... President Loulbet, who was aeemanind by M. Waldeck Rousseau, 'unveiled, on Sunday. at Lyonfs, a statue of President Carnot. Speaking subsequently at a 'banquet, M. Loubet read & message from the -m- peror of Russia, heartily associating his counatry with ...

... at Yokohama, Tien-nan- pao, published at S~ngqprore-these are all published under foreign protection, and so are able to speak the treothm tey one and an sympathise with the party of reforml. Tn Japancse newspapers all take the same view; their criticim ...

... cnly to 71d per head. and in the metal, engineering, and shipbuilding industries the rise was 91d per head. These figures speak- volumes for the improved position of the farm labourer. Nobody will begrudge him the advancement, though it serves to emphasise ...

... may take the initiative. Than he, an ?? of the Institute, and a dis- tinguished man of letters, no one is better able to speak with weight and authority on a topic that is of professional and, national interest at this crisis. Up to the time of writing ...

... neigh.biaouring towns. will be officially repre- sented, it is as inconsiderate as it is unkind for -nem- bers of the Board to speak as they have done. It is also mischievous. Newcastle ratopayers have reason to be pleased with the state of the mun:-ipal finances ...

... I am afraid papa must. I feel positive he wishes me to be Lady Houlker. Ugh! What a name! and Ethel pouted prettily. '11 speak to Mr Harding to-night. I will tell him I love yoe. Oh! if I were only rich, or had a practice of my own. You will wait for ...

... executive ;e selected Mr Samuel Ford Ridley, of Newgate Street, and the meeting unanimously endorsed his candidature. is Speaking at a Conservative gathering at Penliergaer d Sir John Liewellyn, M.P. for Swansea, said regarding It the General Election ...

... question. They considered the Duke's pro- p-1sal reasonable, and a great concession to the puhlic. The ReV W. 'Rogorson. speaking on behalf of the Answick Rural Distriot Council. said it was a mistakt thaet, in a place hkle Alnivick, thev shoutd have ...

... veterans wvho took part in the battle only eight now remain, two of whoma were able to be present. NMr Jesse Collings, M.P., speaking at Birmingh3am on Saturday, mnaintained that there had been no muddle, nor anything approaching it, in the conduct of tho ...

... one seek for the offensive,remark. Dr Kitchin may be an extreme politician, but he has not so far for- gotten himself as to speak of our soldiers and sailors as 't-he scum of the gin palaces. His refer- ence to the war, made from a pulpit, may be said ...

... emergency in the nation's history to respond to the call to arms, the monument proposed to be erected in the Cathedral will speak of those who sacrificed their lives for Queen and country as Volun teers. ...

... Walter Besant, in the Author, discusses in detail the probablo effects upon literature of the six- penny boolk. Roughly speaking, he regards it as a nuisance that lias increased. is increasing. and ought , to be diminished, j That our friend, everyboays ...