458. Adelphi Terrace; Royal Economic Society

8/7/2019 458. Adelphi Terrace; Royal Economic Society

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/458-adelphi-terrace-royal-economic-society 1/13

Royal Economic SodetyAnnual Membership • ONE GUINEALife Membership • • TEN GUINEAS

•• +

The Membership Subscription now covers the receipt of the following:

THE ECONOMIC JOURNALEconomic History (about 150 pp.).Statistical Bulletin on Economic Conditions

in Great Britain

QuarterlyAnnual

QuarterlyReport and Statistical Bulletin on Current

Economic Conditions in Europe AnnualSpecial Memoranda One or Two Annually

The published price of the above is in the ag~egate about 45s.By joining the Society, all these varied publications, enablingthe reader to keep abreast with the developments of economicscience and economic facts in all parts of the world, can be

obtained for One Guinea a year.The Bulletins and Special Memoranda are prepared by theLondon and Cambridge Economic Service WIththe assistanceof regular correspondents in the chief European countries.The Quarterly Bulletin includes extracts from the reports ofthe Harvard Economic Service on conditions in the UnitedStates.

These increased privileges of membership have proved widelypopular with the general reader on economic questions, withthe result that the number of members is growing very rapidlyand is now about 4,000, or more than four times the pre-warfigure. The larger the number of members the greater willbe the service to Economic Science and literature which theSociety can afford to perform.

App licatio ns for m embership sh ou ldN adbllSed to:Tbe Secretary, Royal Economic Society

9 ADELPHI TERRACE, LONDON, W.C.2



R O Y A L S T A T I S T IC A L S O C I E T Y

F R A N C E S W O O D M E M O R IA L P R I Z E

The Council of the Royal Statistical Society will again, in 1933,award the Frances Wood Memorial Prize, value [30. The prize will beawarded for the best investigation, on statistical lines, of any problemaffecting the economic or social conditions of the wage-earning classes.Competitors will choose their own subjects, but it is believed that originalobservation or analysis made in the course of the writer's ordinary work orspecial research will afford usefulmaterial for papers, and somesuggestions

are contained in a leaflet obtainable from the Society.Those eligible to compete are:

(I ) All undergraduates, and all graduates of not more than three years'standing, of Universities in the United Kingdom, who will be lessthan 30 years of age on December 31st, 1932.

(2) Such non-graduates below the age of 30 years as the Council mayapprove.

Theses submitted or intended to be submitted as university exercises,and also published papers, are admissible. Essays (which must be eitherprinted or typed, and accompanied by copies of all statistical tabulations)must be sent to the Honorary Secretaries of the Roya l Sta tis tic al So cie ry,9 Adelp hi Terra ce, W.C .2,not later than December 31st, 1932.

Previous awards have been:

192 I. Winifred Mackenzie.

1923. E. G. M. Haynes.

Changes in the Standard ofLiving of the Working Classesin the United Kingdom be-tween 1860--1914.

Human Power in the EnglishPottery Industry.

An Inquiry into Local Variationsin the Birth-rate.

A Graphical Analysis of theUnemployment Position,1920-28.

1925. Christopher T. Brunner.

1928. Colin G. Clark, B.A.

2



VOLUNTARY EUGENIC

STERILIZATIONA CONFERENCE will be held in the CAXTON HALL,WESTMINSTER, on MONDAY, MAY 23rd.

MORNING: 10.30-12.30

Medical and LeAal Aspects of SterilizationChairman: Sir Allan PowellSpeak.ers: Sir Thomas Horder

Dr. R. Langdon-DownMr. Cecil Binney

Ste1'ilization in other CountriesSpeakers : Mrs. C. B. S. Hodson

Mils Hilda Pocock.

AFTERNOON: 2.30-4.30

Social and M01'al Aspects ofSte1'ilizationChairman: Professor R. Ruggles GatesSpeakers : C. J. Bond

The Revd. J. C. Pringleand others

Practical ProposalsSpeak.ers: Wins-Commander A. W. H. James

C. P. Black.er

Time will be allowed for questions and discussion

Application fo7' tickets (1/- each IJesaion) 07' fo7' furthe» iJlfo7'mation to theV. E. S. Confe7'ence Secretary, 16 Mulbe7'7'Y Walk, Chelsea, S.W.3

An informal discussion, open free of charge to the s.neral public, will tak.eplace at 8.30



~1 I 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111 I I= =

. ·~~o~~ ~ !~ ~ ~ n e t .• FERTILITY AND STERILITY IN MARRIAGE, 258.net.

