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that a severe attack caused him to realise that he was thevictim of angina pectoris, and attention being drawn to theurine he was found also to have glycosuria. On the morningof his death he expressed himself as well and fit for work,and indeed the fatal seizure was probably induced by hisrunning upstairs for his visiting list, for he dropped in theroom and died almost immediately with the book in hishand.The funeral was a very representative one, the Mayor,

many members of the town council, corporation officials, firebrigade, police, and a large portion of his professional

brethren turning out to do the last honour to one who hadbeen adviser, colleague, and friend to so many, who bad servedhis community so well, and stood so high in the esteem ofthe poor. Much sympathy is felt for his wife and two sons,

the elder of whom is studying for his father’s profession.

DEATHS OF EMINENT FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.—Thedeaths of the following eminent foreign medical men areannounced :-Dr. W. Forest, professor of orthopædic surgeryin Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia.-Dr. Hans Gold-schmidt of Berlin, an eminent urologist, who devised a

valuable form of urethroscope. He was 58 years of age.

Medical News.UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.—In the recent exami-

nation for the Diploma in Public Health the following wereapproved :-Part I.—H. S. Burnell-Jones, D. G. Evans, F. R. Seymour, and C. B.Roscrow.

Parts I. and II.—P. N. Cave, T. Chetwood, R. A. Clapham, W. P.MacArthur, A. C. Parsons, 0. P. Turner, and G. C. Welch.

Part II.—G. Finch and Rachel E. W. Mackenzie.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND.-The following candidates have passed the primary part of theFellowship Examination

_____ _

Mr. J. D. Cherry, Miss Z. A. De Cruz, L.R.C.P. & S. Edin., Mr. T. O.Graham, M.B., B. Ch. Dub., Mr. J. R. May, Mr. G. E. Pepper, andMr. S. R. Rao, L.R. C.P. & S. Edin.

The following candidates have passed the ’final part" ofthe examinations and have been admitted Fellows of theCollege :-Miss 1. M. Clarke, L.R.C.P. & S. Irel. ; Mr. H. English. M.B.,B.Ch. Dub. ; Mr. K. T. Nath, L.R.C.P. & S. Edin.; Mr. G. F.Shepherd, L.R.C.P. & S. Irel.; and a Miss C. F. Williamson,L.R.C.P.&S. Irel.

UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL : THE LATE DR. LONGFox.-The seventh annual "Long Fox" lecture will bedelivered in the medical library on Dec. 15th at 4.15 P.M. byProfessor J. Michell Clarke. The subject will be Cerebro-spinal Syphilis."; .

__

ROYAL INSTITUTION.-The following are thelecture arrangements at the Royal Institution beforeEaster :-Professor Silvanus P. Thompson : A ChristmasCourse of Six Illustrated Lectures on Sound, Musical andNon-musical, a Course of Experimental Acoustics, adaptedto a Juvenile Auditory—(1) production of sound ; (2) trans-mission of sound; (3) reception of sound; (4) combination ofsounds ; (5) registration of sounds ; and (6) reproduction ofsound. Dr. F. W. Mott, Fullerian professor of physio-logy, R 1. : Six Lectures on Heredity. Dr. A. E. H. Tutton :Three Lectures on Crystalline Structure-mineral, chemical,and liquid. Dr. M. Aurel Stein : Three Lectures on Explora-tions of Desert Sites in Central Asia. The Astronomer Royal,Mr. F. W. Dyson: Three Lectures on Recent Progress inAstronomy. Dr. P. Chalmers Mitchell : Three Lectures onProblems of Animals in Captivity. Mr. A. C. Benson : TwoLectures on Ruskin. Dr. Arthur Keith: Two Lectureson Giants and Pygmies. Professor W. A. Bone: TwoLectures on Surface Combustion and its Industrial Applica-tions. Professor Sir J. J. Thomson, professor of naturalphilosophy, R.I. : Six Lectures on Radiant Energy andMatter. The Friday evening meetings will commence onJan. 20th, when Professor Sir James Dewar will deliver aDiscourse on Chemical Change at Low Temperatures.Succeeding discourses will probably be given by ProfessorW. H. Bragg, Mr. A. E. Shipley, Professor H. E. Armstrong,

Professor Jean Perrin, Professor Karl Pearson, Mr. J. H.Balfour-Browne, Sir David Gill, Professor H. S. Hele-Shaw,Professor Sir J. J. Thomson, and other gentlemen.A GLOUCESTERSHIRE CENTENARIAN.-Mr. T. M.

