Non.Members can obtain this publication from the Hon. Secretary, post free, 2/· per annum

JULY, 1922.

Soull) plac~ €ll)ical South Place, Moorgate, E.C.2

Object of tbe Society.

"The Object of the Society is the cultivation of a rational r eligious sentiment, the study of ethical principles, and the promotion of human welfare, in harmony with advancing know ledge."

MEMBBRSHIP'. Any person in symp.~hy with th~ Object of the Socie~y is cord.ially invited to become

a Member. Particulars of MembershIp may be ob~nlned m the Llbrary before and af~r ~be Sunday service, or on application to the Hon. ilegistrar, Miss L. BURKE, South Place lns~itute, 'Finsbury, E .O.2.

RSSOC!IRTBS. Any person interested in the Society's work, but no~ wishing to become a Member,

may join os an AssoCIate. Parbculars may be obtamed from the Hon. RegIstrar 08 abova.

MORNING SERViCES. SUNDAY The following DISCOURSES will be delivered on Sunday morning$,

Service beginning at ELEVEN O 'CLOCK.

June 25.-S. K. RATCLIFFE.-The InteUectual Reaction in America.

Anthems {

{ Hymn.a

1. 0 where .hall wisdom be found, 2. Duet from Ii Jacob" No. 133. Lie open. soul I around thee press. No. J6S. There', IHe abroad I from each green tree.

BOllCC Smart

July 2-JOHN A. HOBSON. M.A.-The Christian Churches and the New Social Order Flo111er

Brnhms Antbems {1. Dark t.he Faith ... 2. A Song of Destiny

Hymns {No.221. Fall. fall. ye ancient litanies and creeils. Ne. 50. Do not crouch to·day and worship. •

July 9.-JOSEPH McCABE.-ContemllOrary Superstition.

A.nthems

Hymn.

{ 1. 1 cannot plainly see tho way ... 2. Man is his own star ... . ..

{No.70. The outworn rite. the old abuse. No. 57. Why thus longing, thus for eyer sighing.

July 16.-C. DELISLE BURNS, M.A.-The Philosophy of the Poets. Anthbm. {1. Thou~h I speak with the tongues oi men

Hymns

2. A Psalm of life (No. 79) ......

{No. 67. 0 "Earth. thy past is crow ned "nd consecrated. No. 5, Britain's fi rst poet.

n'"agllrr Websi<-r

Brahms }{inrOllli

July 23.-5. K. RATCLIFFE. - George Russell (A.E. )-Poet. Prop het. Citizen. Anthem. {1. A storm sped over sea and hmd (No. 97) BeeiIlO1'e1!

2. A book of verses ... Le/t"W11n H' { No. 16. O. help the Prophet to be bold !

ymn. No. 23. Th'Fe is 1\ song now singing.

July SO.-No Service. (Ramblo to Godstone, Eee page 2.)

Organist: H. lIfln WEDSTEIt, 53, Lorain Rond, N.7.

Vi.ito" are intlited to obtain information regard,ng the Societ" in the Libra'1l 011

Sunday morning •. 4 Colleotion i. made at eaoh Service, to enable tho .. pr •• ent to contribute to th.

'''pe",e. of tlL. Societ" Cvcli• t• de.iring to attend the Service. are informed that the Committee have mad. arrangement. for hOUling their macllines in the ba.ement.

The Building is to be let for Meetings, etc. Forms 01 Application may he half 01 the Caretaker , 11 , South Place, E.C. ; and when filled up should be sent to Mr. N. Lldstono, 98, Blackstock Road, Finsbury Park, N.4.

The Chapel Is liconsed lor Marriages. Arrangements can bo made for the conduct of Funera' Serv ices On application h

the Secretary.

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2 Lending Library.

The Lendfng Library is open free to Members of the Society on Sunday morning' belore and aIter the Services. A.sociates and Non·Members of the ociety may under certain conditions be granted the use of the Library upon payment 01 a subscription of 28. bd. per annum. The Catalogue, including a supplement for 1905.7, is on sale, price bd. Subscriptions towards the purchase and repair .of books are invited.

{ WALLrs MANSFORD, Cherry Tree Court, 53, Aldersgate Street, E.C.l.

Hon. Llbra"ia7l8 F. JAMEg, 302, Dal.ton Lane, Hackney, E.8. Miss H. LA.xGELA..lN, 26, Douglas Road, N.l.

Treasurer... Mrs. STB'VKlJ~. 1470., Clapt-on Common, E.S.

