1187MEDICAL NEWS

a life member and examiner of the St. John AmbulanceAssociation and was made a knight of grace of theOrder for his work as president of the Reading centre.During the war he served as captain in theR.A.1T.C. (T.F.) at the Third Southern General

Hospital and Reading War Hospital, being mentionedin dispatches for his services, and after the warhe took charge of the electrotherapeutic departmentat the Royal Berkshire Hospital. He was a memberof the town council since 1927, and took a leadingpart in the task of transferring the city hospitals fromthe guardians to the borough council. He was

mayor of the borough in 1934.Mrs. Holden, who before her marriage was Frances

Mary Cole, only survived Dr. Holden by one day.They leave three sons, of whom the youngest, Dr.C. E. Holden, is now in practice in Reading.

Dr. WILLIAM MABSON GABRIEL, who died on

March 28 in his 80th year, was the son of the Rev.Edward Gabriel of Kendal and qualified at Edinburghin 1887. As a medical student he was a prominentathlete, and assisted in forming the EdinburghHarriers in 1885, of which he was the first captainand afterwards president. He held the four-mileamateur record for Scotland in 1886. For sometwenty-five years he was in general practice at

Keighley, Yorkshire, and for most of that timemedical officer to the infirmary. In 1914 he receivedthe Territorial Decoration for 21 years’ service ;prevented by an attack of pneumonia from goingoverseas, he became D.A.D.M.S. in the Lincolnshireregion with the rank of brevet colonel. After thewar, following his old love of the sea, he served forseveral years as ship’s surgeon with the P. and 0.line, retiring about five years ago to Oulton Broad.

Mr. R. J. F. DANFORD THOMAS.-Many practi-tioners of law and medicine in London will missMr. Francis Danford Thomas, the City coroner,who died on May 10 at the age of 65. He succeededDr. F. J. Waldo in 1932, after serving for thirtyyears as deputy coroner for the City of London,the Central London district, and the Tower of London.He was noted for his kindness and consideration toall those who gave evidence before him. Himself theson of a coroner, Dr. George Danford Thomas, seniorcoroner for -the counties of London and Middlesex,he was educated at Harrow and Brasenose, and wascalled to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1900.In 1929 he was president of the Coroners’ Society ofEngland and Wales, and later he became its honorarysecretary. He was a valued member of the councilof the Medico-Legal Society.

MEDICAL NEWSUniversity of CambridgeOn May 12 the degree of M.A. was conferred on Dr.

0. M. Solandt, university lecturer in mammalian physio-logy. The following degrees were also conferred :-

M..D.—D. P. King.M.B., B.Chir.-R H. ’Winfield.

Applications are invited for two Elmore studentshipsfor research in medicine. The commencing salary will bewe300 a year and the appointments will be for two years inthe first instance. Further particulars will be found inour advertisement columns.

University of GrenobleSir StClair Thomson, F.R.C.P., and Mr. A. Tudor

Edwards, F.R.C.S., represented the University of Londonat the 600th anniversary celebrations of this university.An honorary degree was conferred on Mr. Tudor Edwards.University of ManchesterMr. Harry Platt nas been appointed professor of ortho-

paedic surgery, and Mr. Geoffrey Jefferson professor ofneurological surgery in the university. Prof. John Morley,who has held the chair of surgery since 1936, will continueas professor of surgery and director of the department ofsurgery.

Mr. Platt, who studied medicine at Manchester, was awardedthe gold medal when he took the final M.B. examination ofLondon University in 1909. After holding resident posts at theManchester Royal Infirmary and demonstrating anatomy atthe University of Manchester he obtained his M.S. Lond. in1911 and the F.R.C.S. the following year. In 1913 he went ashouse-surgeon to the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital,London. Two years of postgraduate study in America followedwhich were spent in Boston and New York. During the warhe held the rank of captain in the R.A.M.C. (T.) and attendedthe 2nd Western General Hospital, Manchester. Later he wasappointed surgeon in charge of the Special Military SurgicalCentre (Orthopaedic Hospital),Manchester. In 1921 he graduatedas M.D. Mane., again with a gold medal. After the war hecontinued his work at Manchester, where he is orthopaedicsurgeon to the Royal Infirmary and consulting orthopsedicsurgeon to Ancoats Hospital and to the Lancashire countycouncil. He is also clinical lecturer in orthopsedio surgery in theuniversity. In 1934-35 he was president of the British Ortho-peedic Association and he was elected hon. F.A.C.S. in 1935.