Enstone of Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, died on Nov. 24th.There is an official record of the fact that he was christenedon Oct. 9th, 1808.

Messrs. Down Bros., Limited, of St. Thomas’s.street, London, have been awarded the Grand Prix (highestaward) for surgical instruments and aseptic hospital furni-ture at the Buenos Aires Exhibition, 1910, as well as theGrand Prix (highest award) at the Brussels Exhibition, 1910.

THE LATE DR. ARTHUR FOXWELL.-At theQueen’s Hospital, Birmingham, the Foxwell Memorial Tabletwas unveiled by Professor Jordan Lloyd on Nov. 22nd, in thepresence of a representative company of the subscribers,hospital staff, committee, residents, and nurses. Professor

J. T. J. Morrison, chairman of the medical committee,presided, and Mrs. Foxwell and Miss Foxwell were amongstthose present. The tablet, which is of bronze, is in the formof a memorial bust, and is the work of Mr. Courtenay Pollock.It is inscribed : " Arthur Foxwell, physician to this hospital,1889-1909. Erected by his colleagues and friends." Pro-fessor Morrison said the proceedings that afternoon were theoutcome of a movement begun some months ago by themedical committee. They felt strongly and unanimously thatthe hospital ought to contain some conspicuous evidence ofthe regard and affection in which they held their late friendand colleague. It was not forgotten that the open-air ward inthe medical building-the first of its kind, as far as he knew, inEngland-must always be associated with him. The ideawas his sole conception and was carried into effect under histhoughtful supervision. But they wanted something moreobviously personal and distinctive upon which his namemight be inscribed, and which would challenge the noticeand inquiry of the observer. After due consideration it wasdecided-and he felt sure the subscribers would endorse thedecision-that the memorial should take the two-fold formof a mural tablet and a medical prize. The tablet wasvery appropriately the work of Mr. Courtenay Pollock, astepson of Dr. Foxwell, and an artist of considerable talent.The endowment fund of the Foxwell Memorial Essay wouldprovide a prize in clinical medicine, to be competed forannually by qualified residents of the Queen’s Hospital,General Hospital, and the Children’s Hospital. By theemeans they wished, and they expected, to preservethe memory of their friend in the minds of his fellowworkers, and to continue the influence of his person-ality upon those who might follow them in the future.Professor Jordan Lloyd, as the senior member of the Queen’sHospital staff, then unveiled the tablet. He referred withemotion to his long friendship with Dr. Foxwell, and saidhe had learned to hold him in the highest regard as a man,to esteem him as a scholar, and to revere him as a devoteeof the profession he had chosen. Invited to speak bythe chairman, Dr. 0. J. Kauffmann, the senior physician, saidthat it might interest those present to learn what had beendone with the money collected for the Foxwell Memorial.The sum subscribed was close upon £200. £50 had been

paid for the memorial tablet, and the rest had been investedin a debenture security, which would bring in about £6 peryear. This small amount it was proposed to present annuallyfor the best prize essay, which should be open to competitionby the residents of the Queen’s, the General, and theChildren’s hospitals. The subject of the essay would be fixedby the medical committee of the Queen’s Hospital, whichhad reserved to itself the right to alter the regulationsaffecting the prize if it should appear that a changewould be advantageous. They had thought it well to

depart from the usual fashion of giving a prize to studentsbecause they knew that the plan they had devised wouldhave been approved by Dr. Foxwell, whose sympathy was everwith young members of the profession who endeavoured tofurther the march of science ; and they trusted that thosewho would compete for the prize would use personal obser-vations on disease as the mainstay of their essays. Mr.Keep, chairman of the hospital committee, in moving a voteof thanks to the chairman and to Professor Jordan Lloyd,said the memorial would serve as a link between these daysand the days to come. It would remind the men and women