= seriousness 0 treatment, soun ess 0 JU gment, an WI a rare compre ensrve- =

~;M~~:~;~~~WILLIAM 9~~~:!u!~St!~~!~!~:~~KS) LTD.

f fi il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 1 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111

THE

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

of the

EUGENICS SOCIETY

will be held

on the afternoon of MAY 4th

at the Rooms of

THE ROYAL SOCIETY,

BURLINGTON HOUSE, PICCADILLY, W.l



PUBLICATIONS OF THEROY AL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE

52 UPPER BEDFORD PLACE, W.C.l

Journal of the Royal Anthropological InstituteIN HALF-YEARLYPARTS .. FIFTEENSHILLINGSEACHVol. LXI. 2 contains among other matter the following:

HUXLEY MEMORIAL LECTURE 1931 ON SOME BIOLOGICAL VIEW -POINTS INETHNOLOGY. Georg Thilenius, M.D.

THE FOREST CULTURES OF NORTHERN EUROPE: A STUDYIN EVOLUTIONANDDIFFUSION(With Plate XXXIX). Professor V. Gordon Childe.

THE RACIAL GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE AT THE DAWN OF THE AGE OFMETAL. E. G. Bowen.

HOPI AGRICULTURE AND LAND OWNERSHIP. Professor C. Daryll Forde.

THE DIERI KINSHIP SYSTEM. Dr. A. P. Elkin.

Notes and Queries on AnthropologyINVALUABLETO ALLTRAVELLERSAND RESIDENTSAJ(ONGPRIKITIVERACES

Fifth EtliMn, enlarged and thoroughly revised. Price 6s.

Huxley Memorial L ecturescompleteList on (lpp lfcMSo tt. T Itefollowitlg "re of Eugmic interest:

RIGHT-HANDEDNESS AND LEFT-BRAINEDNESS. Dr. D. J. Cunningham. 2 plates.Ig<>2. IS.

COLOUR AND RACE. Dr. John Beddoe. 3 plates. 1905. IS.MIGRATIONS. Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie. 8 plates. 1906. IS.THE EUROPEAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. Dr. W. Z. Ripley. 1908.

IS.TRE SO-CALLED NORTH EUROPEAN RACE OF MANKIND. Prof. Gustav Retzius.

1909. IS.THE NEANDERTHAL PHASE OF MAN. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. 1927. 2S.

THE EVOLUTION OF THE HUMAN RACES. Sir Arthur Keith, M.D., F.R.S. 1928. 45.

Occasional PapersCompleteUst on "ppUca.tion.No. I. EASTERN UGANDA, ANETHNOGRAPHICAL SURVEY. C. W. Hobley, C.M.G. 5S.

ljo. 2. PHYSICAL DETERIORATION (Report). IS.NO.9. SAXON SKULLS. Prof. F. G. Parsons, F.R.C.S., F.S.A. £1 IS.

ManA MONTHLY JOURNAL OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Annual Subscription,

£1; monthly numbers, 2S. net.



The Law of Anticipation In

Mental Diseasewill be the subject of the Address by

A. S. PATERSON, B.A., M.B.

at a

MEMBERS' MEETING on Tuesday, JUNE 14th, at 5.30 p.m,

At the Rooms of

THE LINNEAN SOCIETY

BURLINGTON HOUSE" PICCADILLY, W.l

Keeping Pace with Science

PHYSIOLOGICAL ZOOLOGYa quarterly devoted to recording

current researches

PhYliological Zoology was established by the Department of Zoology at theUniversity of Chicago in 1928 to fill the need of biologists for authentic, currentdata of zoological investigation. The journal has by this time become firmlyestablished as an indispensable part of laboratory and library equipment for zoo-logists in American and foreign colleges; to laymen interested in the progress of the

science it has become no lessa valuable periodical.Yearly rate, including postage: 35s. zd,

Published byTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS

English Agents: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSFetter Lane London, E.C.4



HEALTH ANDEMPIREJournal of the British Social Hygiene Council, log.

mffimmmiilIb1l!HIIlmm!fI!H1II1II

CONTENTS FOR MARCH 1932

EDITORIAL NOTES

Rehabilitation of Prostitutes in France " Mdme. Legrand-Falco

Training of Nurses in Venereal Diseases" Gertrude CowHnandMargaret McEwan

Treatment for V.D. in London Areas L. F.

