... up were *.1 very stringent. l3e thought the time bad come when BI Y everybody connected with the electricalindustry Mq ?? speak out, They would agree that exhibl- *ix tious, especially to those 400 milce away, were very Ill e expensive. They got verylittle ...

... youthful grace and sweet naturalness-of the great dramatist's most charming heroine. For ourselves it may not be too much, speaking in name of local ! theatre-goers, to say that we have noW had I quite enough of Galatea in Glasgow for a season, and can ...

... antiquary. Not the least singular is a cupping-born and lancet of the. Beehoamia tribe from an African museumn. Cornelius Calmus speaks of the improvement of cupping-horns by the -Romans of his day, and as late Vas the preisatt cqntury rams' horns trunca ted ...

... CONDUCT. Le :h Srn,-As it would appear in your report of the d Liberal demonstration last evening at Aberdeen that, Id in speaking to a, point of order as I did, I objected to e the audience' expressing their feelings or to anythinz it said on the occasion ...

... School of Art i-{langht~er)and the Cbairman, knowing that the matter was easily dealt with, Lad intimated that he was not to speak long. So far as they in the Town Council who tooe an interest in art had been able to learn, Mr Greenlees had been followed ...

... role that the finest of tragic e actors may never consider beneath their notice. The r greatest dramatist of the English-speaking peoples has shown his intimate acquaintance with hlnman lnature in his ignoring of the ordinary rules of so- lcalled poetical ...

... colour of the metal is a kind of silver and brass. Lord Lorne has not forgotten his visit to Aberdeen nor the object of it. Speaking in Edinburgh the l other day on the necessity of spreading a taste for art, the Marquis said- Stevenson has well worked ...

... included Dr Hubert Parry's Ode to St Cocilia, Brahms's Requiem, Acis and Galatea, the third act of Tann- bduser, not to speak of such familiar trfles as the Hymn of Praisa, The Golden Legend, a Bach Cantata, and Sullivan' Macbth music, your ...

... mist-like ? Would you know Hamlet's father for a ghost unless he told you he was one, and can you remember it long while he speaks in mortal words? and what would be Hamlet'sfather without the terrace of Elsinore, the hour, and the moonlight ? Do not these ...

... which I children whohave begun with the pantomime (and 9. 3s per week) have been taken by the hand, y entrusted With small speaking parts, and ultimately 3- hbavi become useful actors and actresses. It may be, !r and from time to time is objected, that ...

... has photographed to us in this little book will - now be reckoned of the old school. That is E to say, they were wont to speak ift 'their f Mither tongue when, burning with the fear of t God, they wishel to touch the hearts of their hearers. It is ...

... The last-men- . tioned article, written of course by some one whose I sympathies are with the coming Liberal Govern- . ment, speaks hopefully of the benefient results which may be. expected to flow from the Liberal I reaction. . ...