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OCTOBER, 1915.
Soutb plac~ €tbical Soci~ty, Finsbury, E.C. South Place,
c!)bject of the Society • .. The Object of the Society is the cultivation of a rational religious sentiment, the study of ethical principles, and the promotion of human welfare, in harmony with advancing knowledge."
MEMBERSHIIi". Any person tn sympathy with the Object cl the Societ,)' is ccrdially tn~ited to beco",.
& Member. Particulars 01 Membership mny be obtained In tbe Library belore and alter the Sunday services, or on application to the Hon. Registrnr, Miss F. Bwnnr, South Place lnstituto, Finsbury, E.O.
llSSI!)(211l T ES. Any person tnt.rested in the Sooiety's work bnt net wishing to become a Member.
may jotn as an Assooiate. ;Particulars may be ob~.atned from the Hon. Registrar BS aboTe.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES. The following DISCOURSES will be delivered on Sunday mornings
Service beginning at ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
September 26.-HERBERT BURROWS.- Empire Building. Anthems {1. 0 prny for the pcnce of J el'usalem
2. ~\ h! when the wande~l" .'. '"
Hymns r No. 114. Let lhe fool r eeit .. the triumphs. 1 No. 113. 1 sing lhe hymn of lh c conqu reel.
Thorne Barllett
October a.-The :~~h~~~~ourable JOHN M. ROBERTSON, M.p,-Theism, Christianity.
{ 1. M n kc \1. " god ... .. . .. .
Anthems 2 ... It cvcnge!" Timotheuti ('rit's .. .
Hymn. \ No. 221. FiliI. full, :.YCo nuril'ut litnnicd nnd rrctds. ( No.2U!J .... \Jl 1lIl'1l llrc ('q uill ill their birth.
October lO.- JOSEPH 1I1cCABE.-Nietzsche. A.nthems {1. BelshRzzar ...
2. 80ng of Desti ny
Hymns {No.1l8. r BOIV on cnrtlt another ligh t (2nd tun ). No. l81. )<'rom C0l111110n burdens no exemption a.sk (1st tune) .
Golle! Ham/cl
Sc/wlUonn Braltlll 8
October l7. -ED!:o~~ti~~~PENTER.-war and Peace: and their Meaning in Human
A th { 1. 0 , love ly prlloo ...
n ems 2. 'I'he future hid es in it
Hymns ( No. 22S. Prni s(' to Ih p hrr()(' who s truck for th' rig ht . 1 Nu. 12-1. The Inw of rig ht it; l' \'l' r with tllt-t'.
October 24. - HERBERT BURROWS.-The "Angels" at the Battle of Mons. Anth { 1. Loycly 4lPJl<'nr... ... ...
ems 2. Jcws were wtoug ht (No. 222) Hymns {No. 78. ,,~(' Sll'l' P and wake nnc1 aIel'p. but nU thil1g'd mo\'e.
'0 .1:26. 0 1ll0untni11s, g ive me of YOUT str en gt h (1st tune).
llnlldrl 7'roltif xdle
';011110(/ TI'OU s8t: /Ie
October al.-JOHN A. HOBS ON, M.A.-Social-Economic Conditions after the War. Anthems {1. omo gentle night... ... Hlyur
2. Th· cloud·rt\pp'c1 to \\'(' 1'8 ... Sten'us
Hymn. { ~o. 115. linppy he whos..e s j)irit car. :.\o.l!Jl. Truth is not dumb, thut i~ should HjJcu k nn mol'£'.
Visilors ar~ invltl!d to obtain information rl!garding the Soc;l!ty in tilt Library at/ Sunday mornit/gs.
A Collection is madl! at I!ach ServiCl!, to enable thoS!! prI!S!!nt to coniributl! 10 Ill/! I!xpl!nsl!s at till! Socil!ly.
Cyclists dt'/tir;n!J In ntt.end the Serl1ic68 are informed that the Oommittee ha .. e macH arrangements lOT hOllBtnv theIT m.achincB in the baBement.