Venereal Diseases in 1930: Analysis ofReports for England and Wales "Dr. M. Smith Wilson

Law and Venereal Disease Dr. C. Macalister

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

SUMMARIES OF OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS

NOTES AND NEWS

RECENT BOOKS

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY. Price: 2 s. 64., o r lOs. per annum. post free.Intending Subscribers can receive a free specimen c O P T upon application to the B.S.H.C.

BRITISH SOCIAL HYGIENE COUNCIL, INC.Carteret House, Carteret Street, London, S.W.l



The Society of GenealogistsHas an unrivalled collection of data, including an index of abouttwo million slips relating to Births, Marriages, Wills, etc. TheSociety has also a Library of about 8,000. volumes, includingtypescripts of Parish registers not to be found elsewhere. TheGenealogists'Magazine,the officialorgan of the Society, ispublishedquarterly and is free to Members. The rooms can be used forResearch purposes from 10-6 daily including Saturdays. A pros-pectus giving the objects of the Society will be sent free onapplication, or the Secretary will be pleased to show the Society's

Collections to anyone interested.

App lY to th e Sem to ry,The Society of Genealogists,

~ Bloomsbury Square,London, W.C.x

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

tt~IiIt_ ,..., ,... ~_ ,..., ,...- -"- I-_ - -~

TelephoneHolborn 8z9~.

i l ! ! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l n l l l l l l l l l l l lUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~ a= §

= SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW

=

JOURN~~in~~it~~L::~~I:~::Q~:A:S~~IOLOGY

Vol. XXIV. JANUARY, 1932 No.1

CONTENTS

of the First Part of the 24th Volume, January, 1932Tendencies in Recent German Soeiolo,y I I. F. OppenheimerTh. Re,ional Socia l Unit A. B. MacmurdoTributes to the Memory of Victor Branford I III.Sociology Considered as Moral Philosophy Glady. Bryson

Rural Sociology in the United States Richard Iay.enbrecht= Francis Galton on Hereditary Genius I I. G. Spiller =Social Amenities in the We.tern hlands of Scotland W. S. GibsonBook Reviews Le Play H ouse Notes and News Books and Periodica" Received

= Supplement I A Surveyof Boys' Organisations in Southampton

Annual Subscription£1 11. Od.,POltfree. 5/· per copy.

65 BBL!:~ V~:~~~'''::::M~::::~' S.W.l= =5i iJ IOIIUlI l I lDl l l l l l l l l l l lnUl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ln l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l1I I1111111111

68



T H E W IS T A R IN S T IT U T E B IB L IO G R A P H IC S E R V ICAUTHORS' ABSTRACTS

insure accuracy, advance information, and a saving of time and costs. Since the beginning of The WistarInstitute Bibhographic Service in 1917, each contributor to the journals included in this service hassupplied an abstract of his own manuscript. This brief summary is printed and mailed without the delaynecessary to the publishing of the complete article. Subscribers to the service thus receiveadvance information from those best qualified to give it.

ADVANCE ABSTRACT SHEETSbearing ten or more abstracts without bibtiozraphic references, are sent to members of the AmericanAssociation of Anatomists and to members of the American Society of ZoOlogists, without cost, and soldto others at $3.00 per annum for all abstract sheets issued. This is a convenient means of selecting sucharticles as may be desired in reprint form. Prices of reprints are given on each Advance Abstract Sheet.

BIBLIOGRAPHIC SERVICE CARDSbearing authors' abstracts with complete bibliographic reference for all articles appearing in The WistarInstitute journals and those co-operating, $~.oo per year.Abstract cards may be obtained from the begmning of the series, June 1St, 1917.Each abstract card is issued to subscribers before the complete paper appears in a journal.

ABSTRACTS IN BOOK FORMAbstracts with authors' and analytical subject indices are brought together periodically in book form.Volumes I to 5, covering the abstracts issued from June 1St, 1917, to December 31st, 1929, $5.00 each.Liberal discount to subscribers to the BibliolP'aphic Service Cards.

