... had been brought to the front, and it had fbeen brought within Yhe region of practical politics. (Laughter.) Miss Canning, speaking of women’s influence in the home, said there was scarcely an Act of Parliament passed which did not affect the home-life ...

... cas~ for the Bill was stated by Mr. Lloyd-George. The latter was a very able speaker, very lucid and practical in his way of speaking ; but he did not hesitate to say that the specch on the Bill, which lasted one and a-half hours, was about the poorest piece ...

... g . The wife said she might return to him if he led a clean life. o Defendant: What do you mean by a clean life? Musn’t I speak to a woman?—The wife: Oh, you will spcak to women. As the parties ocould not come to terms, although they conferred in private ...

... sale proved, there were many good workers left amongst the 80 activily-engaged. Mr. Osburn went on to say that he could not speak too highly of the ladics who had given time and trouble to tcach the old people, and mentioned particularly Miss Stead, who ...

... well, taking five wickets for 16. Never say ‘‘die,”” ‘‘Congs,” until you’re dead; and then say it too softly to hear yourself speak. The particular sprites whose duty it is to control the welfare of cricketers, have sadly neglected Earlsfield Baptist this ...

... students, | ' who learned to make their own millinery. Pro-! ceeding, Alderman Lorden said that the meals Mr. Gridley had been speaking about rather made one envious. He wondered whether in the estimate i of cost there had been considered the increase in the ...

... ladies; he would leave that to Lady White. Recont events fhad shown that the ladies—he did not sav it of ’ those present—could speak for themeelves, (Laughetr.) Col. Foote then called upon : Mr. Frank Tavlor (th~ hon. secretary of the Hos. pital Fund). who ...

... ‘“Cathedral Voices” and “Heavenly Choir.”” Mr. Garrett officiated at the organ. Mr, J. Stuart, of the P.B.A. Federation, will speak next Sunday. Soloist, Mr. Turpin. STOCKTAKING AT THE LIBRARIES.— Book borrowers from the West-hill and Al farthing-lane branch ...

... represented the defendant, lwho' is a member of the Wandsworth Borough Council., Mr. Percy Thornton, M.P., was in attendance to ‘speak on the defendant’s behalf. - The prosecuting witness was Wm. Finch, an “inspector of the Royal Society,who stated that he saw ...

... CeaMBERLATN, and MR. BALFOUR, moved to limit this disqualification to indoor paupers. % is well known that it is. generally speaking. % respectable poor persons that the Guar| dimg grant owtdoor relief; and the amend- PRICE ONE PENNY ment, was in the interests ...

... Olympic games. 'To l.ecome champion shot of a crack shooting corps ilke the H.A.C. in his recruits’ year 1s a record which speaks well for the value of his club training. Wilde had an outing in Wales, winning tha championship, R Competition, No. 8 COmp‘etxtlon ...

... Y‘O’UN‘G German gentteman, in business during day, scels Board-Residence in pefined English famity ; late dinner; opportunity to speak HEnglish. 21, Gartmoorgardens, Southfrelds. jv3 ...