Mr. Jefferson who is also a student of Manchester medicalschool, graduated -NI.13. Lond. with honours in 1909 and wasawarded the gold medal when he took his M.S. Lond. some fouryears later. After a period of surgical practice in BritishColumbia he returned to England during the war and servedin France as a surgeon specialist to the British ExpeditionaryForce and in Russia. After the war he was appointed surgeonto the Salford Royal Hospital and later became hon. neurologicalsurgeon to the Manchester Royal Infirmary and hon. surgeonto the National Hospital, Queen Square, London. He islecturer in applied anatomy in the University of Manchester.In 1923 he delivered a Hunterian lecture to the Royal Collegeof Surgeons, to whose fellowship he was admitted in 1911. In

1932 he was elected Saville orator. He is president of theBritish Association of Neurosurgeons.

Dr. Walter Schlapp, lecturer in experimental physio-logy, has been appointed assistant director of the physio-logical laboratories, and Dr. A. A. Harper, lecturer inhuman physiology.Royal College of Surgeons of EnglandA meeting of the council was held on June 11 with

Mr. Hugh Lett, the president, in the chair, when SirArthur MacNalty and Mr. H. Muir Evans were admittedto the fellowship. Mr. Seymour Barling was electeda member of the court of examiners, and Prof. E. P.Stibbe and Prof. Samson Wright were appointed toexamine for the primary examination for the fellowshipto be held in India and Egypt in 1939-40. It was reportedthat a Mackenzie-Mackinnon fellowship had been awardedto Dr. G. W. Hayward (St. Bart’s) for research on therelationship between pulmonary congestion and dyspnoea,and the Gilbert Blane medal for 1939 had been awardedto Surgeon Lieut.-Commander J. Mansel Reese.A diploma of fellowship was granted to Henry Meredith

Martin of Trinity College, Dublin, and diplomas ofmembership to J. C. A. Innes (Lond. Hosp.), F. H. Patel(Edin.) and to the candidates mentioned in the reportof the comitia of the Royal College of Physicians whichappeared in our issue of May 6, p. 1073. Diplomas intropical medicine and hygiene were granted to the candi-dates whose names were given on p. 1074 of the same issue.

Royal College of Surgeons of EdinburghAt a meeting of the college held on May 15, with

Mr. W. J. Stuart, the president, in the chair, the followingwere admitted to the fellowship :-Samuel Solomon Peikoff, M.D. Man., Robert Symon Garden,

M.B. Aberd., Alfred Henry Randell Champion, M.B. Melb.,Horatio Alexander Cowan, M.R.C.S., Curzon Watkin Furner,M.B. Sydney, Robert John Maybank Galloway, M.D. Toronto,Ronald Gowans, M.B. Glasg., Alfred Buckley Hamer, M.R.C.S.,Sibdas Hazra, M.R.C.S., Edwin Henderson, M.B. Belf., SamuelJoseph Hoffman, M.B. Witwatersrand, Patrick Hogan, M.B.N.U.I., Frank Edwin Ingle, L.R.C.P.E., William Gillies McDavid,M.B. Edin., Charles Alfred McDermott, M.B. Sydney, JohnPickering Middlebro’, M.B. Toronto, Ian Cameron Middleton,M.B. Edin., Isadore Norwich, Ai.13. Witwatersrand, JohnO’Brien, M.B. Sydney, Bhalchandra Nilkanth Purandare, M.D.Bombay, Brian Reeves, M.R.C.S., Hugh Tait Richmond, M.B.Glasg., Charles Scott Russell, M.B. Edin., Stephen Reid NaisbySmith, M.B. Aberd., Simon Sutton, M.B. Mane , George CharlesVictor Thomson, M.B. Melb., and Basil Laun Wilson, M.B. N.Z.

