... working day will end at three Oicld for al the men. : rate.lethtr concludes as follows :f- It is nowt for the co:rntnies to-speak. We awais th-eir answern confidently c and calmly.t We awase itg their nswere coadanfinterview with the Insteto-ening t ?? ...

... reminiscene, L re-form work in Aberdeen, deals at so. * with Air Laing's zealous and successtil C r,,*' that direction. Speaking of tI hestork wu - Air John Ross in the Northifield eslie Cook says-- Mr Ross was asi4,f-d in hjein eeveral ministers and ...

... mingle with his townsmen on e'si3oni, hii presence impressed them with the I gene of a cultured, kindly, able man. He could speak neadly. and his remarks bore traces of stuyi and an iulsight into men and things that bespoke' the fire dssertnment of the ...

... of the current w-eek, and a-mong; those who have promised to deliver addresses are the Archbishop of Cantcrbury. who will speak to- morrow on IIEvangelisn.tion the Primary Duty of! the Church, and the Bishop of hNewcastle, whose subject will be the ...

... taking the birth of Christ as the starting point, we shall only have completed the 1900th year, and, therefore, strictly speaking, cannot be in the 20th century until this year is passed At the same time, in popular language, it appears to me that we ...

... tpeakets were the Chinese MIinister aLI' Altenis-General for tle Colonies. Sir Horace li ozer, Agent-General for Queensland. speaking , of the proposed l-aperial Agricultural Congres.' d in June next, suggested titat Britain should i, ! show to the colorists ...

... PUPIL TEACHER QUESTION- Tie next paper was read by Mr Colian G. M11ae- rae on 'The Stpply and Training of Pupil Teachers. Speaking of the gruac fa-iling off in the supply of eleircentary mal teachers, he pdinted to the greaer advantages offered at the ...

... expuLsion. aa *a- hardly be called a con- st~ao.as he haa openly joined that party. 3r;..1.rnud's11 ?? are well-educated and speak ex-. ?? Frenach. TL6 Du'-e and~ Du.:heq of Fife wituessed th per- 0rtnanc of - Mis, Hobb. Mt th. Duke of York's 71,zv!t e'reain ...

... thvite their friknudly diaa--ion. HIffe ahought also it was a subject on which he nigfi't Lhave somena sight euthrrity to speak (akpplause). Dor- ring the early part of his career lhe passcl scome years' aupprentic-ship as an acnr.na'pnsia arnongst most ...

... garrison artillery sitting at the War Office. b The Press Association says although a report h published yesterday, which speaks of a decision of r-the Defence Committee of the Cabinet to spend five 0 millions on modernised and extended gun armament 3 ...

... ard oin vite heir fiepdly.ndie-- eussienc -He -thought, als it was. a subjeceton whieb . be mighlt ba~vesomeelightathoiy to speak. (Applause.) During the early part df Itistareer btpated some years apstessinesiiap as an-asceomptriit -amongt most of the ...

... grievances tunder awhich the country suffered ; and the man who uader tlose ciresuctatienoas would stand s-n the wvay of Ireland speaking with a united voice in the Housee of C'ontinents would, itl his spnon. be noch. og- short of' ~Tirilinal te therefore, recoin- ...