The Wistar Institute Bibliographic Service covers the publications listed below.Journal of Morpholoe,. American Journal of Ph,..lcai Anthropoloe,..The Journal of Comparative Neuroloe,. Journal of Cellular and Comparative PhyslololrYThe American Journal of Anatom,. Folia Anatomica Japonlca (Tokyo, Japan)The Anatomical Record Phyaloloelcal ZoOloey (Chlcaeo, Illinois)The Journal of Experimental ZoOloe,. Stain TechnololrY (Geneva, New York)American Anatomical Memoir. Ecoloelcal Monoeraph. (Durham, North Carolina)

EARLY SERIESIn addition to the above, bibliographic reference cards, without abstracts, may be secured for articleswhich have appeared in the

Journal of Morphology, from Vol. I (1887) to June rst, 1917 380 titles

The Journal of Comparative NeUrOIOgYl from Vol. I (1891) to June rst, 1917 450The American Journal of Anatomy, Vo. I (1901) to June rst, 19 1 7 ~444The Anatomical Record, Vol. I (1906) to June rst, 1917 ~6The Journal of Experimental ZoOlogy, Vol. I (1904) to June rst, 1917 423The American Anatomical Memoirs 9 "

These cards, containing full bibliographic references, enable a subscriber to have a complete record ofauthors and titles with their subject headings for all articles which have appeared in the above journalsfrom their beginning to current issues.The price for these Bibljographic Reference Cards is two cents for the first card of each title. Additionalcards for each title may be had at one-half cent per card when ordered at the same time.

THE WISTAR INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY AND BIOLOGY, Philadelphia, P••, U.S.A.

BIRTH CONTROLIf you wish to be well informed as to theECONOMIC, SOCIAL and POUTICALaspects of Birth Control read the

NEW GENERATION.principal monthly Journal in

dealing with this importantand is in close touch with everymovement throughout the World.

It is theEuropesubject,similar

"HOW END WAR."BIRTH CONTROL W ILLS II e ur rt"tiUIII. Sp,.i ""11 Cop ..!Oil appl ieat iol l to

THE PUBUSHER, 17/19 FINSBURY STREET, LONDON, E.C.~



THE EUGENICS REVIEW

LIST OF EXCHANGESAmerican Journal of Physical Anthropology. TheWistar Institute, Philadelphia, U.S.A.

Annals of Eugenics. Galton Laboratory; CambridgeUniversity Press.

Archiv der Julius Klaus-Stiftung, Art Institut OrellFussli, Zurich, Switzerland.

Archiv fvr Rossen und Gesellschafts Biologie, VerlagLehmanns, Munich, Germany.

Bibliographia Genetica. Martinus Nijhoff, LangeVoorhout, 9, The Hague, Holland.

Biometrika. Biometric Laboratory, UniversityCollege, London, W.C.I.

Birth Control News, loS, Whitfield Street, Totten-ham Court Road, W.I.

Birth Control Review, 104, Fifth Avenue, New York,U.S.A.

Boletim de Eugenia. Dr. Renato Kehl, R. Smith

Vasconcellos, 63, (Aquas Ferreas) Caixapostal2926, Rio de Janeiro.

British Journal of Inebriety, 19, Park Crescent, Port-land Place, W.I.

British Journal of Psychology, The, 52, Upper Bed-ford Place, W.C.r.

Bulletin de la SocUU d'Etude des formes humaines,Librairie Legrand, 93, Boulevard St. Germain,Paris, France.

Bulletin de Ill. Statistique Generale de Ill. France.C/o le Directeur de la Statistique de la France,97, Quai d'Orsay, Paris, VIle, France.

Bulletin of the International Union for the ScientificInvestigation of population Problems, c/o Royal

Geographical Society, Kensington Gore, S.W.7.Bulletin of British Library of Political Science.London School of Economics, Houghton Street,W.C.2.

Charity Organisation Quarterly, 296, VauxhallBridge Road, S.W.I.

Committee on Maternal Health. Academy ofMedicine Building, Fifth Avenue and I03rdStreet, New York City.

The Countryman. Idbury, Kingham, Oxford.

Czecho-Slovakia Eugenics Society. Karlovo namC.2r.I11. Prague, II.

Difesa Sociale . Instituto Italiano d'Igiene, Previ-denze ed Assistenza Sociale, Via Marco Minghetti17, Roma, Italy.

Economic Journal, 9, Adelphi Terrace, W.C.2.

Educational Research Bulletin. Bureau of Educa-tional Research, Ohio State University, Ohio,U.S.A.

Eugenical News. Eugenics Record Office, ColdSpring Harbour, Long Island, U.S.A.

Bugenics, ISS, Church Street, New Haven, Conn.,U.S.A.

Eugenik; Verlag Alfred Metzner, Berlin, S.W.I6.Gitschinerstrasse 109.