The following candidates received the higher dentaldiploma :-

G. E. M. Hallett, Eric Schofield, A. E. Thompson, H. C.Killey, and A. T. C. Bowden.

1188 MEDICAL NEWS

Royal Army Medical CorpsThe following candidates have been selected for short

service commissions in the Royal Army Medical Corps :-H. Jacobs, M.B. N.Z. (Otago) ; P. R. Wheatley, M.B. Lend.

(Guy’s Hosp.); J. Montgomerie, M.B. Birm. ; J. P. X. FoxM.B.Lond. (King’s Coll. and Westminster Hosp.) ; J. G.Peacock, M.R.C.S. (St. Thomas’s Hosp.) ; R. L. Macpherson,M.B. Edin. ; N. F. Field, M.B. Durh. ; J. J. McGrath, M.B.N.U.I. (Univ. Coll., Cork); W. L. O’Donnell, L.R.C.P.I. ;W. B. Foster, M.B. Lond. (St. Bart.’s Hosp.) ; J. C. B. Nesfield,B.Chir. Camb. (St. Mary’s Hosp.) ; H. McCann, M.B. N. U.I.(Univ. Coll., Dublin); D. J. Waterston, M.B. Edin. ; T. 0.McKane, M.B. Lond. (St. Bart.’s Hosp.) ; G. W. A. Gordon,M.B. Edin. ; R. A. R. Topping, M.R.C.S. (Guy’s Hosp.) ; C. E.

Brown, M.B. Glasg. ; S. J. Nathan, L.M S.S.A. (Charing Cross

Hosp.); F. D. FitzG. Steede, M.B. Dubl. ; C. W. A. Hughes,M.R.C.S. (Univ. Coll. Hosp.); and F. B. Lake, M.R.C.S. (Guy’sHosp.). ).

Westminster Hospital, LondonOn June 11 patients will be moved into the new

Westminster Hospital. The hospital will be open forprivate inspection by governors and subscribers, who maybe accompanied by friends, on June 1 and 2 at 2.30 P.M.Those who wish to accept this invitation should write tothe secretary of the hospital, Broad Sanctuary, S.W.1,as soon as possible.People’s League of HealthThe People’s League of Health has organised a scheme

of clinical research to determine the influence of diet onexpectant and nursing mothers in relation to maternalmortality and morbidity. Systematic observation andrecords are being collected at the ten London hospitalswhich are cooperating with the league in this research,and the results will be studied and published in due course.

Metropolitan Hospital, LondonThe section of the centenary extensions scheme of this

hospital which is to be carried our first is an undergroundfirst-aid and casualty station. It is proposed that thestation shall have an area of about 20,000 sq. ft.The Glasgow University Club, London

This club will dine at the Trocadero Restaurant, London,W.l, on Friday, June 2, at 7.30 P.M. Prof. G. H. Edington,F.R.C.S., will be in the chair. Any Glasgow Universitymen who, though not members of the club, wish to attendare asked to write to the hon. secretaries, 62, HarleyHouse, N.W.I.Le Play Society

This society (1, Gordon Square, London, W.C.1) hasplanned the following holiday courses of field studies ofarchaeology, history, geography, geology, botany, andsociology: (1) Whitsuntide in Yorkshire, visits beingmade from headquarters at Harrogate to York, Ripon,Fountains Abbey, Rievaulx Abbey, Helmsley Castle,Byland, and Bolton Abbey; (2) Denmark (July 29-Aug. 23), which is to be studied from Copenhagen, Odense,and Aarhus; (3) French Alps (Aug. 1-20), for studyingart from Bourg d’Oisans; (4) Switzerland (July 29-Aug. 19), with headquarters at Disentis, where Romanshis still spoken ; (5) a Scottish camp in Arran (Aug. 1-16) ;(6) the Cotswolds (Aug. 9-23), to include a training coursein local survey, working from Cranham ; and (7) NewYork (Aug. 30-Sept. 19) for the World’s Fair.Tuberculosis in WalesAt a meeting of the council of the King Edward VII