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who were in the hospital of a distinguished man who hadpreceded them, and whose memory his friends delighted tohonour. The motion was seconded by Alderman Clayton,and was duly carried and acknowledged.METROPOLITAN WATER BOARD : APPOINTMENT

OF DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICERS.—The Works and StoresCommittee of the Metropolitan Water Board reported,at the meeting of the Board on Friday, Dec. 2nd,vacancies caused by the resignation of Dr. Percy Popeand the death of Dr. C. Adams, district medicalofficers for the Barrow Hill Division of the Western Districtand the Buckhurst Hill Division of the Eastern District

respectively. To fill these vacancies it was resolved to

appoint Mr. Beresford Kingsford, M.D., D.P.H., in theWestern District, and Mr. P. W. Moore, M.B., M.R.C.S.,L.R.C.P., in the Eastern District. The committee had alsoreceived notice of the resignation of Dr. T. E. B. Meyler, ofthe Battersea, Brixton, and Wandsworth Division of theSouthern District, and a report as to filling the vacancy waspromised at a later date. Dr. W. Anderson, who was ap-pointed to act jointly with his partner, Dr. R. Cobb, in the Eastof Lee Division of the Eastern District, has removed from theneighbourhood, but the committee considered it unnecessaryto fill the vacancy thus caused, and his name was removedfrom the Board’s list of district medical officers.

A SPECIAL meeting of the medical men residentin the electoral division of Rossendale was held on Nov. 30th atRawtenstall. There was a good attendance. Dr. J. Brownof Bacup was called to the chair, and Dr. E. W. Falconer ofStacksteads was asked to act as secretary. The Chairmanstated that the meeting was convened to discuss the questionsof State sickness and invalidity insurance, and of coroners’law and death certification, as affecting the medical pro-fession. Several members who had had experience in otherparts of the country of club and contract practice spoke ofits being most unsatisfactory. The following resolution wasthen proposed by Dr. J. Broomhead of Haslingden, andseconded by Dr. A. A. Edward of Rawtenstall :-That the principle of limited payment for unlimited medical services

has to a large extent proved most unsatisfactory to the patients and tothe doctors. This meeting therefore is strongly opposed to this principle,and urges on the Government in any future legislation in the proposedState Sickness and Invalidity Insurance Bill that there shall be freedomof choice of doctor by the patient, and that the principle of paymentshall be for medical services rendered.

This was carried unanimously. Copies of this resolution wereordered to be sent to the Right Honourable Lewis Harcourt,the Right Honourable Lloyd George, and the Central Councilof the British Medical Association. Mr. McIlraith ofRawtenstall then proposed and Dr. J. A. Harrison of

Haslingden seconded :-That the proposed Coroners’ Law and Death Certification Bill should

be amended as follows : "That the body be viewed within three days ofdeath having taken place, and that there be a minimum fee and mileagefor the certificate."

This was’ also carried unanimously. The resolution wasordered to be sent to the Right Honourable Lewis Harcourt,Sir W. Collins, and the Central Council of the British MedicalAssociation.

PRESENTATION TO MR. CHARLES J. BOND.-Arepresentative assembly of members of the professionwas present on Dec. 1st at the Grand Hotel, Leicester,when a presentation of a silver tea and coffee servicewas made to Mr. C. J. Bond. The proceedingscommenced with an informal dinner to which nearly90 gentlemen accepted invitations, though owing tothe exceedingly inclement condition of the weatherseveral were prevented from attending. The chair wasoccupied by Mr. C. F. Bryan, the oldest practising memberof the profession in the town. At the close of the dinnerthe chairman gave the toast of "The King," and thenbriefly proposed Mr. Bond’s health, reserving further remarksfor the subsequent presentation ceremony. Mr. Bond madaa short reply. The party then adjourned and a receptionwas held in an adjoining room, which was attended by alarge number of the wives and daughters of the subscribers.The company was received by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and byMr., Mrs., and Miss Bond. The Mayoress of Leicester, MissVincent, was present. Mr. Bryan made the presentation.In felicitous terms he spoke of Mr. Bond’s career at Uni-