Esperanto eircle. 0)) Bundav , Ju'y 2 ann ltJ, (,'om 3.30 to (} p,m. COil \"er!latioTI a.1 practice for beginners;

singing and di..scussion in Espernnto. Light rdreshtrEnts .

.d. W. BnADnRooK, Hon. Secretary, 9, Cntcomoo Man.ions, S.E.S.

Rambles. Saturda.y, JUly I.-Epsom Downs and Headley.-Conducteil hv M,·. F. )1. ()nRY.

"]'rain (rom London Bridge (Brighton Rly.) 2.17. Chenp reLum Licket Lo lipson bu\\ns 2/-1. Tea at Hendley.

Saturday, JUly 8.-Richmond and Wlmbledon.- Con<1ucted hy the I"ec'etnr.\'. Trnin from \Yaterloo 2.46. Take si gl· licktti to 1!icbmonrl ]O~cl, Tca. at \Jottal.:,(I-, 1\in:,!!-ton Vale.

Saturday. July 15.-Totteridge and Mill Hlll.-CondlJctcd by tho SecretArY. Train from King's Urflss :!.4U (challgo at l'inslmry Park:! .J5). Take return tickct to Church End Finchley 1/9. Tea at Tottcridge Green.

Saturday, July 22.-Loughton.-CondlJctcil by Mr. F. A. RrClTAllDs. Meet at Liverpcol Streeb West ::ilJburb.n Bookin!! OlTice lit 2.30. Return (nl'c to Lou~llton 2/,] (or onquiro ;r IIny excursIon tickets). Ten at Duke of Wellington.

Sunday. July 30.--Caterham to Godstone.-Connuclecl by Mr. F. M. OVEn)'. Train from Charlng Cross ]0.20. Lourioll llrirlge iR.E. & C. lty.) 10.2;.. Cheap return ticket to

,Caterham .1/-. Bring lunch. Tea at Gonston". PIOA~O check times of trains, in cnse of aiter-nUon. Jtnmblcrs aro reminded that the snbscription 1/- for H!:12 is now cluo,

W. T. WlXCl,\". HOII. Sce. 63. Groveland. Hond. N.13.

Sunday Vopular eoncerts (<!hamber MUll/C).

The THIRT1-SETE~TH ·E.\ 'ON wi ll begin on Sunday. October 1, with the ~;7tb ·ConCErt. Doors o!>"n at 6.10, commence at 6.30 p.m . • 1dmission Free, with Colleotion.

Trnnsf('rable Reserved Scnt Tickets 3s . each, including Tax «11' ~s. 60. including 1'ro­gmmme w kly) for H,If-.' Man frOIr' October 1 to December 17, will be read~' on September 17. Applications should 00 mode to the Hon. Treasurer of the Concerts, F. A. Hawkins, 13, Thurlow Pork Rand, Dulwich, .E.21, accomponied by remitt,nee nnd stampc<l. addm.s'cl env<lope. Ticket. Ivili olso hc on ,ale at Souib Plaee Institute on Sunday nlorllillg'S. Septemher]7 anrl :N, ann on tile latter onto from 'I to 9 p.m.

Committee .\ eating- on TlIosclny, June 21, nt 6 p-m. THE GEltVAS'E ELWE ME~fOnI.\ I, FUN D.-This FUlld has b~on found. (1 "in

memory of " great artist," wh"". goodwill and kindly interest in t1,0 South Plnce Sundoy Popular Concerts W(lre- evidenCCll by bis tiinging to us, in bis own incompnra.blo woy, on many ·ocoasions.

It is hop<d thnt all lovers of music 'viii send ut lenst IJ, smoll clonnlion to 110/1' the Fund, which is dc.signed to 1>. of osslstonce to struggling musicinns and musicnl societies. For ]Os. you onn become IJ, !rember ana vote at every ballot of tho General Mf'>(l tin g.

Membership Subscrintions nnd Donntion.s will be gladlv received by ,ILrRED .r. OtBlfENTS, 8, FinchlfY Wav, N.3, '" m~mber of the Genual Committ e; or Iroy bo .~nt dirht to the Hon. Tre3.S.~ Gervase Elwes M moriol Fund, . t. Kat],arine Dock House, Tower Hill, E.l.

South Vlace Orchestra. Conductor: RICHARD H. WAL'I'BEW.