Welsh National Memorial recently a scheme was adoptedwhich will involve a capital expenditure of 465,000 in thenext eight years and provide an additional 391 beds fortuberculosis in Wales. The scheme includes proposals fora new hospital in West Wales, probably at Swansea, anew research laboratory at Cardiff, additions and exten-sions at other sanatoriums, village settlements, and

improved clinic facilities. Efforts will also be made to copewith the long waiting-lists and to arrange for the domiciliaryexamination of patients and contacts and for aftercare.The sum of i1800 has been earmarked to improve nurses’accommodation, to increase their salaries by JE10 a year,to limit their hours to ninety-six per fortnight, and togive them a month’s holiday every year.

Reference is made in our Parliamentary columns to theGovernment’s proposals for emergency hutted hospitalswhich in peace-time will be made available to the asso-ciation on favourable terms.

Medical Officer’s JubileeDr. C. E. M. Jones, senior assistant medical officer at

the Lord Mayor Treloar Cripples’ Hospital, was enter-tained at dinner on May 6 by the honorary medical boardand past and present resident medical officers, to celebratehis 20 years of service at the hospital. Sir HenryGauvain, who was in the chair, presented Dr. Jones onbehalf of his colleagues with an inscribed gold cigarette case.

Royal Sanitary InstituteA meeting of the institute will be held at Newport,

Mon., on Friday, June 2, at 5 P.M. The first of thesubjects will be introduced when Dr. Gwyn Rocyn Jones,bacteriologist to the Monmouthshire county council, willspeak on coordination between local authorities and theMinistry of Agriculture in the administration of the

Agricultural Act, 1937 (Part IV). There will also be adiscussion on the role of the health department in air-raidprecautions organisation.

Congress of Medical HydrologyThe sixteenth International Congress of Medical Hydro-

logy, Climatology and Geology will take place in Strasbourgfrom Oct. 8 to 11, under the presidency of Prof. Danjon,dean of the faculty of sciences, Prof. Sartory, dean of thefaculty of chemistry, and Prof. Forster, dean of the facultyof medicine of the university. Subjects for discussion willinclude the hydromineral treatment of skin diseases, andthe development of French spa equipment in the last20 years. Further particulars may be had from Prof.Vaucher, Institut d’Hydrologie, 1, place de 1’Hopital,Strasbourg.Royal Society of Medicine

The house and library of the society will be closed forthe Whitsun holiday from May 27 to 29 inclusive.

Plymouth City General HospitalOn May 3 the Duchess of Kent inaugurated an extensive

reconstruction scheme at this hospital when she laid thefoundation stone of the new maternity unit. The scheme,which is to cost 225,000, demands the demolition of abouttwo-thirds of the existing buildings, many of which arenearly a hundred years old. Three hundred new generalbeds are to be provided in units of 30 beds each in threeradiating wings. Each unit comprises an 18-bed ward,four single-bed wards, and two 4-bed wards. Twinoperating-theatres are being provided on the groundfloor of the centre block. The maternity unit which isnow under construction consists of a two-storied buildingwith 20 single-bed wards and four 4-bed wards. A newadministrative block, a central kitchen, stores, and a recep-tion and outpatient department are included in the scheme.The total bed accommodation of the reconstructed hospitalwill be 573.