versity College, where he carried off many prizes and held

the appointments of house surgeon and assistant demon-strator of anatomy. After being house surgeon at BedfordInfirmary and Leicester Infirmary he joined the staff ofthe latter institution in 1886 and was now its senior

surgeon. The chairman went on to speak of the highposition which Mr. Bond held among the medical pro-fession in Leicester and Leicestershire. He counted almost

every medical practitioner as a personal friend, and manyof them, their wives and families, as patients. Almost everymedical practitioner in the district had contributed towardsthe presentation, and Mr. Bryan stated that it gave him thesincerest gratification to present the articles of plate to Mr.Bond. These consisted of a massive silver tea and coffeeservice and salver, on the last of which was inscribed:"To C. J. Bond, F.R.C.S., from his medical friendsin Leicester and neighbourhood as a token of affec-tion and esteem on his retirement irom practice, 1910."Mr. Bond, in acknowledgment, wished all to understandthat he felt very deeply the kindness of every one of thesubscribers.

THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE TREAT-MENT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.—The Education Committee ofthe London County Council are recommending that theagreements entered into by the Council with six metropolitanhospitals for the medical treatment of children in theCouncil’s schools should be renewed for one year.

BOOKS, ETC., RECEIVED.

BIDDLE AND SHIPPAM. Guildford.Why is this so ? A Consensus of Qualified Opinion upon a Cause ofPelvic Disease. By Henry Holden. Price 2s., post free.

CASSELL AND Co., LIMITED. London, New York, Toronto, andMelbourne. (For LETTS’ DIARIES Co., LIMITED.)Letts’s No. 31 Rough Diary, with a week in an opening, for 1911.

Price Is. 6d., or with blotting 2s. 6d.Letts’s No. 36 Rough Diary, with a week on each page, for 1911.Price Is., interleaved blotting.

Letts’s No. 44 Rough Diary, giving half a page to a day, for 1911., Price 2s. 6d. ; or cloth, plain, 3s. 6d., with blotting 4s.’ Letts’s Pocket Diary and Almanac for 1911. No. 13. Price 2s. 6d.

net. No. 26. Is. 6d. net.Letts’s Diary for 1911. No. 72. (Waistcoat pocket.) Leather, gilt

edges. Price Is. net. No. 91. Leather-cloth, back-loop pencil.Price Is. 6d. net. No. 111. Limp cloth, gilt edges. Price 2s. net.

Letts’s Medical Diary for the Year 1911. For 54 or 108 patients.Prices range from 2s. 6d. to 10s. according to size and binding.

Letts’s Nurses’ Report Book and Diary for 1911. Price 2s. net.

CHURCHILL, J. AND A., London.Manual of Clinical Pathology. For the General Practitioner. ByRichard Weiss, M.A., Ph.D., F.C.S., in collaboration with GeorgeHerschell, M.D. Lond., and Andrew Charles, F.R.C.S. Dublin.Price 2s. net.

COLLINGRIDGE, W. H. AND L., London.Garden Foes. By T. W. Sanders, F.L.S., F.R.H.S. Price 2s. 6d-

net.Carnations, Picotees, and Pink. By T. W. Sanders, F.L.S. Price

2s. 6d. net.

FUNK AND WAGNALLS COMPANY, NewJYork and London.The Marvels Beyond Science. (L’Occultisme Hier et Aujourd’hui;Le Merveilleux Prescientifique). Being a Record of ProgressMade in the Reduction of Occult Phenomena to a Scientific Basis.By Joseph Grasset, M.D. With a Preface by Emile Faguet, of theFrench Academy. Authorised - English Translation of theSecond Revised and Enlarged French Edition, by René JacquesTubeuf, Fellow of the University of Paris. Price 7s. 6d. net.