Ladies and gentlemen d<>oirous at joining the Orchestra ore requested to send nn.rne, addreas and name of instrument to tile ITon. ecrrtary, •

anTnUR A. JERlfY, 6, Crosswny, Kingsland, N .16.

<:!onway Memoria/ Lectures. The Conwny Memorial Lectures, wl1ich nre deliv<red annually'in lIforcb, were inaugurated

In l!lO8, fl.S a Memorial to Dr. Moncuro D. Conwny. The Committee is not yet in possession of t'he necessary ()apitn.l for tbp permanent endowment of tl,e LeetuI'"ship, and in the meantime it makes nn earnest appen.[ to all r eaders of the UON1'IlLY RRcono either for

.lrUbscriptioD.8 or donation., to ensure the continulloee of the leotu re.. These should be Mnt to the Hon. Treasurer. Mrs. COCH'nURN, 1'pmdeniyn, 18, Northompton Rond .. Croydon.

Thirteen lectures have been given, and copies of those enn bA obtained in the Library.

Hon Secrelar<e8 { Mrs. C. Ft.F.TCITER !'~"Trr. 17, f:.vnenhRm Pnrk. S.E.~6. ' 'ERNF:ST CARn, "Lyndall," Esscnden Rond, Sanderstenil, Surrey.

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The OONEn.AL CollllITTEH will meet on Tbursdll.\', Ju ly 6th. Correspondence denlillg witb mnttera for considcmtion .bould h<> forwarded to F. M. OYERY, Hon. Seo., 36, Oalorh"", Ron.d, Lewisham, S.E. 13, Il.t lh ... cnrliost possible moment. AIl matters r elnting to jjnnnoe sbould be addre~sed to tho TreMurer.

SecreturiGS of 6uh·committee8 ar .. ~qucsted to note that any Dln.tter which they wish to insert in the MONTnLY fulCOltD, .should be in the hnnds of the Secretn!")' plr. F. M. OVERT) not larer tbnn 15th of tll" month. Tho. in..,rtion of nny notices which are not halIded in by tb" undn.y following that dnte on.nnot be gunrnnteed .

. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING-MAY 28, 1922.

Mr. C. J . Pollard, the Chairman, in mvving the adoption of the report and accounts, said every fllember played a useful part in the Society s history, and he hoped it would not be consIdered invidious to mention three super.wCJrkers: Mr. Oyery, Joint Secretary; ~1r. Read, Lecture Secretary; and ~lr. Lister, Trea:;urer. Many others contributed a \'ery valuable quota to the Society's general fund of health and prosperity, and be took this opportunity vi expressing the warm appreciation of the general body of members of the great amount of work done and time given by individual members. He prvpo~ed to leave to other speakers further com. ment on the various acti"ities of the Society. lIe wished to venti late bis ideas on the subject ef the attitude of the ethical movement towards the outside public. IIe had in mind ~Ir. Hvbson's recent presidentiaJl addre.s~ to the Ethical Union, enlltlEed .. The Ethical !\10vement and the i -aturaI11an." Th po ints rais d were of importance to South Place and Ethical Sccieties generall y . 111'. Hobsc.n asked why do so few of the iruelligent men and women of to· day .nrel themselves in our ranks, and be suggested that po"sibly our movement dves not in some respect make llself suffiCiently attractive to tho,;e, whom he typified, for the occasion, as the •. nat,:,ra~ man." He, indicated that he thougbt we might, without sacrifice cf prlnClple, make a stronger appeal to the average individual. The Chair. man sympathised \Vi h ~Ir. H e bson's implied criticism and yet 'when he came to think over the matter later he found it yery 'difficult to spcdfy any particular thing we might do, or should refrain from doing. J>erhap~ the clue was to be found in a broadening of spirit, a softening of atmlos­pherc, rather than in any definite action. Perhaps the movement ad. dressed itself too xclu~iYely t "pecial types (,f politIcal and religious .hi(lkers. "'hat, then, are the preponderating desires 01 the .. natural man, ' his more coulpelling need s ? He summarised t)lese desires under three heads: A good living j love and affection; recreatil1n . There was also an undeilying, jf not open, as;;umptJOn .that the <;ane pursuit of these ends strengthens character and covers most f the duties of life. Dves South Place sufficiently satisfy these desires? In the Chairman'S pinion the desIre of the <. natural man" £0r a gvod living receives its chief gratificatlon inside our Society from the adyocacy and discussion from the platform of those political and economic reforms, w.hich our speakers believe will help to secure for all who work good food, clothes, and housing condi­tions. This adyocacy is inspired by ethical convictions, and largely <;atisfies those who regard men and women in the mass, but will it sati -fv those whe, are influenced more bv personal than by political considerations? The latter class, however, sh()t;ld be able to appreciate that our general inculcation of flght condJct, Ollr advocacy of 'traight dealing, sound work, just behavicur, emphasises some of the es~entials of econe,mic betterment. Could we as a . 'ociety do much more, or differently, in th15 connection? The ~econcl in the category of desires, that of love and affectie,n, is, the Chairman thought, rather neglected by ethical ~cieties. Perhaps this is becau e these sentiments are concerned with personal rather than public feeling. He would, howe\"er, suggest that ill vur life as a Society we might gi\"e more play to the emotions, to the more intimate feelings of human nature. 'Ye are not nl v \'oters, m mbers of societies, employers, "mploye"s, \\"e are also parents, 'husbands, . wi\es, sw etrearts. "re require