The Building is to be let for Meetings, etc, Forms of Application may be had of the Caretaker, 11. South Place, E.C.; and when fi.lled up should be sent to Mr. N. Lidstone, 96, Blackstock Road, Finsbury Park, N.
The Chapel is licensed for Marriages. Arrangements can be made for the conduct of Funeral Services on a.ppl1catlon
to the Secretary,
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Sunday School.
Th. Ohildren meet At Armfteld', Hotel, oppo,it. the OHAPEL, eury Sunday )forulnr .. t 11, and tbeir I ••• on lA giTen during the di.couroe. Members and Iriends ... ilhing their .hOdren to attend aohool are reque.ted to communicate witb the Secretary.
The Ohildren'. Librnry, in the ola ... · room OTer the V •• try, i. open enry Sunday Mo",· inll' before "Dd after tbe .ervice. Him. Librarian. MIBB GnAOI Gown<o.
October 3. - Mr. J. C. MUlington.
October lO.-Mr. W. Varian.-" Home Nursing."
october l7.-Mr. F. J. Gould.
October 24.-Mr. W. Varian. - ooHome Nursing" (H.).
O:tober 3l.-Mr. J . Hallam.
Visitoro bringing children to the Snnday Morning ,enioel are cord1al\y InTited to al\ow them to .. ttend tbe Ohildren'l le .. on.
Lending Library.
The Lending Library i. open free to Membe .. 01 the Society and S ... lon Tioket Holden on Sunday morning. before nnd after the Senice.. AIBoointes and Non·Membe .. 01 the Sooiety may under certnin oondition. be granted the use of the Library upon payment 01 " .ub.cription of 2 •. 6d. per s.unum. The Catalogue, inoluding a anpplement lor 1906·7. lion .0.1., prioa 6d. Subseriptionl toward, the puroha.e nnd repair 01 booka are in.,ited.
lion. Librar;ctnJ { Mi., Mmr RAWLINOB, 406, Mare Street, Haokney, N.B. W ALLl" MANsroRD, Ob~rry Tre. Oourt, 63. Alder.gat. Street. R.e.
Rambles.
October 2.-Hampstead Garden Suburb. COllollcten " .I' Jllro J. E. Enn"n1·o~. Meet at flolders Gret'n Tube ;;tntion (Finchl('~ Houd F:ntl'ftnet·). 3 p.OI.
October l6.-Loughton to Epplng. onduClen hy Mr. RI'. EmU''';,-'''. 'fraln from Livf'l'pool street, 2.H p.m. Tnke r<'turn tickcl to Loughtron. Is. 1<1. Teu ut Bdl Inn. Bt'l1
Common. Rpping.
no.mblers Ilfcparticnlo.rly r cquC"'o tod to ('onl1nn th e times of tl-nill~, o.!i thcr~ is n possibility of nltcrat ion s being mane hy thl' Hn.l1wny Onmpa.nics. .
Ooun" Tiokets for the Twenty-eighth Sea.on, 2 •. 6d. ench, mny be bad 01 the
Hon. Scc., W. T. WIXCET, 63, GroTelands Rand, Palmcr's Green, N.
Discussions for the Study of Rationalism and Ethics.
(U'nrlfT the llll ,o;p,rt'R of th l' R.r .. l. , Ltd., (liItl lit" SOlLlh Plurr Rthicol Soridy.)
.\t , }uth Plnre Chap"l, Smith Pln('j', I I~ .C " wt't'kly. on on(1 nftl'r \\,tlnt'"dny. Oc·tnbl'r G,l!H5, ut 7.:lO 1>.111.
Ott. 0. .TORF.pn )1cC.\Bl;',-" ll ,\'1"1t10TlH11 .\NU HCM \NTT\1t1 \NTSll. "
,,13. ROUD l~.AW, ON-' RUSRU A~ A POI.l'fTCAf. r'Cfon IN Tilt: ECUOl'UN POLl'fT."
.. 20. .\. ·F.\RQUHA Tt SO~-" SEX EDUCATlON."
.. 27. WALLIS ~IANSFOnD-' No DEl.l ·SII·E PUCE."
