... would involve opposition to the Bill on the part of the Dock Board. As the clause had been withdrawn,,there was no need to- speak in opposition. Mr. Alfred Holt delivered a speech in which he, was understood to suggest that the company should rely on a ...

... 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 ...

... Hampson. Councillor Fletcher addressed the meeting, and referred to his recent visit to South Africa.-Concillor Rutherford, speaking in regard to the tranmways, said the authorities were giving employment to men who had not belonged to Liverpool. (Hear, ...

... delivered to each of the Highland Regiments, coupled with vauions reports of the irritation which bad ?? among the kilted troops, speaks volumes to those who can read between the lines. It is to be hoped that the personal influence which Lord Roberts exercises ...

... e in sympathetie terms to the death of his friend c Dr. James L. Howard, who had been announced to appear that evening and speak on Sight and Specracles.' S TaiB PooH or ALt. SmsrSm-The Rev. W. Clark Hudson, BLA., begs to acknowledge with - thanks the ...

... may issdele be set down at 1000, wvich is possibly well within the mark. Our lossee, therefore, amr slight, comparatively speak- ing, for an engagement lasting sixteen hours. The various corps which took part in the engage- meat were thanked by Sir George ...

... 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 ...

... and later on the finer and more difficult points of it, but always in the nlew language, which the pupil understands and speaks. In short, e e tieme drudgery by Intelligent practice Learned men of all ?? George Fibers, Rev. PNre Didon, Francisqun Sarcey ...

... next subject consdered was The F.S.A. and its relation to the Church, introduced by the Rev. F. Colycr (Sutton Coldfield). Speaking of the faults of the P.S.A. movement, he thought they ahd gone in for oheap religion, the cheaper the better it seemed. The ...

... supplied for similar purposes, being generally either mere Itasteful or more appropriate. IThe fact is that. each deponent speaks the troth as he gathers it, but the conclusion is pro- bably too sweeping. Tn some commodities our manufacturers study solidity ...

... body by a bacillus, which flourishes chiefly in badly-lighted and badly-aerated localities, and languishes, comparatively speaking, when ex- posed to fresh air and sunshine. These agen- cies, although detrimental to the invaders are eminently advantageous ...

... England. He urged greates - earnestness :end zeal in connection with the se- lecion and election of candidates, and went on to speak of the work with which he was epecially 9 identified in the City Council-the Parks, Mlec- tric Lighting, and Tramways Commrittees ...