... The old boy, of whatever public school, is stamped by his habits. He pokes about the old place, spots the least significant alteration in structure, if it be merely the case of a new doorway, and asks innumerable questions. But the mantle of old boy ...

... for the night. Chambers with blood stains extra. The Chancellor of the Exchequer might be able to bring forward an Old Age Pensions Bill, if something of this sort were tried. A change seems to be coming over the German attitude towards us. They no longer ...

... Down Went the Twenty-Nine The mustering of only twenty nine supporters for Mr. Harold Cox's motion rejecting the Old Age Pensions Bill is one of the most discreditable incidents in the career of the Opposition. Here is a frankly Socialistic proposal ...

... the first fees. Vain dream They decided to try the piece in Worthing for three nights and I had to pay fares and an hotel bill Old chap, when I walked here to the Throne, on the night of the London production, I possessed one-and-sixpence and that went ...

... An Election Bill in the Good Old Days The following quaint bill hangs up in a room in Burton Agnes Hall, near Bridlington, in Yorkshir, once the home of Sir Mark Somerville, and now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wick-ham Boynton. During the time of a contested ...

... Out* Great Public Schools: n0. vm. Stonyburst J!n Old Boy's ii 1/ memories STONYHURST is a school of proud memories, grand associations that bring a flush to the cheek of the ardent alumnus. It stands on the south slope of Longridge Fell, in Lancashire ...

... of his own works. Anxious the other day to discover what his political attitude really was, he sat down to read some of his old speeches and discover. Failing to find elucidation there, he had the great idea of turning to his own famous work, The Foundations ...

... mother and child when Lord Strelland appears to part them. The main theme of the play Bill, Pamela, and concerns relations between Freda Bill Chetwood and Pamela Grey. Bill is a real human character, acted to perfection by Mr. Dennis Eadie. He is a sportsman ...

... become a part ot our old Bridgenorth burden that made me warn cur Government so earnestly that unless the law of marriage were first made human it could never be divine Mr. Bernard Shaw's conversation is now filling the evening bill at the Hav market, and ...

... that since her engagement she has become maw kish. Bill expounds admirably his own point of view. He is the natural man, who scrapes up a very con venient code of morality from the Old Testament. To the old Pamela he would have proposed marriage, but to the ...

... Rosie upon Bill's rigid person; she clung to him weeping. There's some mistake he began but Bobbie had been led from the room by his sympathetic aunt; and Bill found himself left with the weeping Rosie clinging uncomfortably to him Now Bill also was unvers^ ...

... Sir John Thursby's Bill of the Play may prove his most dangerous antagonist. Bill of the Play Lally is not engaged for the first of the classic races, the Two Thousand Guineas, to be run on May 2, and this circum stance may assist Bill of t h p P 1 a v ...