'l'hose willing to give papers should send their Dames Aud nddrt"sse8 to the lIon. Seoretary, C. J. POI.LARn, .. Shnnklin," Tho Avenne, Ohing-ford.
ADMISSION FREE. Mombers of Othe,· SocieLies Invited.
For the greater convenience of members, aSBoclates, and friends, the Library is open from 7 to 7.30 on the Discussion evenings, for the borrowlng and exchange of booka and for accepting new subscribers.
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Sunday ~opular eoncerts (ehamber Music).
'1'11<.' 'rmnTU:TD ~£,\!:ION will bE"g'in on Sunc1l1J. October 3, 1915, nt i p.m., with the (iA8th Conc(>rt.
Octollrr 3.-Be-ethoven Co 11 c<.' rt. 1111~tnlllJ('nt"lil<flx: :M(~S8r~ • • rohn Rounders, Charles 1Y0odhous<', Ernrst Yonge, Churl.,.s A. Ornbbe. 7'ill1lO/orll': Mr. Richol'd R. W.lthew. VocaliHt: 1\lr. Frnnk Glct!Son. Tht:" A minor Posthumous Quartet, Pinna anota in A. flot. Op. 26 (with FUnl'ral Mnl'ch), and Pinno 'I'rio in B lint, Op. n7.
Ortobt'r lO.-ZIIstrtOllenlali.t.: Mill. DCbir6 Ddnuw, R. Kay, El'1lest In Prnde, Miss llt.·bt,\('cn. Clnrkr, M. M. LngriJliC'I"C'. Piano/urt{·: 11. Mnrrcl JALOUrf:'UX (Pianist to tjw Bt.'igitln Court). l'ocalixt: M. J\. Coryn. et's:1r ]t'I'!IlH'k','i Sunata. for !.)jnllCl nnd Violin, und Pn·ludc. Chornl, nnd Jt~lIgu(' fOl' rinno. Chnusson's CODCt·rto for Pinno Solo, Violin Solo, llnd String QUllrtct.
October H .-The Philharmonic Rtring Qunrtet: Messrs. ArtllUr BeckwiLh, Eugene G,oossens, Jun., Rnymond .Jeremy, ONlrio ShnT)x'. VocaliRt: Mjss Jean ,rnoorston . .Acrolllp01I;Hf: :Mis6 Louie Henth. Ml'ndeL880hn's Quortet in D, Borodinc's Quorwt in A, etc.
October 2·! .-IIl,lrumrnlalists: Mi .. Jossi. Orimson, Mr. J. H. Foulds, and ~Hss Amy Grimson . Vocalixls:
October 31.-ItIl I ian Concert. 11lslr/lIl/enlali.I.: l'he nUlluers QII.rtet. Pirm% r le: Miss ]}"l'lyn Snnrt. Voc(lli~/:
DOOM op('n tlt 0.30 p.m. ConN'rts lwgin nt i o·cloC'k. .\dmission frN'. wifh colleotiOJ1. 'r'l'nnsf(\l'nblc tirkt'f, n<lmit:ting to Ill'SC T' v(>d S('nt<H for hnlf,scfl.son from Octob('l' 3 to December lU inrill.ivc, ~ •. Cd (or :ls. Gel. including Programme weekly by post).
~r. RICDARD H . WALTJlEW'S Three Lectures on " The Development 01 Obamber Music" mlly be hnd, price 6d. net, complete.
HOII. Treas. Ilon. Sec ..
FltANK .\ . HH~K1N9, 13. l'hurluw PurL Rond, Dulwioh , .E. J\ LrRtD ,T. CU:MENrSl, 8, Finchl('Y Way, Brent Garden rillngr, Finchley. N.
Tl A t S {Mrs. Cr." .. r.ms, 8, Finehl~y "'Uj, Br.nt Onrd"n T'iIlag', Fin<-hll'Y, on. 8.. CC8. J). OBIIISTJE TAlT, 36. Lnmholl. Hond, S. Romp.tond, N.W.
<!lrch estra.
Conductor : Richard H. Walthew.
