... HOME-MADE ART Surrey is taking a full part in the general development of the arts which readily lend themselves to communal presentation, and local life, urban and rural, becomes fuller and richer for it. The winning of trophies is pleasant, but the chief ...

... to pause and consider Mr mid Mr.. G. Cecil Whitaker have bat whether thee may not be labouring under • Whitehall Court for Itohinhood Fano. misapprehension, and whether they may nut which they heir taken to: he striking a most damaging blow at religion ...

... by phi, time he had made up his mind Shut for the future he would keep his —Mr. Miles thought 'to be 1 . pins on the border only of glylleld Farm. therafort, the prance. will not to may no; interfere with fanning operation. The Isod nen is of smeoulary ...

... AND COUNTY TIMES. SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1931. FATAL FALL FROM TRAIN. WALTON MATERNITY ROME. TRAGIC SEQUEL TO VISIT TO PICTURES. CAMBERLEY MANT TNEXPLAINED APPEAL FOR INCREASED SUPPORT. A Whit-Moutiity pleasure trip to Reading had a tragic stsniel for a 2 ...

... over the world. Thon prosplaintiff had never accepted the return, but perous times had nothing to do with the order to keep then alive he put a little Government or any Government in the world. north over the roots. Directly the trees were They were good ...

... SATIIRD AY; NO V: 'ER 8, 1902. LEATHERHEAD. Honk to his colours—Mr. Cropley: What art thee. doctor, red Waite sod blot? (laughter;. —Mr. °serum: ;You stock to every:outgo doctor (lanai:kith—Dr. Davos: I don't want any of your ontoertircnoe.--The report ...

... their duty to eliminate tonntsyssary competition, u t we think it may be taken for granted that they are alive to the danger of monopolies. They an• liable to err, of course, and they may be disposed at times to put too rigid an interpretation upon their ...

... were lavishly draped with art amain of a dark green hue, and crossed sculls and the club wile.= were everywhere in evidence. The front of the stage was banked with a wealth of handsome plants, ferns and palms, whilst the stage itself was converted into ...

... OF ARTS.—STAGE lII. ADVANCED. German: Helen Hood (panned 2nd etas, with Idtatinction in the oral teat). Typewriting: Doreen Alborough, Margaret Cock., Richard Foaa (pass 2nd class). Book-keeping: Jack Pryer and Harold Barlow (Pas. Ind chum). STAGE IL ...

... remarkable bird, wounded. in the meadow at Quarry Hill. After keeping it alive foe a short time, he diapored of it to Mr. W. E. Braddeti, of Norih.arcet. That gem' also endeavoured to keep it alive. bid it refused to feed, and moo died. M. Brad. don re.lognised ...

... Christmas 11-40; noodle 24; wissil-ursitig 9; carpentry II; ambulance 16; total 312 time low than ',art The attendance the art dames continues to be and ft may Ire noted that in drawing the antique from memory, and historic intament, two Neel., at the is ...

... Society of Arts examination, March, 1929: Shorthand. intermediate stage, Hazel Potter. Book-kneping, elementary, Arthur F. Emily F. Yates. French, intermediate stage, acconl •las s . Emily F. Yates. Ditto, May, 1929: Shorthand, elementary ...