Medicine and Industry in the TropicsThe Mosquito Day luncheon established by Sir Ronald

Ross was formerly held on Aug. 20, the anniversary of hisdiscovery in 1897, but this was a somewhat inconvenientdate, and after the amalgamation of the Ross Institutewith the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicinein 1933 it was thought fitting to link the name of Mansonwith that of Ross and to commemorate them jointly at aManson-Ross luncheon held at the school on Mosquito Day,Sir Ronald Ross’s birthday, May 13. This year about 130

people were present, with Mr. Neville Chamberlain in thechair. Mr. A. Chester Beatty paid tribute to Mansonand Ross and to the London School of Hygiene andTropical Medicine and the Ross Institute for the partthey have played in the industrial and agriculturaldevelopment of the British Empire. He regretted, how-ever, that " when some of the heads of the agriculturaland mining companies are approached on the subject ofthe work of these institutions and are asked for contri-butions, they look upon the matter as if they were askedto contribute to a charity." Later he quoted figures com-paring the total production value of the various industriesaffected by research in tropical medicine and the contri-butions they made to medical research institutions.A most important factor for companies operating inunhealthy countries was, he said, the increased turnoverin skilled labour due to illness, which had resulted in

1189APPOINTMENTS.-VACANCIES

great loss of capital. Therefore he emphasised that theseinstitutions should be looked upon as " research labora-tories for enterprises operating in unhealthy countriessubject to malaria and other tropical diseases." Whereas

expenditure on metallurgical experiments had been large,that on research into the health problems of the placeswhere the companies were operating, said Mr. Beatty,had constantly been inadequate. He mentioned how,after several companies in the copper belt of NorthernRhodesia had implemented the recommendations of SirMalcolm Watson, the number of cases of malaria decreasedfrom 90 per 1000 in 1929 to 15 per 1000 in 1938. Thedeath-rate in the copper belt, 6’4 per 1000, was now lessthan half that in Kensington (where admittedly therewere older people living). One rubber estate in Malayahad an acreage of 1632 in 1911, 2650 in 1923, and 6801in 1932. In 1911 the death-rate was 232 per 1000, in1923 it was 3, in 1932 it was 101, and in 1938 it was downto 0’08. In 1911 the European staff were unhealthy andwere unable to have their families with them. In 1923there was almost no sickness and the staff had theirfamilies. Mr. Beatty added that the school was doing notless important work for the temperate regions, beingperhaps the greatest research and teaching school of

hygiene in the world.-Sir Robert Annan said that themining industry values the institute and realises that todo so is sound policy and good business. Mr. NevilleChamberlain said that there are extensive tropical areasstill to be exploited for which the support of the schoolis necessary. He considered it a sound investment andurged mining and industrial enterprises to use it : his

presence was, he remarked, an indication of the importancethat the Government attaches to the school.

AppointmentsCUFF, F. STOREY, M.D. Lond., M.R.C.P., hon. physician to the

Royal Lancaster Infirmary.COLEMAN, MARK, M.S. Lond., F.R.C.S., hon. assistant surgeon

to the Hertford County Hospital.EvAs, REES, M.D.Lond., D.P.H., assistant medical officer of

health for Shoreditch.HARRIS, J. R. G., M.B. Camb., D.A., hon. assistant anaesthetist

to the London Hospital.HUNT, T. A., M.B. Sheff., assistant medical officer of health for

Bury.KEMP, F. H., M.B. Birm., M.R.C.P., D.M.R., assistant radio-

logist to the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford.McFADZEAN, JAMES, M.B. Glasg., F.R.C.S., hon. surgeon to the

Royal Lancaster Infirmary.Ross, A. I., M.B. Edin., D.P.H., assistant medical officer of

health for Bristol.TEGNER, W. S., B.M. Oxfd, M.R.C.P., hon. assistant physician to

the department of physical medicine of the Lond on Hospital.WATSON, A. J., M.B. Lond., F.R.C.S., visiting fracture and

orthopaedic surgeon to the Coventry and WarwickshireHospital.

WOODBRIDGE, 0. H. M., M.R.C.S., L.D.S., hon. dental surgeonto the Prince of Wales’s General Hospital, London.