'I'ho Nrw Reason will opt'n on OctollPr 8. PI"H('tiN'H un" IH,ld wt'rkly on Fridfl.y l''\''cninL!'8, nt i prcc·isrly. Hubs(' l" iption fo), thr· Sl'o!;()ll, Uht. 'l'ilm::(' interestl'tl, hnth string' ond wiud plnyl.'"TS, ore· inyih'(] tu COlll11l1lnicHt(' with nnl' of tilt:' s{'('retllri(~s_
H. C. S. DICKH, 27, Cheupside, E.C., ]~ . . 1. li'uHII,\I,,-. Lin<1field, \\~indJl]ill l .. nne. "- outhnll.
The Or.NERAr. CO)UnTTI~1l will lnN't on Thursdny, October 7. Correspondence clt'ul iug with m ntters fo r oonsidem tion should be fo rwarded to O. J . Por,r,A uD fit tIle ea rH st possible moment. All ma tter s r elating to finnno. should be nddr ... ed to t he Trea surer .
SiloroMries 01 sub·co mmittees Ilr o notiOed that IInndbil ls intended to be oir ou lated with the Mon tWy Li2t shonld be delive red to Th. Utopin P r ess, 44, Worship Street, E .O. I t i. hoped tbnt tho ... sccr etari"" wbo bllve addresses 01 persona interested in their work (other tha.n Memhers, A.sBoci "tea, or Ses80n Ticket Holders) will cOlllJllonica te them, witlo • 1'io,.. to 100h per.on .. reoeivinlr the Monthly LW r ogula.rly .
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NOTES AND COMMENTS.
RAMBLERS' DANCES.-The usual Ramblers' Dances will not be held during the coming winter. The Dance Committee regret that they have been obliged to come to this decision, but after last year's experience they consider 'that dances at the present time would not be, either socially or financially, a success. The average attendance last winter was very small, and there does not seem any likelihood pf it increasing this season. The Commit'tee, however, is still in existence, and will be pleased to resume its duties should events justify a change.
Correspondence. Responsibility for ·tl'e opini01ls ex pressed under this heading ,'ests solely with
the writers.
THE WAR AND ETHICS.
SIR,-I have not hitherto taken any part in the discussions which have from time to time arisen in the Monthly List with reference to the present war, but I feel that some reply should be made to the charges which Dr. Scudamore in the last issue has brought against Mr. Hobson. I am quite at a loss to find in the discourse on "Reprisals" "abstention from blaming Germany, while indulging in carping criticisms of our own national actions and motives"; and "lack of judicial impartiality" I should have thought it impossible for anyone to impute to Mr. Hobson. It is not disputed that" if a particular law of warfare is broken by one side, the obligation of the other side to obey it is at an end"; but 'that is not the point. Dr. Scudamore does not deal with Mr. Hobson's question, which I take to be the gist of the whole argument, "Is it not beller to lose in a fair fight than win in a foul?" I should say, with Mr. Hobson, that most emphatically it is better to do so. It is not for the sake of Germany that we obey the rules hither'to recognised as incumbent upon civilised nations, but because we dare 'not risk the degradation of .our own characters and the general debasement of international life that must ensue if we add our example to that of the enemy. Honourable men have never considered themselves free to adopt any methods which may be used by a dishonourable opponent. How far one may go is a question of detail, as Mr. Hobson has plainly said; but there are things that nothing can justify. Are we to descend to 'the horrible depths of poisoning wells
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·5
and murdering prisoners if these things are done by Germans? Surely not!
Although I desire that my own country and its Allies should win this war, I do not admit that winning the war is the only 'thing to be considered. The nations have got to live together after the war. If life is ever to be tolerable again, the whole fabric of international relations must be reconstructed. Slowly and painfully, some approach at least to sympa'thy and trust must replace the hatred of the present momen't. How is this ever to be accomplished if the brutal methods of Germany have received the endorsement of the other nations? Again, what of neutral countries? At present they look on England and France as champions of the common cause of humanity against inhuman Germany. How long will they regard us in this light if we, too, use brutal means and think only of "military necessity"? I am aware that our Jingoes (among whom, I need hardly say, I do not count Dr. Scudamore) think, or pretend to lhink, that such things do not matter; but even the wildest Jingo, if he ever thinks seriously at all, knows that they do matler. No nation can be s'trong enough, or wary enough, to guard against every attack to which it would be liable if honour and good faith among the nations were destroyed utterly. Rather than that our country should contrib~te to such a result, we must be prepared to face defeat if need be.
