THE NEW BRIGHTON TOWER CONCERTS

... ITHE NEW BRIGHTON TOWE CONIMTS. ?? Another continaee of the concerts at New Brighton Tower falls imo the line of record. That of Sunday upheld the standard of tbe art of which Mr. Granville Bantock has the firmest grasp. Physical exercises have no portion in conductng Coquelin is never tired of preaching the gospel of the eye in acting, and like Richter, Mr. Bantock is a believer in this ...

DOG SHOW IN LIVERPOOL

... DOG SHOW IN LIVERPOOL The second annual show of dogs and cats, in- ?? da-as 6or Photograp and bread, under the auspioes of Messrs. Haymes and Frankland (the exhibition of the animuns being und E:ren- nel Club license), was neld yesterday in Lucas's Repository, Hotham-street, London-road, where there was a good attendance during the day. The number of entries in all departments was 2Z2, ...

FLOWER SHOW AT SEFTON PARK

... FLOWER SHOW AT SEFTON PARM tics The sixth annual flower show in connection B sew with the Sefton Park Amateur Gardeners' Asso- B ciation took place on Saturday afternoon, on a P An piece of land kindly lent by Mr. H. G. Schintz, w ted in UUetVroad, Sefton Park. The laudable objects tg the of the society are the promotion and advance- bh )rd: ment of the science and practice of horticulture S ...

AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT CREWE

... AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT CREWE PRESENTATIONS TO THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF CEEWE. The annual show in connection with Crewe Estates Agricultural Society took place in Crewe Hall Parkon Saturdayafternoon. The weatherwas most favourable, and the show was very success- ful. The number of entries was 355, which in- cluded 82 of catts, 49 of sheep, 17 of pigs, 95 of horses, 16 of choase, 22 of butter, 14 ...

MUESICAL FETE AT LISCARD

... . The second annual musical fete organised by the Wallasey District Band Ocmmittee in aid of the Seacombe Cottage Hospital took place yesterday at the Central Park, Liscard. The committee, consisting of local gentlemen inte- rested in the welfare of the district, was formed for the purpose of providing open-air concerts and band performances in the public parks dur- ing the summer months. ...

BOOKS OF THE DAY

... j300KS OF THE DAy| i. CROCKETT'S NEW NOVErL e J~it 1ceney: 'Country Boy. By S. R Croc'setr ?? oni: James Clarke and ?? ~aa T. Fisher Unwin. 6s.) ~Eseptting the frenkish imagination and o morous sensibilities of the lat- te t Kennedy as a boy bears ; sti-orn resemblance to Sentimen- til ToralFy As a young man the re- nmigt possibly be comtinued; but S5 Ve are itill waitilng for Tommy to growv ...

FASHIONS IN DOGS

... ASHIOS IN DOGSI ae¶ The caprices displayed by dog levers in, - selecton of their favour~ites is Only equalle5. tho ficlkleness of fahim in the matter of d es a writer in Rod and Gun. ...

BOOKS OF THE DAY

... -BOOKS Q-5 Mambo. By Xirby, F.L. aqaqba). Wh a p f the autr. ~ Nuseerims atio~a by C. Wli , and a: d £peiefor aparrrng avi~e ih el a withthe z - t hd beha ally illustrated vi rom cow* to coer-theis is !mdly & dmu4-pg, thoghths 0f tmale 567, sfo abmdani i ztbs atal tm I hoveve' being a ntmmaid. _ con LS mideablet famility i of hib penl. As an d example of what the rederof is vome may d exnet, ...

THE THEATRES

... s SHAKESPEARE TJIFATRE. A Irish comedy-drama succeeds pantaoniina at the Shakespeare Theatre tbi week, and last evening e Shaughra was pre~sentsl to an andiflne o satiixaetry iemenams. Of i30uci- c tank'ss heroes none is more popul.ar than the merry . Conn, and Mr. F. C. Matthews gives always s an ideal treatment to tl3e part. ils rich brogue, roguish laugh, and rollicking gait are as ...

SANGER'S CIRCUS IN LIVERPOOL

... | After 1n absence of nine years, Lord George Sanger's, Limited, famed hippodrome and circus is now on a week's visit to this city, and has taken up its stand on the cricket ground, Balmoral- road, Fairfield. Despite the unfavourable weather which prevailed on Sunday, the arrival of the circus was witnessed by a large crowd of spec- tators, who evinced the deepest interest in the arrangement ...

BRITISH ART AT THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION

... BRITISH ART AT IE I XI it The hon. secretary of the British Fne D DaSeetion of the Brussels lihibition writes to, te al ' Times: - It is probable that the signiace B, t of the aiards made to Brishatists in theee- 6( a, tion devoted to the fine arts at the Brussels In- ternational Exhibition has not yet been fully realised in England, and I shall be glad.-if you will permit mi through the ...