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Scottish Provident Institution.

(ESTABLISHED 1837.)

MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITH MODERATE PREMIUMS. Accumulated Funds, £11,300,000.

The Surplus at last Investigation was £1,423,000.

More than 65 per cent. of the Policies which became claims by death during 1899 were entitled to Bonuses which, notwithstanding that the Premiums do not as a rule exceed the non-profit rates of other Offices, were on the average equal to an addition of over 50 per cent. to the original Assurances.

LONDON: 17, KING WILLIAM STREET, E.C.

Head Office: 6, ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH.

THE SURGICAL AID SOCIETY.

Chief Office-SALISBURY SQUARE, LONDON, E.C.

President

THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF ABERDEEN, G.C.M.G.

THIS SOCIETY SUPPLIES TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, CRUTCHES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, ARTIFICIAL EYES, &C., AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF MECHANICAL SUPPORT TO THE POOR, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO LOCALITY OR DISEASE.

Water Beds and Invalid Chairs and Couches are Lent to the Afflicted upon the Recommendation of Subscribers.

25,967 APPLIANCES GIVEN IN YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1899. Annual Subscription of 10s. 6d., or Life Subscription of Five Guineas, entitles to Two Recommendations per Annum; the number of Letters increasing in proportion to amount of contribution.

SUBSCRIPTIONS and DONATIONS are earnestly solicited, and will be thankfully_received by the Bankers, Messrs. Barclay & Co., Ltd., Lombard Street, cr by the Secretary at the Office of the Society.

RICHARD C. TRESIDDER, Secretary.

New and Cheaper Impression.
2 vols. Crown 8vo. IOS. net.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF

CARDINAL WISEMAN.

BY WILFRID WARD. With 3 Portraits.

LONDON LONGMANS, GREEN & CO.

"TOUR

IRELAND."

Increased Facilities.

New Routes.

Ideal Resorts.

Through Erin's Isle. A profusely ILLUSTRATED BOOK, descriptive of

the many interesting, beautiful, and historic places enumerated above, sent free on application, together with every information as to routes, trains, and fares.

Through Tourist, Ordinary, and Excursion Tickets to all destinations by all routes.

GEO. K. TURNHAM, Agent, Irish Railways, 2, Charing Cross, London, S. W.

64

Rates of Subscription to The Tablet.”

be Tablet is supplied, post free, direct from the Office, 19, Henrietta Street, London, W.C., to Subscribers, paid in advance, at the following rates :—

Per Annum. £140

1 6 0

Great Britain and Ireland
East India (viâ Brindisi)
Austria, Belgium, Canary Islands, Denmark, Egypt,
France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Heligoland,
Italy, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway,
Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey, and all British Possessions I 60
United States and Canada
6 dols. 50 c.

Payable by Crossed Cheque on any of the London Banks; or by Money Order Crossed on the Post Office, Bedford Street, W.C., in favour of JAMES DONOVAN.

Particular attention is directed to the "crossing" of remittances of every kind when sent by post.

Orders for single copies of THE TABLET must be accompanied with a remittance in stamps, otherwise the paper cannot be forwarded.

MEMORIAL to the Late LADY MARGARET FITZALAN HOWARD.

Committee.

The DOWAGER COUNTESS OF DEN-
BIGH, 5, John Street, Mayfair.
The COUNTESS DE TORRE DIAZ,
21, Devonshire Place.
The LADY ENCOMBE.

The Hon. Mrs. BERNARD C.

MAXWELL, Beauly, N.B.
Mrs. ARKWRIGHT, 26, Bolton
Street, Piccadilly.

Mrs. RIDDELL, 19, Hans Road,
Pont Street.

Miss ANNESLEY, 24, Tredegar
Square, Mile End, E.

Miss BLOUNT, 5, Gloucester Place,
W.

17, Thurloe

Miss A. BRIDSON, Rock End,
Torquay.

Mrs. HAINES, 93, Grove Road,
Mile End, E.

Mrs. HAZELDEAN, 89, Tredegar
Road, Bow, E.

Miss KIRWAN, 26, Onslow Square,
S.W.

Mrs. KEVIN, 8, South Grove,
Mile End, E.

Miss Lowe, 24, Tredegar Square,
Mile End, E.

Miss MCKENNA, 3, Alexander
Square, S.W.

Miss SMYTH PIGOTT, 90, Wigmore
Street, W.

Miss TALBOT, 3A, North Terrace,
Alexander Square, S. W.
Miss C. Weld, 108, Sloane Street.

Miss BOWDEN, Portman Lodge, Bournemouth. Miss BLUNDELL, Square, S.W. Secretary-Miss A. CHICHESTER, 14, Pelham Street, South Kensington. It has been thought that it would be fitting that something should be done to perpetuate the memory of Lady Margaret Fitzalan Howard, whose recent death has been so great a loss to the cause of religion and charity in Catholic London; and as it is now publicly known that a generous donor has undertaken to purchase the site and build a church at Mile End, it would seem that no better Memorial could be raised to the memory of Lady Margaret F. Howard than an altar in the church of the parish where she worked so devotedly.

There are many who were connected with Lady Margaret F. Howard by ties of affection, of friendship, and of gratitude for kindness and sympathy received from her, and no doubt they will like to help to erect this Memorial.

The names only of the subscribers, and not the amounts, will be mentioned, as the amount of the gift is limited by personal means, while the love of the giver has no limits.

Donations may be sent to any member of the Committee, or to the London and Westminster Bank, Brompton Square, S. W., for the Lady Margaret Fitzalan Howard Memorial Fund.

The

THE NEW WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL.

heTablet of July 6th, 1895, containing a full illustrated account of Laying the Foundation Stone, will be sent to any address, post ree, on receipt of Six Penny Stamps.

"TABLET" OFFICE, 19, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, W.C

CONTENTS.

I. THE PONTIFICAL JUBILEE OF POPE LEO XIII. .

The 3rd of March-How the scene was marred to a
Catholic heart-Position of Leo XIII. without
temporal power for twenty-five years-The protests
of the Pontiff-The protection of the unity of the
Church - Difficulty of task of Leo XIII.-The
Governments of Europe-Why the Pope does not
allow Catholics to elect, or be elected, in Italy-
Effects of the present captivity on Catholic minds
and hearts.

PAGE

225

II. THE NEW EDUCATION ACT, 1902

The Education Act of 1870 was not intended to
destroy Voluntary Schools-Results of that Act-
Necessity of change-Main effect of Act, 1902-
Educational peace-Dangers in new Act-The
Kenyon-Slaney Clause-Effect of the new Act on
the staffing of our schools and the qualifications
of our teachers-Extinction of the one-man manage-
ment-Necessity of legislation providing for the
compulsory purchase of school sites-Danger of
being compelled to employ Protestant pupil teachers
very remote.

238

III. A STAIN UPON THE STATUTE BOOK.

The Declaration against transubstantiation made by
King Edward VII. at his accession-Opinion of the
Press-The history of the Declaration-Its origin
in passion and intolerance-The Test Act-John
Craig's negative confession-Repeal of the Test
Act Agitation against the Declaration - The
Government refuse to move-What brought a
change-Protests from Ireland, Canada, Malta, and

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249

Australia-Proposal of a Joint Committee falls
through-A Select Committee of the Lords-Its
Report-Why Catholics did not accept the amended
Declaration-The Coronation truce and the resump-
tion of the agitation.

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