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not only lectures and discussions, we also need words which shall sp~ak ~::' us in a personal sense uprjn everyday questions of everyday life.

The tbird desire of the "natural man," that of recreation, includes with most. people, sport, social amusements, reading, tbe arts, the theatre and kindred pleasures. In this direction, he thougbt, South Place was well tv tbe fore . Certainly sport, in tbe sense of games, does not occupy an important place, althvugh we must not fvrget the rambles, and the Easter Holidays at Ryde, etc., which proviq~ fine opportunities for walk­ing. But games do nvt seem to come easily within our range. And at that limitation be could ,bear the "natural man" complaining. 'Whether cricket, tennis, football, in connection with our Society would be succes ful is d0ubtful. But in ministering to other form of recreation outh Place bas an excellent record . Tbe Concerts, under the entbusiastic and devoted care of Mr. elements and his Committee, provide lirst-class music, and have won the higbest admiration and widest popularity. Tbe Lectures, Discus~ion~, SOiree, Cbildren's Partie~, <lnd Library give vur members tbe fullest opportunities of satisfying a love of literature, the arts, play, and education . 'Ve bave also TLbeatre Parties and an Esperanto Class. And in the past tbe South l'lace dances were m0st succe sfnl. They will surely be revived.

From these reflections be concluded tbat on tbe wbole tbe "natural man" could have a good timll at South Place, if we but persuade him to become more intimately acquainted witb us. And yet be believed that something more migbt be done to make ourselves more buman, a little less formal and academic, and that the way lies in the direction of appeal to a wider circle and by giving ratber more attention to general interests, pursuits, and amusements.

After Mr. Errington had formally seconded the adoption of the Report and _kcounts, 1Ilr. Varian and :\Iiss F . A. Law pointed out that n mention was made in the Rep<..rt of tbe proposed jvint scheme with the R<itionalist Press Association, and in reply Mr. Read said that as tbe R.P.A. did not now see its way to provide the necessary capital they found tblemselves unable to co-operate in tbe way we had hoped.

NIr. Wallis Mansford, after expressing the hope that co-operation with the 1 .P.A. might yet be possible, criticised the form of the Trustees' Accounts, and suggested that tbe Trustees might have been more enter­pri ing in tbeir investments. Mr. loon Aldred replied, suggesting th.a.t it was not necessary or desirable that details should appear in the accounts . Members wvuld do well to leave the Trustees to decide on tbe policy of investments and could trust tbe auditors to see that the accounts were in proper form.

Mr. C . E . Lister (Hon. Treasurer) dealt with the general accounts, and specified the various increases and de-creases i11 income and expenditu!'e during the year. He explained that the surplus this year was exceptional and was mainly due to return of income tax, which would not rectir.

The discussion was continued by Mrs. C'lements, Mr . Read, Mr. Erring-ton, and Mr. Overy. The motion that the Report and Accounts be adopted was then put and carried.

The Chairman announced that only six members had been nominated for the seven vacancies on the Committee, and decl"!.red the fr,Howing per­sons duly elected: 'Miss V. A. Alexander, Miss A. Carpenter, Miss R. Halls, Mr. N. Lidstone, Mr. R. E. Snelling, and lILr. A. S. Toms. lIfr. C. E. Fairhall and Mr. W . T. Wixcey were appointed Auditors.

