... wsill form the subject of an addraqs by ll'l. A. D). Hall, of th:e Agricultural College of Wys, and Mr. I. P. Price will! speak of the economic consequences of the wa&r in Sooth A~frica Te committee vwhich has been: ohneiderinlg t~he effect on prices ...

... the dark days of last December could not be to grateful for Liberal support of the Government, now consider it honourable to speak of their opponents as the apologists of ?? Kruger, and to say that their success at the polls will be hailed with delight ...

... reduced to a science in the by-grone days of the late Mr. Joseph Biggar, but the form then adopted of persistent and aimless speaking to waste time, though very effective, was deadly dull. TThe methods of the Austrian Czechs. who demand the restitution of ...

... But this last tihory has been exploded by none other than the Colonial Secretary's own son, Mr. Ansten Chamberlain, who, speaking at Camnbridge Universitv Carlton Club dinner on Saturday, maintained that the foundation of the newer and sounder opinion ...

... policy to which thy could adhere. (Cheers.) What was required was a Goveranent thatj wold kow, its ownl mind, and speak it. He desired pto speak ipOn' One or two ?? of far-reaching in. . ~A. SOTAxP3SPNT P'nstlv, there w,,as old-age flensions, Whihal 'had ...

... been throwing hindrances in Mr Herbert Gladstone's 'way, because he does not go to their extreme in temperance matters, Were speaking in an individual and not in a reprssenta- tive capacity. It is not unlikely even that some of the are now of the opinion ...

... ha;. i; :s 4t e, . t eduartiorn of a wrung Cretan. S-Cr( AO'at ,, - his ?? has a mn'arvellioc; ma;-oc- of lagate5 ta youth speaks rEnglsh, Frrb. Ia.3r, Ge-. ?? and Ruesian seighitly. The b;y is t'i, tarse- o-e- of ago- A portrait in oils of Dr. Parker ...

... could criticise an art efficiently who was unable to do anything in it himself. Mr. Collingwood said he did not propose to speak on Ruskin's views on various subjects; everybody could do that now-a-days. Her-ather proposed to give some account of the ...

... his society had for years followed the work of the Institute as recorded in its ?? President (Sir William Roberts-Austen), speaking in French, expressed the thanks of the men- hers for their welcome and promises of entertainment.- Among those present were ...

... at the mee4ting of the Ladies' Asocia-tion in the lecture- hall of BEgrave C hapel. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Manics will speak at Pudsey, and on Thcursday afternoon atCastleford. In SLlem Chapel. on Wednes- day evening, a lectre will be given by tihe ...

... the kindest) way towairds the sch~ool. Of their on~l feeings3 with regard to M~r. E~ddison. he could not trus:s himselft to speak. Hasi death had Leen a severe blew to Mx. Lawson and himself, rad he biaiei :to evert member of the coitt The number of boys ...

... contempt with which one re- garded' at first the allegatioas oe your traduetrs have now zlnot become dismay. Won't some oracle speak and save the faith of those whose regard fore Mr. Chamber- lain is second only to their love of truth itself i Mr. Wilson ...