Charterhouse Rheumatism Clinic, London.-The following havebeen appointed temporary clinical assistant6:-

DALLY, J. HALLS, M.D. Camb., M.R.C.P.;WILLIAMS, H. AUSTIN, M.D. Camb. ;SAVAGE, OSWALD, M.R.C.P.;DAINTY, R. G., M.R.C.S. ; andWALKER, DORA, M.B. St. And. ,

VacanciesFor further information refer to the advertisement columns

.Antrim County Mental Hosp.-Res. med. supt., .&bgr;900.Barrow-in-Furness County Borough, &c.-Obstetric officer, .&bgr;IOOO.Birmingham, Canwell Hall Babies’ Hosp.-Res. M.O., at rate of

250.Birmingham General Hosp.-Res. surg. registrar, 100.Blackburn County Borough.-Asst. M.O.H., .&bgr;600.Bolton Royal Infirmary.-H.P., at rate of 9200. Also three

H.S.’s, each at rate of .8150.Boston General Hosp.-Res. M.O., at rate of £ 150.Brighton, Royal Alexandra Hasp. for Sick Children.-H.S., .&bgr;150.Brighton, Royal Sussex County Hosp.-H.P. and cas. H.S.,

at rate of 150 and .S120 respectively.Brighton, Sussex Maternity and Women’s Hosp.-Res. H.S., 30.Bristol !7Mtue}’M/.—Part-time medical officers.British Postgraduate Medical School, Ducane Road, W.12.-First

asst. in dept. of surgery, £300.bridge, Addenbrooke’s Hosp.-Res. anaesthetist and emer-

gency officer, at rate of .6130.Cambridge University.-Two Elmore medical research student-

ships, each £300.

Cardiff Royal Infirmary.—Radium registrar, £400.Carshalton, Beddington and Wallington District Hosp.-Three

hon. M.O.’s.Central London Throat, Nose and Ear Hosp., Gray’s Inn Road,

W.C.1.—Registrar £150.Chelsea Hosp. for Women, Arthur Street, S.W.3.—Jun. H.S.

(Male), £100. Also medical officer for convalescent home,St. Leonards-on-Sea.

Derby, Derbyshire Royal Infirmary.—H.S. for cas. dept., £150.Derbyshire County Council.-Locum res. asst. M.O. for Walton

Sanatorium, £350.Doncaster Royal In,flrmary.-H.S. to ear, nose and throat dept.

and res. anaesthetist, at rate of £150.Dorset County.-Asst. county M.O., £500.Dreadnought Hosp., Greenwich, S.E.10.—H.P. and H.S., each at

rate of £110.Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hosp., Euston Road, N.W.I.-Hon.

asst. obstetrician.Evelina Hosp. for Sick Children, Southwark, S.E.I.-H.P.,

at rate of £120.Gordon Hosp. for Diseases of the Rectum and Colon, Vauxhall

Bridge Road, S.W.1.—Res. surg. 0., at rate of £150.Guildforcl, Warren Road Hosp.—Asst, M.O., £350.Gupi’s Hosp., S.F,.I.-Medical officer for dept. of V.D., £350.Halifax General Hosp.—Jun. res. M.O., 8250.Halifax Royal Infirmary.—First H.S., at rate of £200.Hertford County Hosp.-Hon. consulting phyaio-therapeutist to

dept. of physical medicine. Also H.S., at rate of 200.Hosp. for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, W.C.1.—Two H.P.’s,

and H.S.Hull, Beverley Road -rnstitution.-Asst. M.O., 9350.Hull Royal Infirmary.—Second H.P., at rate of 8150.Iraq, Basrah Port Directorate.-Asst. port health officer,

70 dinars a month.King’s College Hosp., Denmark Hill, S.E.5.-Asst. physician to

children’s dept.Leeds Jewish Hosp., Leopold Street.-Res. M.O., 9200 married,

£150 single.Liverpool, Smithdown Road Hosp.-Res. surg. 0., £350.London, Corporation of the City of.-Surgeon to the City of

London Police Force and two asst. port M.O.H.’s, each£600.