GLAISHER, HENRY J., London.The Non-surgical Treatment of Duodenal Ulcer. By GeorgeHerschell, M.D.Lond. Price Is. net.

lAZELL, WATSON, AND VINEY, LIMITED. London.Smith’s Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Visiting List, Diary, Almanack,and Book of Engagements tor 1911. Sixty-fifth year. Publishedin four styles of binding and six different sizes. Prices from2s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. each.

EINEMANN, WILLIAM, London.The Encyclopaedia of Sport and Games. Edited by the Earl ofSuffolk and Berkshire. Volume 1. A-Cricket. Cash price inGreat Britain and Ireland, cloth, 10s. 6d. net; abroad, 12s. 6d.net.

LouLSTON AND Soxs, 7, Paternoster Buildings, London. (MENZIES,JOHN, AND Co., Edinburgh and Glasgow.)The Ambulance Vade-Mecum. "First Aid to Injured and Sick.By J. F. Sutherland, M.D. Thirty-sixth edition-36,000. Revisedand enlarged, 1909. Price 3d.

EGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRCBNER, AND Co., LIMITED, London.The Views of "Vanoc": An Englishman’s Outlook. By ArnoldWhite. Price 5s. net.

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LAURIE, T. WERNER, London.Logic for the Million. Edited by T. Sharper Knowlson. Price 6s.

net.

Ghostly Phenomena. By Elliot O’Donnell. Price 3s. 6d. net.

LIFE ASSURANCE MEDICAL OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION, London.Transactions of the Life Assurance Medical Officers’ Association,London. Comprising the Report of the Proceedings for 1908 and1909. Price not stated.

RUDALL, CARTE, AND Co., LIMITED, London.The Professional Pocket-book or Daily and Hourly EngagementDiary for 1911. Specially adapted for Professional Engagements.In three parts. January-April, May-August, September-December. Price not stated.

WRIGHT, JOHN, AND SONS, LIMITED, Bristol. SIMPKIN, MARSHALL,HAMILTON, KENT, AND CO., LIMITED, London.Wrights’ Improved Physicians’ and Surgeons’ and Consultants’Visiting List. Compiled by Robert Simpson, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.Form A. 1911. Eighteenth edition. Price from 5s. to 7s. each,according to size.

Appointments.Successful applicants for Vacancies, Secretaries of Public Institutions,

and others possessing information suitable for this column, areinvited to forward to THE LANCET Office, directed to the Sub-Editor, not later than 9 o’clock on the Thursday morning of eachweek, such information tor gratuitous p1tblication.

BOND, HOPETOUN E., M.D., C.M., L.R.C.P. & S. Edin., L.R.F.P.S. Glasg.,has been appointed House Surgeon to the Teignmouth Hospital.

BOOTH-JONES, C., has been appointed Second Assistant Medical Officerto the Warwick County Lunatic Asylum.

BROWN, HORACE G., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Lond., has been appointedMedical Officer to the Workhouse, District Medical Officer, andPublic Vaccinator to the Bedwellty Board of Guardians pro tem. _

BUZZARD, E. FARQUHAR, M.D.Oxon., F.R.C.P.Lond., has beenappointed Physician to Out-patients at St. Thomas’s Hospital.

CHOYCE, CHARLES COLEY, M.D. Edin., B.Sc., F.R.C.S..Eng., has beenappointed Surgeon to Out-patients at the Great Northern CentralHospital.

DARLING, H., M.B., B.S., has been appointed House Surgeon atUniversity College Hospital.

FISHER, F. R., F.R.C.S. Eng., has been appointed Honorary ConsultingSurgeon to the Surgical Aid Society.

HUGHES, DAVID ARTHUR, L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S., D.P.H. Lond.,has been appointed Medical Officer of Health of the County ofCarmarthen.

JONES, EDWARD T., M.R.C.S. Eng., has been appointed Medical Officerand Public Vaccinator of the Petersfield Union, No. 1 East MeonDistrict.

