... leap about and ■lash and kick with reckless indifference to p-»- •ibie consequences. Referees ought to watch these men and speak to them p'ainly. It is said that the gatesin Leeds district have fallen off considerab’y. is no wonder when ufa poor form which ...

... thousand children were enter* tained. Fridays night’s attendance —924 was larger than for vcveral years past, but generally speaking tnc week's numbers have shown slight decline, tho aggregate b;»qg about 3.658, against 4,041 in 1899, 4,451 in 1898, and ...

... convened to present the Bishop ot Lincoln (Dr. King) with bis portrait. Ur. Arnold Forster, in a letter a Belfast correspondent, speaks with somewhat hesitating voice on the question of extending the Volunteer, system Ireland. He desires its extension to] m4 ...

... distance 7.000 miles a thing which the world had never seen 1 attempted before; yet it had been accomplished without » h/teb. Speaking with full sense responsibility, bo would urge the Volunteers home train more diligently than ever, f.w efficiency on their ...

... until the Doers have been beaten, and then his contentions might have been allowed to pass for the time. However, he chose speak on the •vetting off the day the news came of the •epulse «• the Boers at Caesar’s Camp. But Chat defence only serves to reminu ...

... the Unionist candidate, Mr. Denison Faber, has opened bis campaign with some remarks “sqncesobility” modern Governments. speaks with the independ- ence of the new politician. It ia, be says, melancholy thought that, however strong a Government may be ...

... that her impulse would be recommend something. I have beard these pills highly spoken of for indigestion; 1 have doctors speak favourably of them, and, of course, I have read in the newspapers what people say they liaVe done for them. Consequently. this ...

... the good things provided. After tea Mr. Briggs Priestley addressed few appropriate words the lads, and «tid hoped they would speak well of the which bad oone much good foe them. moved vote thanks the Mayor for providing the ’Xmas Tree. Tins was seconded ...

... •»; dip.sited with the Mayor prior to the of the regiment for the scat war. Balfour and the Lesson of the War. Mr. Balfour, speaking at Manchester this afternoon. the lesson learnt from the war was that for the first time in the history the world we had ...

... accomplish. The notion that could not bear defeat, and at once sot to work to repair defeat, was a nation not worthy of empire.—Speaking later at Ardwick, Mr. Ba'four repudiated as false calumny the charge that we were animated this war a mean and petty desire ...

... phosphorus and capsicum. both of which are beneficial to the throat. £f very tired, cup of bouillon is prepared for Pstli never speaks word days when she has to sing. ...

... Bank. * » Q with the derision already J® business was only of a formal cliaract er.—On the motion of the Chairman. Mr. Paul Speak. Bradford, seconded Mr. George Bray, was unanimously agreed to for the eenfirmaion of the arrangemant, and ita being carried ...