Mr. Overy (Uon . Secretary) conveyed to the members an affectivnate message of greeting and good wi. hes from Mr. IIerbert Burrows, who was unfortunately still an invalid. It was a.greed that the Secretary should thank Mr . Bnrrr,ws for his kindlv greeting and send him" the best wishes of the meeting." -

The present five Ifcturers of the Society were reappointf'd : Messrs . C. Delisle Burns, l\f.A . , Uerbert Burrows, J. A. Hobson, M.A., Joseph McCabe, and S. K. Ratcliffe.

The Chairman spoke of his work as cv-editor of the" Humanist," and said there was Some difficulty jn iully reporting South Place affairs in this paper.

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Sub-Committees for the year 1922-3 have been appointed as fvllows: l1uilding.-Messrs. Errington, Lidstone, vVallis Mansford, Read,

Snelling, and F. H. Mansford (Secretary). Concert.-Miss V. A. Alexander, Mrs. H. Brown, Miss L. Burke, Miss

A. Carpenter, Miss D . Chappell, M.s .. Clements, E. Cunningh~m, Miss H. M. Fairhall, MISS R. Halls, Mrs. HICks, H. C. S. HICks, MISS A. M. Howship, F . james, A. A. Jermy, M.iss H. Langelaan, W. Maidstone, Miss F. E . Marquardt, F. St. Aubyn, Miss L. A. SaIOlvn, G. N. aImon, E. P. Service, Miss E. Simons, Mi s F. J. Simons. Miss P. Snelling, W. Vanan, Miss F. M. Ville, F. E . Woolhouse, . H. Woolhouse, F. A. Hawkins (Treasurer), A. J. Clements (Secretory).

Discussion.-Miss Fairhall, Mi s F. "\. Law, :\-1iss F. J. Simons, Miss F . M. ViBe, and Messrs. C. J. Pollard, F. \V. Read, E. Snelling, R. Snelling, A. S. Toms, and J. J. Murphy (Secretary).

Lellding Library.-Miss V. A. Alexander, Miss L. Burke, Miss A. Howship, Mrs. James, Miss F. A. Law, Mrs. Lisler, Miss Marquardl, Mrs. \Vade, Mrs. Stevens (HolI. Treasurer), Miss H. LangeIaan, :\-Ir. F. James, and Mr. \ Vallis Mansford (Hou. Librarians) .

. il-Iembcrs.-Miss Burke, Miss Fairhall, Mis' Langelaan, Miss F. A. Law, Miss F. E. Marquardt, Mrs. H. Marsh, Mrs . Stevens, and Messrs. A. J. Clements, C. J. Pollard, F. W. Read, and MIS A. Carpenter (Secretary).

lI:lusic.-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clements, Mrs. James, and Mr. H. B. Gowing.

Publications.-Miss Halls, Mi s Henma n, Mrs. Lister, Miss F. E. Marquardt, Messrs. A. W. Bradbrook, A. C. Burton, Rv nelling, F. St. Aubyn, and E. Snelling (Secretary).

Rambles.-Miss Fairhall, Mrs. Richa,rds, Miss L. A. Salmon, Miss F. M. Ville, Messrs. Lidstone, Richards, almon, . H. Woolhouse, E. F. Errington (Treasurer), and W. T. Wixcey (Secretary).

Soiree .-:-.1iss Alexander, Miss L. Burke, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Lid tone, Miss Raftery, and Messrs. G<:!wing, C. J. Pollard, R. Sneliing, F. M. Overy (Treasurer), Mrs. James (Secretary).

Ex-Officio.-Notices of meetings hould be en! to the Hon. Treasurer and Hon. Secretaries of the Society, who are member- of all the e sub­committees.

LENDING LIBRARY. The Librarians have r;,leasure in announcing the following additions to

the Library : "Good Health" (IQT7), by H. Aloah Dnty (R ~); "Je us' Principle

of Living" (1920), by Chas. F. Kent (R 1); "The Human Factor in Industry " (1921), by R. L. Frankel (R t); "Syndicalism in France " (1914), by L vuis Levine (R ~); "Still Found 'Wanting: or the Critic Criticised" (192 1), by \'1T. _. Godfrcy (R ~);" outh Place Monthly Record and Report," October, 1920. eptember, H)2I (B 7); "The Acquisitive Society" (H)2[), by R. H. Tawney (T 3); "The Prpe's Favourite" ([9[7), by Joseph lYIcCabe ( 2; "The Salvaging of Civilisativn " (1921), by H. G. Wells (Q 3); "Canon Barnett, His Life, "'cr\{ and Friends," Illu -trated (J 92[), by . A. Barnett (Q tl ; "Th€' Tea:c~mg of English in Eng­land-Report of the Committee" (Q ~); "MystlcIsm and the \Vav Out" (1920), by Ivor Tuckett (F 3); "Freethought and Official Prvpa'ganda" (1922), by the Hon. Bertrand Russell (F 3).