Dr. Scudamore refers to the dangers of pro-Germanism; but there is only one kind of pro-German ism that is powerful enough to do hann. Pro-Germanism in 'the sens of a desire that Germany sh~)Uld conquer does not exist at South Place Chapel or anywhere else, as Dr. Scudamore recognises. There is a second kind of pro-Germanism that regards all parties to the war as equally guilty, with which I have no sympathy and which numbers very few adherents; and there is a 'third kind which is really dangerous because it has the backing of powerful and highly placed men, a great part of whose lives has been spent in more or less successf u1 efforts to impose the ideals of the Prussian Junk rs upon this country and its dependencies. In the present war these men see an opportunity such as they never dared to hope for to secure through panic what they well know could not be obtained by persuasion. The "damaged standards of thought, feeling, and conduct" to which Mr. Hobson refers, and which must accompany this war as they have accompanied every war in no matter how righteous a cause, have notably shown themselves in the agitation for Conscription which may possibly before these
6
lines appear in print have achieved its purpose. Who before the war, or even six months ago, would have believed it possible that a man with the record of Lloyd George could be found supporting compulsory service in the company of the men who have engineered this dishonest agitation? It is, of course, well understood that 'the military object is secondary; the real purpose of the movement is to break democracy, though probably not all its supporters mean that. But granting that it would improve our chance of victory, which I think is clearly not the case, I cannot doubt that we ought to choose defeat rather than achieve victory by such means. If we are defeated we shall certainly rise again. Apart from actual extermination, which is not likely to be attempted even by Prussian J unkers, and which in any case our insular position renders us fairly safe from, defeat in war is not an irreparable calamity. All hislory proves that. But it may well be an irreparable calamity if we allow the yoke of militarism to be fastened on our necks. We have no rational ground of quarrel with Germany apart from her militarism. What, then, do we gain if we crush militarism in Germany and establish it in our very midst? We (the nation) have nothing to gain; but our J unkers have everything to gain. The free England that we have known and loved would be destroyed as effectually as even a German conquest could destroy it; and I for one would far rather lose than win at such a price.-Yours faithfully, F. W. READ.
SIR,-Your correspondent Dr. Scudamore is troubled lest the South Place Ethical Society should become in any way identifred with so-called" pro-Germanism." He then proceeds to call in question some recent statements of Mr. Hobson. In his frfth paragraph he would seem to imply that we are quite free to infringe a hitherto recognised law provided the enemy frrst se't us the example. I think many of your readers will decline to follow him so far.
It is all very well to call Mr. Hobson's arguments onesided, but for my part I am heartily glad 'that we have had the opportunity of hearing from our platform truths which are too often ignored. .
For the purely nationalist view one need go no further than the daily Press, the speeches of Ministers, and the official publications. After all, if we are never to get beyond purely nationalist conceptions, what hope is there for the future peace of 'the world, since every nation wishes, if possible, to be stronger than its neighbours?
Far be it from me lo desplse nationalist sentiment, but it is for Reason to determine within what limi'ts it shall operate so as to promote and not retard the higher growth of Humanity. -Yours, etc., H. T. HERNE.
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Publications. The following, among other publications, are on sale in the Ch::tpel:-
HYMNS OF MODERN THOUGHT. Words & Music, Demy 8vo, 28.J. pp., bound in Pluviusin boards, lettered in gold
2S. 6d. net.
Words only, Imperial 32mo., 180 pp., bound in cloth boards; IS. net.
