... city, ara work ef Me W. Patou tn giving w Brbor 1 this department, bets a8 to in cur principa: paidings, that broazh! him to speak of 1, as regards it, he aly ted uss ot aophances, ee te matatained that wt was sm possik’s ventilate some apirtments by wars ...

... as numerces asatformer shows. In Saturday's we indi- cated the general features of the show, and it stands. now remaine to speak of at various In @ very central position Mr W. T. Thorson, 12¢ Queen Street, has a stand where he shows the popular Quadrant ...

... aa tation put upon the worl “pact Ruskio Yet none remain mocse their ! Acceptance welcome, aod a writer may with pror ty speak of the or ML acceptance works. great critic to say none remain more vague ia their Agaia, “I intended to have it blunder, Miss ...

... Tramways Bill were shaw Tramways Bill and the till February 12. f ether pstponed, this time Monday, “Tas Furvurgs Seat OF Speaking at a mevting in New York ou Natur- day, Mr that the “ futare seat of shipbuilding is to be found not on the shores of Britain ...

... how important it is that we should have feieadly relations with the Great Powers of Europe and the United States. I I am speaking with accuracy when I say that the relations between the diff-rent Guver::- wenta, both uf Europe and of the United States ...

... whether sceret service or ether, they may fur the service of the couatry. cannot devolvo that responsi- xhtyepen you by speaking of the working uf the fens tution. [ask noble lords to analyse of the marge It is still ring- cars. It is tho | speech of ...

... soldier was never ) The courage more conepicuous thau in this war, (Cheere.! wish to associate with him hie comrades, who When I speak of hie courage and fortitude i sons of the colonies, whether African, or Australian, and who have shown not only equal qualities ...

... the more of these the common people in the British Empire. that is the better from their point of new. Jast to own way when speaking about sech t itin their The more m less to keep in the ” And more especially now when bave to fool us poor to keep all the ...

... Afric, on tbis he offered a Mr Balfour subsequently as 8 cryptic an most announcement of policy. the of the Opposition said, speak nz for; and his supporters, was th.s—thot | they were ready to support the pros, of the war with vigour and wiih means io order ...

... position of the United Irish National ing the :esolation. Mr said he had no intention of oppos- The CHAIRMAN invited Bir Healy to speak on resolution. Me HEaALY—I am in favour of the The conference would like you to address them longer than merely saying that ...

... bumiliation and not free from danger, powers to relieve @ situation that was full It was not the intention of Lord Roscbery o speak, but he was moved by the and manner of the Pr me M:nister to com- ment on bix speech, to ask why he made 1 so hard fur “the ...

... certain Anyone who has anything to do cs foreign affairs must that there is a discretion affairs, and it is well “hee those who speaking of foreign should have some experience of the subject. thoughts of everyone. I mean the T toro now to that wh.ch occupies ...