LEECH, H. B., M.D. Dub., has been appointed Senior Assistant MedicalOfficer to the Warwick County Lunatic Asylum.

O’DRISCOLL, P. L., M.B., B.S. R. U.I., has been appointed CertifyingSurgeon under the Factory and Workshop Act for the TimoleagueDistrict of the county of Cork.

OLLERENSHAw, ROBERT, M.D., Ch.B.Vict., F.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond., has been appointed an Honorary Assistant Surgeon to theSalford Royal Hospital.

ORR, JAMES, L.R.C.P.Edin., D.P.H., has been appointed MedicalOfficer of Health for the County Borough of Barrow-in-Furness.

SIMSON, H. J. F., M.B., M.S. Edin., F.R.C.S. Edin., has been appointedAssistant Physician for Diseases of Women at the West LondonHospital.

Vacancies.For further information regarding each vacancy reference should b e

made to the advertisement (see Index).

BARNSTAPLE, NORTH DEVON INFIRMARY.—House Surgeon. Salary2100 per annum, with board, residence. and washing.

BEDFORD COUNTY HOSPITAL.—House Physician. Salary £80 perannum, with apartments, board, and laundry.

BERMONDSEY INFIRMARY, Lower-road. Rotherhithe, S.E.- SecondAssistant Medical Officer. Salary £120 per annum, with rations,washing, apartments, &c.

BOURNEMOUTH. ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL.—House Surgeon. Salary£100 per annum, with board, rooms, and laundry.

BRADFORD UNION, EASTBY SANATORIUM, near Skipton.-AssistantResident Medical Officer, unmarried. Salary ,c130 per annum, withrations, apartments, and laundry.

BRIDGWATER HOSPITAL.-House Surgeon for six months, unmarried.Salary at rate of 2100 per annum, with board, lodging, andwashing.

BRIGHTON, SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL.-Assistant House Surgeon, un-married. Salary JB60 per annum, with apartments, board, and

‘

laundry.CAIRO, EGYPT.-Medical Tutor at School of Medicine and Registrar to

Kasr-El-Ainy Hospital. Salary £E.600 a year.CANTERBURY, KENT AND CANTERBURY HOSPITAL.—House Physician,

unmarried. Salary £70 per annum, with board, lodging, andwashing.

CARDIFF INFIRMARY (GENERAL HOSPITAL).-Two House Surgeons forsix months. Salary £30, with board, residence, and laundry.

CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, VictoriaPark, E.-Clinical Assistant.

DERBYSHIRE ROYAL INFIRMARY.—House Physician and Second HouseSurgeon for 12 months. Salary in each case £100 per annum, withapartments, board, &c. Also Assistant House Surgeon for sixmonths. Salary at rate of ,ESO per annum, with apartments,board, &c.

GLASGOW PARISH COUNCIL, STOBHILL GENERAL HOSPITAL, Spring-burn.-Two Junior Resident Assistants (male and female). SalaryB120 per annum, with board and apartments.

HASTINGS, ST. LEONARDS, AND EAST SUSSEX HOSPITAL.-SeniorHouse Surgeon. Salary £100 per annum, with residence, board,and washing. -

INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE, India Office, London.-Fourteen Com-missions in His Majesty’s Indian Medical Service.

LEEDS GENERAL INFIRMARY.—Ophthalmic House Surgeon for sixmonths. Salary at rate of ,ESO per annum, with board, residence,and washing.

LEICESTER INFIRMARY.—Second House Surgeon for six months. Salaryat rate of .E100 per annum, with board, apartments, and washing.Also Honorary Pathologist.

LINCOLN GENERAL DISPENSARY.—Resident Junior Medical Officer,unmarried. Salary .E175 per annum, with apartments, &c.

LIVERPOOL, HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST,Mount Pleasant.-Assistant Medical Officer and Pathologist. SalaryJE200 per annum.

MANCHESTER DENTAL HOSPITAL.—Honorary Anaesthetist.MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, W.-Second Assistant to Bacteriological and

Clinical Laboratories.NATIONAL DENTAL HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE, Great Portland-street, W.