FAREWELL DISCOURSES. Dr. Con way. gd. IDOLS AND IDEALS. Dr. Con way. IS. HUMAN SACRIFICES IN ENGLAND. Dr. Con way. 2d. CONWAY MEMORIAL LECTURES, viz.,
IgIO. "The Task of Rationalism." John- RusseII, M.A. Igll. "Peace and War in the Balance." H. W . Nevinson. IgI2. "Art and the Commonweal." W. Archer. 19I3· "War and the Essential Re.alities ." Norman Angell. Il)I4· "The Life Pilgrimage of l\Iol1cun.: COil way. . JOl111 M.
Roberlson, 1\I. P. Ig15· "The Stoic Philosophy." I'rofessor 'Gilbert Murray .
Paper Covers, each 6d.; Cloth, gd.
CHARLES BRADLAUGH: A RECORD OF HIS LIFE AND WORK. By Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner. 2S. 6d.
THE EVOLUTION m' MAN. Ernst Haeckel. 2S. od. THE LIFE OF THOMAS PAINE. M. D. Conway. IS. 6d. LESSONS FOR THE DAY. M. D. Con way. IS. 6d. NATIONAL LIFE AND THOUGHT. 2S. 6d. \VORKERS AND THEIR I NDUSTlU),;S . 2S. 6d . BRITISH EMPIRE SERIES. 2S. 6d. RELIGIONS, ANCIENT AND MODERN. Various Authors. IS. od. PUILOSOPHIES, ANCIENT AND MODERN. Various Authors. IS. od. PENALTIES UPON OPINION. H. Bradlaugh Bonner. 6d·., cloth IS. od. FIRST PRINCIPLES. Herbert Spencer. 2 vols, each IS. od. CONFESSION OF FAITH. Ernst Haeckel. 6d. THE ETHICAL MOVEMENT. IS. od. BRAVE CITIZENS. F. J. GouId. IS. od. MODERN HU~IANISTS . J. M. Robertson. IS. od. WHAT 1'0 READ. J. M. Robertson. 2d. FAITU IN MAN. Gustav Spiller. IS. od. THE CnURCHES AND MODERN THOUGHT. PhiIip Vivian. Paper 6d. cloth
IS. od. TWELVE YEARS IN A MON" ·TERY. Jcse-ph McCahe. 6d . NEW TRUTHS FOR OLD. Robb Lawson. IS. od. THE MEANING OF RA':'WNALISM. Watts. 6d. THE NEW TREND IN RELIGION. 6d. THEISM FOUND WANTING. W. S. Godfrey. 3d . EVEN AS You AND 1. Bolton Hall. IS. od. FACTS AND FANCIES FOR Boys AND GIRLS. H. B. Bonner. IS. IId. NEIGHBOURHOOD GUILDS. Stanton Coit. IS. lId. SONGS m' LOVE AND DuTY. With Music. 6d. EVOLUTIONARY ETHICS . Clarence Seyler. 2d. THE LABOUR SYSTEM OF ASSAM . H. Bradlaugh Bonner. 3d . THE CHRISTIAN HELL, FROM THE FIRST TO TilE 20TH CENTURY. H.
Bradlaugh Bonner. Cloth gd. THE FUTURE OF WOMAN. Herbert Burrows. Id. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHAMBER MUSIC. Richard H. Walthew. 6d. THE LITERARY GUIDE. Monthly, 2d. THE ETHICAL WORLD. Monthly, 2d. THE R.P.A. ANNUAL, 191.J.. 6d. THE n.ATIONALIST PRESS ASSOCIATION'S 6d. REPRINTS, etc. dd. THE R.P.A. PAMPHLETS, VARIOUS . 2d., Id., and ~d.
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Trea,ur.r F. W. RE.u>, 65, Harley ]toad, Harlesden. N. W.
Seoretarie8 { Mrs. O. FLlTonlR SIUTn, l7, Sydenham Park, S.B. ... C. J. POLLA.RD, .. Shanklln," ihe Avenue, Chingfor.1.
negi.trar 0/ Jlemb.TI and} . B ' . ABloo,at.. ......... M, •• F. ECHAM, 47, Vi al.mgham Road , Olapton, N.E.
Sunday Lecture Secretary W. RAWLII<GS, 406, Mare Street, Hackney, N.B.