IMPORTANT NOTICE' ..

In view vf the annual stocktaking, it is particularly requested of borrowers that ail books not already returned be forwarded to the Libra),y not later than Sunday, July 23rd, directed to the Hon. Librarian., South Place Chapel, with name vf borcower enclc ed.

The Library Committee desire the special attention of members and friends to this request, as non-compliance will cause inconvenience.

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H(!)N(!)RRRY ElFFI<!ERS.

Treasurer ... • .. C. E. LI~TER. 21. AbboLts Park Road. Leyton. E.IO.

S .... ,earl.. {MRS. C. FLE"fCHEn SMITH. 35. Station Way. LelchworLh . ••. F. M. OVERY. 36. Caterb"m Hoad. L ewisham, S.E.13.

Slmda!l Lecttlre ecretary F. W. R .... D. 65. Harley Road, Harleode1l. N.W.IO.

R.gi.trar Gf !{.m~'rI and} F Hill SE .... AII.ciatal .. , Mrss L . BURxa, 131 Sunderland Road, oreat " .,.,.

Li~rarianl

Building

Concert

Discussions

Members

Music

Publications

Rambles

Soiree

Jom< ALDRED MISS V. A. ALEX LlSDER MISS L. BURJr8 1\1r"s A. CA.RPENTER MISS R. n ALLS MRS. JAlIlIS F. JAlIRS

New Member:

t WALtlB MANs roRD, Che rry Tree Court, 53, Alderogs.te St., 111.0.1-

... F. JAlIES, 302. Dnlston Lane. HM!kDoy, E.B. MISS H. LAlSGELAA.N, 26, Douglas Road. N.l.

Secretaries of Su b·~ommlttee8.

F. HOROIRT MANSFORD. Walden, Kingoend. Roi.lip.

A LraRD J. Cr..MlNTS, 8. Finchley Way. FiDcWe,. N.S.

J. J. MURPJiY. 12. Ca.ersbam Rood, N.W .~.

Mis. A. C. RP ENTER, 356, Cnmden Road. N . •.

E. S~"LLINO, 8. Amberley Road, Leyton, 111.10.

W. T. WIXeEY, 6~. Grovelanlis R ead, Palmer. Green. N.13.

Mrs. F. JHlES. 302, Dnlaton Lane, Hncknoy, E.B.

(!(!)MMITTEE.

MISS H. LANGUAAN J\hls. LIDSTOlS" N. LIDSTON>: MRS. LIS1'.; R C. E. LISTER MRS. HOLYOAKB MARSH J. J. MURPHY

F. M. OVEny C. J. POLT.ABn F. W. ltEAD RE. SlSHLING MRS. ST.VElS9 A. S. 1'0>15

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Mr. E. A. IIA..WKI,"S, G·l. The Grove, llammor.miLl1, W.G.

THE HUMANI ST. An Organ o f the Ethical Movement.

Issuod under the auspices of the Ethical Union, Lhe So uLh Place Ethical ,'ociety, and the ELluc.1 Church.

Erlited by G. A. SMITH and O. J. POLLARn. Puhlished monthly, Price Threepence. Oil Snlc at the Book Tables.

DIRRY FElR .JULY.

JULY

Ramble: Epsom Downs and Headley. Train Lon-don Bridge (L.B. & S.C.R. ) 2.17p·m.

2 Service 2 Esperanlo Circle 6 General Commiltee

8 Ramble to Richmond and W i m b led 0 n. Train

II a.m.

3·30p.m. 6.30 p.m.

Waterloo (L. & S.W.R.) 2.46 p.m. 9 Service 11 a.m.

JULY

15 Ramble: Tolteridge and Mill Hill. Train King's Cross (G.N.R.)... ... 240 p.m.

]6 Service 1~ a.m. 16 Esperanto Ci rcle 3.30 p.m, 22 Hamble: Loughton

Meet Liverpoo l Sl. Sln. 2.30 p.m. 23 Service II a.m.

. 30 No Service 30 Ramble : Calcrham to

Godstone. Train London Bridge (S. E. & C.R.) ... [0.29a.m.