EMIGRATION

MIGRATION &NOMADISM

By the late Walter Heape

Demyavo. Cloth. Fron tisp iece. 12S. 6d. net

"The publication of this remarkable volumewillencourage the researchers to renewed activity."

-Tim es L ite ra ry Su pp leme nt"The essays are most attractively written, and,

as Dr. Marshall points out, are likelyto be fruitfulin arousing interest and stimulating enquiry."

-saturday Review.

"The book is a valuable collectionof evidenceupon animal migrations and a discussionof theirpossiblephysiologicalcauses."

-Eugenics Review

w. HEFFER & SONS, LTD.CAMBRIDGEAnd of all booksellers.

Genealogists' Magazine.W.C.r.

5, Bloomsbury Square,

Genetica. Martinus Nijhoff, Lange Voorhotit, 9,The Hague, Holland.

Genetics. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, WashingtonAvenue, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.

Health and Empire. British Social Hygiene Council,Carteret House, Carteret Street, S.W.I.

Hereditas. K. Universitets-Biblioteket, Lund,Sweden.

Journal of the American Institute of Criminal LCJ1IIand Criminology, 31, Welt Lake Street, Chicago,U.S.A.

Journal Of Comparative Legislation. I, Elm Court,

Temple, E.C.4.Journal of Delinquency, The. Whittier State School,

California, U.S.A.Journal Of Genetics. Cambridge University Press,

Fetter Lane, E.C.4.Journal Of Heredity, The. American Genetic Society,

I91S Harford Avenue, Maryland, U.S.A.Journal Of the Royal Sanitary Institute. go, Buck-

ingham Palace Road, S.W.I.Journal Of the Royal Statistical Society. 9, Adelphi

Terrace, Strand, W.C.2.

The Lancet. I, Bedford Street, W.C.2.



JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE LEGISLATION

AND INTERNATIONAL LAW

THIRD SERIES. VOI..'XIV. PARTI. FEBRUARY 1932.

1. ARTICLES:- CONTENTS:

The Franco-Italian Draft Code of Obligations. By S. G. Vesey-FitzGerald, Esq.Self-Defence and International Air Power. By H. M. Spaight, Esq., C.B.E. , LL.D.Customary Law in the Dutch East Indies. By Profesaor Amry Vandenbosch.A Comparison of the General Principles of Criminal Law in England with the " Progetto De6nitivo

di un Nuovo Codice Penale" of Alfredo Rocco. II. By W. T. S. Stallybrau, Esq., D.C.L.The Japanese Commercial Code. By Edward Jenks, Esq., D.C.L.Depreciation of Currency under German Law and German Conflict of Laws. By Dr. Rudolf Kahn.Liability in Damages under French Administrative Law. IV. By Professor Louis Trotabas.The New German Company Law and the English Companies Act, 1929. By Dr. Richard Rosendorff.Notes on Imperial Constitutional Law. By Professor A. Berriedale Keith, D.C.L.

2. NOTES. 3. NOTICES OF BOOKS.

Annual Subscription, One Guinea.

SOCIETY Of COMPARATIVE LEGISLATION, 1 Elm Court, Temple, E.C.4.

AU comm,mications respecting Advertisements to be sent to

MISSRS.MACKII.LAN & Co., LTD.,St. Martin's Street, London, W.C.2.

Publfsh".s: DAVID NUTT, London; G. E. STECHERT & Co., New York; FELIXALCAN, Paris; AKAD. VERLAGSGESELLSCHAFT, Leipzig; NICOLA ZANICHBLLI, Bologna;RUIZ HERMANOS, Madrid; FERNANDO MACHADO & CIA., Porto; THE MARUZEN COMPANY,Tokyo.

" SC IE N T IA "INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF SCIENTIFIC SYNTHESIS.

Publish,d ev,ry month (each containing 100 to 120 jl4ges.)ex.Editor: Eugenio Rignano.

Editors» F. BOTTAZZI, G. BRUNI, F. ENRIQUES.IS THE ONLY REVIEW the contributors to which are really international.IS THE ONLY REVIEW that has a reall,. world-wide circulation.IS THE ONLY REVIEW of scientific synthelil and unification that deals with the fundamental questions

of all sciences: the history of the scieaces, mathematics, astronomy, geology, physics, chemistry,biology, psychology, and sociology.

IS THE ONLY REVIEW, th,r,/or" which, _hill! immediately int,resting stlldents 0/ biology andphysiology, by its numerous and important articles and reports relating to these Sciences,presents them also the means O f kno_int, in a summary and synth'Uc [orm, th, chi,/ problems 0 /all the other branches of knowledge.

