... years of educa- h tion concerning cathedrals and their right uses. I Well, surely we have already gone through all t that. He speaks about a great flourish of r trumpets regarding a cathedral a few years ago, I and states that the whole affair proved ...

... has been issuedin rnwhich the donervative e leaders enjoin upon their foaowers the necessity- of absolute preparedness. r Speaking of the prospect of an immediate a election, it may be mentioned that in the West Derby Division a proposal is being o freely ...

... we have carried the war through to a. success- W ful isnse, it. was said. But he mabitainsd that now was the rtht time to speak; now, when a morn sober mood wms creeping over the country. te If we waited until our tcoopj, flushed with via- 3 tory, had ...

... insulted in England and Scotland by drunken people during his short visit, than in all his life in America, he was either not speak- ing the trth or had been seeking for trouble by meddling where it was sometimes very risky to do so. When he said he saw more ...

... v.ell-known Bangor gentle- C man. She canme to Golwyn Bay on Thursday night, but she apparently lost all her luggage r and speaks of having been ill-treated somewhere. e o She has several times been asked by the station officials to leave the signal-box ...

... only two months and a half old: since then she has taken a largeibottle, which has quite cured her delicate chest. I cannot speak too highly~tof Scott's Emulsion, and feel it my duty to other infants, also to adults suffering in a similar manner, to testify ...

... modern languages etill pr-c tsed in some English schools; yet, so ln-g as examls reqnr almost everything except the power of speaking a language, one can hardly be surprised at such methods still surviving. As far as these methods go, I entirely deny that ...

... RATE REDUCTION IN WEST DERBY. i - ' Er. D. A. M'Neight, C.C, speaking at a a smoking concert held last evening in coec- 6 Sion with the Lowhifl Branch of the Liverpool Working Men's Conservative Association, held at the club, 67, Kensington, referred ...

... chair in the University of Edinburgh: Not only a does t.he language hold its place, but there are r actually more Gaelic-speaking Scots in tho em- ak pire than were in existence ?? , was fought Some, however, appear to have a doubted tle fact of the. ...

... But there would not, be considered, be the same amount of enthusiasm if a form of conscription was in ?? A. Crcsthwaite, speak. I ing of the tramways, said that there Were good l hopes of theelectric vstem being extended out to Wavertree witbin t9e next ...

... listened to from the Chancellor gve of this unive?rity (Lord Kimberley) it would be He superfluous on my part if I were to speak at any any- d do.) great length. But I feel that I cannot leave this ikera room and this great assemblage without just with ...

... fortune or of fate. ON ITAsaLsUsME HEATH. Once, when walking with him over the blossoming heath above Haslemere, we were speaking of tbese problems of life. I ventured to say that I thought ' education was the key to much that perplexed us. Usi assented; ...