—Albert Barnes. Solicitor ‘General—(ordon Hewart, Lord Advocate—James A. Clyd Thomas B. Morrison, K. C. Chief Secretary for Treland—Henry tius J. O’Brien, K. lor stipulated that his right to a pen- Of the less well known men in the seemingl. ence for their e " 203 MAIN 8T. held position: t, hav- “ood . Controiler—Baron Devonport. Shipping Controller—Sir Josepk Pa- President of the Board of Agriculture —Rowland E. Prothero. —Herbert A. L. Fisaer. First Commissioner of Works—Sir Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas- ter—Sir Frederick Cawley. Tiing- worth. Minister of Pensions—(eorge N. Attorney General--Sir Frederick E. Smith. Secretary for Scotland—Mr. “3"',2 Solicitor General _for Scotland— Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—Baron Wimborne. A. Duke. Lord. -Chanceilor for TIreland-—Igna- Sir Robert Bannatyne-Finlay in ac cepting the office of lord high chancel- slon be waived. ] Make-up of New Cabinet. new cabinet the majority are well quallfl:wm'flum practical posts. The new high chancellor, Sir Rol Bannatyne m:l.-u{h twice before s e governmen! Yey-ganmcal, E ber- of ‘9A M.teBF. M e fi!Y-d. T hral The Chelsea Savings Bank o ¥ ] /