IS THE ONLY REVIEW that among its contributors can boast of the most illustrious men of sciencein the whole world.

The articles are published in the language of their authors, and every number has a supplement con·taining the French translation 0/ all the articles that are not French. The review is thus completelyaccessible to those who know only French. (Write /01' a free copy to the General Secretary of.. Scientia," Milan, sending 6d. in Itamps of your country, merely to cover packing and postage.)

SUBSCRIPTION: Sh. 40; $10, post free. OFFICE: Via A. De TOlfni 12. Milan (116).

General Secretary: DR. PAOLO BOKE't'tI.



THE NATIONALCITIZENS' UNION

.\

With which is incorporated

THE MIDDLE CLASSES UNION

(Inaugura Mel 1919)

_.,,~ -

..~.~~

Vice-Prtesident.!'he Rt. Bon. Lord D&DeIfori, E.C.Si r William B. Da riIoa, E.B.E'1.-.P,!'he Most BOD. !'he lluquil o f uoaro.1Ir. Walter Faber •!'be Rt. BOD. !'he Bart o f I'ennham.Si r "wild Galt, E.C.~. OU.

CoIonellir AriImr Bolbrook, E.B.B.!'he Bt. BOD.The Earl o f IIaImeIbIIrJ.lin. E. 1Iel.ule, 1.P.Sir Gernli BeDtoa!, E.C~ • .P.!'he Rt. BeY. BlIhop Bu.enWabftekL

C.B.B~ D.D.

ColonelR. V. K. AppliD, D.8.0~ -.P.Ilr EmeIt BenD, Bari~ C.B.B.IIiII Vera BeriDger.Sir IIarrJ BrittaiD, E.B~ O"'G.LadJ Butler.Ill. A.Dd Cooper.IU'.

The National Citizens' Union il a non-party, non-Hc:tarian organisation working for thewelfare of all clauea in Great Britain and the Empire. It protects the interests of Rate-payers and Taxpayers by representation on Local Bodiea, Parliament and GOTemmentDepartments. It promote. peace in Industry. It aims to relieve production ofeztt:ssivetaxation, and to protect employment by extending the Safel\J&l'ding Dutiea. It encourage.migration and the further developmen t of the Empire. And it conducts an educationalcampaign againlt Communilm and extreme Socialism.

CENTRAL EXECUTIVEIll. R. 1. e UIliD.lin. E." 00.....Ill. I. Harold RaJ-.Ill. B. Rot*iD-.CIIdI.Ill. 1'. 1. IIonot. 1'.u.AJlDol. O••• 1 1 1 m . ..

l la jor l I&rmaduke Lawther. V.D.

Ill. IlaMrt hili!, I'.LA. I•• Bra . . B IOWII, 1 I.I.IIIIr .r. . . a -a lA.•• 1 . 0. 0... 8.lin. L. R. ~t Ooebruat.1If. W. 1. lIIdDner Cox1 1 1 ' . O. I'NDIII ~ 0.0. I

Col.B. D. Lawrenoe, C••• G.Ill. O . LIiIII Pemblrkla.!'he Rt. Ron. Lord PhilIlmore, "0... C . M .BichardI.lin. Powell Bicbardl.1If. W. B.IIIarle.Captain G••• RanIa Watt, ~ -.P.

Hem. Solicit."..

..... SimOD,~.Barlu IDd INlaaL

B....k....-. De .atIaaal ProftMIal .

(V J.

Ho... Auditmo.-. 0.- 1IIn7. I'rode .. De.

(C11ut1n4 '_tull).

Gll7leal SeC7"eta77: Mr. ROOf-lUCK MACLEOD

Are you a Member of the National Citizens' Union? If not, write at once to Head Office

for full particulars and an Enrolment Form. Members contributing Five Shillings perannum and upwards receive the monthly organ of the Union-the Nat iona l Ci ti .t en ,gratis.THE NATIONAL CITIZENS' UNION is a great National organisation aiming to associateand unite all persons irrespective of party for the advancement of the Nation and Empire.Ita alogan is PEACE, RETRENCHMENT and REFORM.

T hl U nlo . w ln ts YOURhllpJOIN NO 'W' ! YOUnled the U11lon 's. ls ls tlnol.

HEAD OFFICE: 56 VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, S.W.1

79

458. Adelphi Terrace; Royal Economic Society

Documents

Transcript of 458. Adelphi Terrace; Royal Economic Society