... Presbyterian Church of England 60,000 Crown Fund by Mr. Henry Robson (London). Dr. Monro Gibson, whvo was also announced to speak, w.as unable to attend. The R4e-v. WV. Gordon Lawrence presided, and introduced Mr. Robson, who explaioed the scheme. It was ...

... portion of that foreign trade, which ?? mean a loss and a calamity of which they had tno ids at the present moment. He would not speak ef the possibility of retaliation. If they cut off the for~in trade it would mean shorter time, reduced -w'es egl poverty among ...

... papers published, one in St. Petersburg, another in Moscow; Britain has not one. Travellers, tog are required, capable of speaking Russian, of course. Once again, too, we have the plea for cheap service- able machinery, even although it does not last for ...

... by Mr. F. E. Muntz, who said the question of the Agricultural Holdings Act was brought before the chamber and discussed. Speaking I as a landlord, be thought it very just and proper that tenants' rights should be considered, but he hardly saw i the necessity ...

... called, ?2; -, ,Uc- * one aof the shipbuilding firms here with orders for materials. These travel- nhiteer, and a person speaking m-mces from one of the shipyards had to _r~rempp them in ordier to interpret. To this, and ?? ar C'c:nr.an~em may be. ascribed ...

... and he suggested that the proper time* would be after the completion of -the business. Mr. Wright said he vas anxious to speak before those matters came up. The Chairman replied that although lie was advised that it was irregular he was perfectly willing ...

... the re- 3 solution, which was seconded by Mr1-l Heygate. A clergy man, whose name was understood to be H Harrod, sought to speak, but the chairman iniformed 1 him that the nature of the shares he held did not f entitle him to do so. He further stated that ...

... do I beg the masters to con- sent to an immediate conference. Mr. Hassall, chairman of the Hollowware Preceers Society, speaking with referene to-her Grace's letter, said that io far as their branch was concerned they heartily welcomed the suggestions ...

... anianulturing industrJ is very briskc in the city, and overtime is being wvorked. As to the cycle trade matters, generally speaking, are at a very iow ebb. With two erceptiions, all the fires are on short time stock is being cul down to the lowest ma-rgin-and ...

... Thomas Burt, M.P., or Councillor Stevens, have made excellent presidents of the Congress, 'but these instances, comrparatively speaking, hsve-been few and far between. There have been occasions when the local trades union leader, elevated to the dizzry height ...

... the use of the improvements for which he got compensation, and that would not be an equitable arrangement. Mr. R. J. Price, speaking in favour of the amend- ment, said it would give the sitting tenant a lever which he had not now. Sir Herbert Maxwell said ...

... arked improvement took place ina the market priee of wool, wshich has, hovwever, noni ?? maintained, and the directors cannot speak wvith confidence as to the frture. F ECONOMC LsFs 4SSUsRAE SOcaxTr.-Tbe report of the directors of this society for the year ...