... 65753 J 17867 41817 485136:56 Alderman Lawrence, speaking on behalf of the ratepayer , . whom he represented. -aid he thought thme mere re-ponsitile for the increase should bear the burden. With regard to the charge , . he had asiertaineil from the accountant ...

... made in Sidney C. Illrer's The Letters of Warren Basting'c to his Wife?' Discussing the marriages of John Scott. he •ays, speaking El'xabeth Scott, her husband erected an claboree monument to her memory. to the covert amusement of his friends, and quotes ...

... THE GLAMOUR OF HARVEiT. The following extract from Mr. George A. IS Dewar's The tilamour of the Earth speaks for itself. There comes that most moving scene of any in our harvest, when the anxious fanner and his men are stacking the last load or two ...

... and economise tatty would he studyilig the interests of the poor and I the ratepav era. Alderman Lawrence was [proceeding to speak on the matter generally ! when Mr. reill remarked that if they were going . to discuss the whole question he would with, fraw ...

... Library). is packed with the most intimate detail conseining the colonisation of Africa civilisations from prehistoric times. Speaking of the Portuguese in Africa, he tiethe fouudation and prosperity of the crest city of Timbuctoo; Amongst other inspiring ...

... to say on the expensiveness of public golf in London. Municipal golf, he dselares. is o very costly business, relatively speaking. The City 'Corporation, for instance, lures the onsuspecting player to Chingford, on the understanding that be can have • ...

... Univ. sal. A figuie that reps esents the sun, let say, to a Chinaman, could represent the sun to an Englishman, though in speaking each might call it by a diffeient name. The idea of eternity is the aame to all peoples, no matter by what name they niay ...

... The Japanese. he said. were a persevering and determined race, and in future must be a Power in the tountils of the world. Speaking of hiA prospects in the Dartford Div' lie tieclared that if —ould only their whole energies and determination into their ...

... the Rev. Donald Tait, Vicar of the It ley Pari-h Church. sayss. anent chtirth atteiclance: Word.worth, in fatuous .onnet. speaks of September as being the herald of - sterner joys than listless; •ummer knee:* l'orhatt. our eummer has in many .rin-es not ...

... eternal glory, that now they see their Lord face to face and know the full measure of their indebtedness. to Him, if they could speak they would say. Talk not of us, but of Him by Whose Blood we have been redeemed, and by Whose abounding grace we were made ...

... indeed for the town and borough. His colleagues bad honoured him as. he deserved by making him Mayor in this ICoronatiou year. Speaking to the pupils , old and new, he said one never knew when knowledge might be useful. Lord Kitchener hail chance of shewing ...

... in implanting and !maintaining, chiefly by their own example.a really high tone in their school. It would be difficult to speak in terms of greater praise, and a few weeks ago the !Bishop of Rochester. at Speech Day, said the Mllle thing in other words ...