/!,'ditor 0/ Montlllll Li8t... W. L. MARTIN. LOo Lu.coln Road, E ... t Finohley, N. b . {Mi •• MAnt RAWLINGS, 406, Mare Street, Haokney, N.E.
L. ra ... ns ... .. ... ... W HtI. MA".roRD, Oherry Tree Court, 63. Ald.rolrat. Str •• t, E .C
Troasurors and Trustees {J. n. OAR'rr.;n, Old Hall. Wallinl!ton, Surrey. 0/ tll. Rebuilding Fund E. OUNNINGnAlI, 52, Bow Lane, Oheapside, E.O.
J ODff l.\LDRBD. E. OUNNINGllAll E. F. EmtlNGTON MIss H. M. FAIRDALL E. J . FAtRnALL.
j A. E. FINTON. IV. T. HAllVEI.
Building
Concert
DiscuGsion Finance Members ... Music Publications Rambles ... SOIree
Sunday School .. .
Organist .. .
Changes of Address:
Members of General eommittee. MIR9 F. A. LAw. N. LIDSTONB. Mns. LIDSTONI. Mns. A. LISTER. F. M. OVERt. MRS. E. G. OnRI. O. J. POLLAI!.D.
Secretaries of Sub.eommittees.
Miss MAllI RAWLINGS Mrs. F. A. REICllEllT E. SNELLINO MRS. T. AUOII<. D. OllmSTIE TnT Mrs. H. W. UNTllANK W. T. Wucn.
~'. HElllIERT MANS.ORn . Walden, King.end, Rui.lip.
3..LFUf.J) .T . (1Ll.~ILNTS, 8, finch Icy "~!.Iy, Brunt Gurdcn 'iUoge, Finchloy, N.
O. J. POLl"IRD, " hnnklin," The Avenu , Obingford.
F. M. O,LltY, 53, Sunderloll<l Rood, Foro.t Hill, .E E. fln .]" :11. Pori land lIOIL.I, l'imbur,l' Park, N. FR.NK A. HAWKINS, 13, Tburlow Par!t Rand, Dulwioh. .R.
E. WlI.r.rA>'S, 28, pringfield, Upper Clapton, N.E.
W. T. Wuc .. , 63, Grovelands Rand. Pnlmer. Green, N.
Mis. GUACE GOWING, 302, Dalston Lane, Hackney, N.E.
{ Mi •• F. A. LAW, 59 Montpelicr Rond, Peckltam, S.E. Mu. ST. AUDIN, lB, Emperor's Gate, S.W.
H. Sll1Tll WEDSTER, 53, Loraine Rand. Uollowny, N.
Mr. E. W. DIc:KF.S to 16, Cll.ventli.h Road , SouUllren. Mr. U4.NI:n:Ut\NN to I'.O., R nx 571. El Puso, 'r exos. U.S .L\.
OCTOBER
2 Ramble: Hampstead Garden Suburb,
Golder's Green Tube Slalion 3P·m. 3 Service and Sunday School I [ a m. 3 Popular Concert 7 p.m. 6 Discussion ... 7.30 p.m. 7 General Committee meets 7 p.111 8 Orchestra Praclice 7 p.m.
10 S~rvicc and Sunday School 11 a.m. 10 Popular Concert 7 p.m. 13 Discussion 7.30 p.m. 15 Orchestra Practice 7 p.m.
0eT0BER.
OCTOBER 16 Ramble: Loughton (0 Epping,
Liverpool treel ..• 24.j. p.m. I7 Service and Sunday School II a.m. 17 Popular Concert 7 p.m. 20 Discussion ... 7.30 p.m. 22 Orcheslra Practice 7 p.m. 2.j. Service and Sunday School [{ a.m. 24 Popular Concert 7 p m. 27 Discussion ... 7.30 p.m. 29 Orche~ tra Practice 7 p.m. 31 Service and Sunday chool l r a.m. 3! Popular Concerl 7 p.m.
N .B.-AII oommunications for the Monthly L"t .hould be /orwMrded ROT LA:rIR than the lith 01 Ch. pr .. ioUl montll to W. L . )UlITIN. lO, Linooln Ro&d, E ... t iinchloy, N.