London Chest Hosp., Victoria Park, E.2.-H.P. and H.S., atrate of £160 and £100 respectively.

Macclesfield, West Park Hosp.-Res. M.O., £350.Maidstone, Kent County Ophthalmic and Aural Hosp.-H.S. to

ophth. dept. and H.S. to ear, nose and throat dept., eachat rate of £200.

Manchester, Ancoats Hosp.-Asst. M.O. for V.D. clinics,1 guinea per attendance.

Manchester, Crumpsall Hosp.—Res. asst. obstetrical officer, atrate of £250.

Manchester, Park Hosp., Davyhulme.-Asst. res. M.O. to specialdepts., at rate of £300.

Manchester Hosp. for Consumption and Diseases of the Throatand Chest.-Asst. M.O. for Crossley Sanatorium, 200.

Manchester Royal Children’s Hosp., Pendlebury.-Res. M.O., atrate of £150.

Manchester and Salford Hosp. for Skin Diseases.-Two asst.M.O.’s, £150.

Manchester University.—Pilkington fellowship in cancer research,£300.

Middlesex County Council.-Various. appointments, £650 perannum to 3 guineas per week.

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Hosp. for Sick Children.-Hon. physician.Hon. surgeon. Two hon. asst. physicians. Also two hon.asst. surgeons.

Newport County Borough.-Asst. M.O.H., 9600.Northampton, St. Andrew’s Hosp.—First asst. M.O., £625.Nottingham General Hosp.—Res. anaesthetist and H.S., each

at rate of £150.Oxford University.-Research student in dept. of clinical

medicine, £300.Plymouth, Prince of Wales’s Hosp., Greenbank Road.-Res.

surg. 0., at rate of £225. Also H.S., at rate of £120.Portsmouth, Saint Mary’s Hosp.-Jun. asst. res. M.O., £250.Portsmouth Royal Hosp.-Sen. H.S., at rate of £175.Princess Beatrice Hosp., Earl’s Court, S.W.5.-Res. surg. 0.,

at rate of 200.Princess Elizabeth of York Hosp. for Children, Shadwell, E.1.—

H.S. and cas. 0., each at rate of £125.Princess Louise Kensington Hosp. for Children, St. Quintin

Avenue, W.10.—Hon. asst. physician.Prison Service (England and WaZes).-M. 0. (class II.), £525.Queen Mary’s Hosp. for the East End, Stratford, E.15.-Radio-

logist, £350. Outpatient officer, at rate of £150. H.P. andtwo H.S.’s, each at rate of .8120. Obstet. H.S., at rate of£110-£130. Also registrar to ear, nose and throat dept.,50 guineas.

Reading, Battle Hosp.-Res. asst. M.O., 8300.Royal Eye Hosp., St. George’s Circus, S.E.1.—Refraetionist to

L.C.C. children’s dept., £80.Royal Free Hosp., Gray’s Inn Road, W.C.1.—Res. cas. 0., at

rate of £150. Inpatient obstetric assistant. Also thirdH.P.

Royal London Ophthalmic Hosp., City Road, E.C.1.—First asst.M.O., £150.

Royal Naval Medical Smvke.-M.O.’s.St. Bartholomew’s Hosp., E.C.1.—Sen. demonstrator of physio-

logy.St. Bartholomew’s Hosp. Medical College, E.C.1.—Lecturer in

public health. Also lecturer on forensic medicine.St. Mark’s Hosp. for Cancer, Fistula, &c., City Road, E.C.1.—

Clin. asst. for outpatient’s dept.St. Mary’s Hosp., W.2.-Hon. medical officer for electro-

therapeutic dept.Saint Pancras Dispensary, 39, Oakley Square, N.W.1.—Hon.

physician.Salford Royal Hosp.—Two H.S.’s, each at rate of £125.