—Anaesthetist.NORWICH, NORFOLK AND NORWICH HOSPITAL.-Assistant House

Surgeon for six months. Salary 220, with board, lodging, andwashing.

PARK HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Hither Green, S.E.-Senior AssistantMedical Officer. Salary 2250 per annum. Also Assistant MedicalOfficer. Salary 2150 per annum. Both with board, lodging, andwashing.

QUEEN’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Hackney-road, Bethnal Green, E.-House Surgeon for six months. Salary at rate of 280 per annum,with board, residence, and washing.

ROTHERHAM HOSPITAL.—Senior House Surgeon. Salary B110 perannum, with board, lodging, and washing.

ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, City-read, E.C.—Assistant Physician.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE.—Tutor in Public Health.ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES, Old-street, London,

E.C.--Second Assistant Medical Officer, unmarried. Salary .E120per annum, with board, apartments, and washing.

ST. MARK’S HOSPITAL FOR CANCER, FISTULA, AND OTHER DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM, City-road, London, E.C.-House Surgeon. Salary£80 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing.

ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL.-Dental Surgeon.SHEFFIELD ROYAL HOSPITAL.—Assistant House Physician, unmarried.

Salary 250 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing.SOUTHAMPTON, FREE EYE HOSPITAL.—House Surgeon. Salary .EIOO

per annum, with board and residence.SOUTHAMPTON, ROYAL SOUTH HANTS AND SOUTHAMPTON HOSPITAL.-

House Physician. Salary 2100 per annum, with rooms, board, andwashing.

SOUTH UIST.-Medical Officer. Salary 2100, with house.STAFFORD, STAFFORDSHIRE GENERAL INFIRMARY.-Assistant House

Surgeon. Salary £82 per annum, with board, residence, andlaundry.

VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Tite-street, Chelsea, S.W.-HousePhysician for six months. Salary 240, with board, lodging, andlaundry.

WANDSWORTH UNION INFIRMARY, St. John’s-hill, near ClaphamJunction.-Junior Assistant Medical Officer, unmarried. Salary atrate of £120 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing.

WEST LONDON HOSPITAL, Hammersmith-road, W.-Assistant Physician.Also Honorary Medical Registrar.

WESTON-SUPER-MARE HOSPITAL.—House Surgeon, unmarried. Salary2100 per annum, with board and residence.

THE Chief Inspector of Factories, Home Office, London, S,W., givesnotice of vacancies as Certifying Surgeons under the Factory andWorkshop Act at Athlone, in the countv of West Meath; atWhitstable, in the county of Kent; and at Brigg, in the county ofLincoln.

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Births, Marriages, and Deaths.BIRTHS.

BUZZARD.-On Dec. 1st, at Wimpole-street, W., the wife of E. FarquharBuzzard, M.D. Oxon., F.R.C.P., of a daughter.

DRAKE.—On Nov. 29th, the wife of A. W. Courtney Drake, M.B., B.C.,of a son.

GUTCH.—On Dec. lst, at Fonnereau-road, Ipswich, the wife of JohnGutch, M.D. Cantab., of a son.

SODEN.-On Nov. 28th, at Mapesbury-road, Brondesbury, the wife ofDr. Wilfred Soden, prematurely, of a son (stillborn).

MARRIAGES.BUSHNELL-EWING.-On Nov. 26th, at St. George’s, Hanover-square,

Percy Charles Bushnell, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,to MaryJessie Ramsay,daughter of the late William Ewing, of Ardmohr, Kirn, N.B.

DEATHS.BOND.—On Nov. 30th, at Suffolk Lodge, Maida Vale, Joseph Henry

Bond, L.R.C.P.I., aged 54 years.DE JERSEY.—On Dec. 2nd, at Ascot, Walter Brock de Jersey,

M.B. Camb., of Netherton, Guildford, aged 47 years.

N.B.-A fee of 5s. is charged for the Insertion of Notices of Births,Marriages, and Deaths.