... 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 ...

... ELEMTONS. Ge m -A speak at a meeting hdd in Wes; Deb 6atrdyi sappr f a M rL{ cana e ?? ' (winchisit?) CowmA said thre were a&my too many Iw tb e rt oWnML fiiremax was made by waof objectm to1 tbe Ter cxndi for the -Ward-a local'brWyer. For my omm pzrt ...

... s it caught boys how to I speak and read articulately, write a letter as it should be indicted and easily read, and also a . knowledge of arithmetic which would be useful in the world of commerce. In these respects- speaking of his onv schoolday-he said ...

... MR.& HUMPHRY WARD AND Ii THE LATE MISS KINGSLEY. i Speaking -Monday night-as preside of the Women Writer dinner, Mrs HuMphry Ward said that their chief is t gather- ing ad at that moment VM Ote of rreparcbe los in the death of a woa of genius, whese lovable ...

... 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 ...

... shoud be post- poned, and mentioned that Sir Robert Reid and other leading Liberals had promised to visi the oonstituency to speak for Mr. Coartney while Sir Willim Harcourt and Sir Wilfrid Lawson favoured his ?? Charmn (M L. Barrett) gave emphat deal to ...

... the business of the War Office or of the Government, but the business of - the people themselves, no apology is needed for speaking out upon the subject? Rifle clubs are admirable institutions, and that everyone should learn to shoot straight is a con- ...

... e would be seen as a happy, ontent, and thrisng brotherhood. I do haug4P in my sleeve at the childlike weakness of our speaking hanmpmoms, who in deams lead -and take the land, but in fact make our ?? doabtful and our future loeudy. M. L T- a i i ...

... Palace and was glad to say the latest report was that the venerable Bishop Ryle was a little better. (Applause.) Proceeding to speak of the Bisbop-elect (Principal Chavasse), be men- tioned that Dr. Chavasse would to-day (Tuesday) pay a private visit to Liverpool ...

... debt of 2£900 they had paid off two years ago, and they were compelled to build a bigger chapel. - The Rev. 0. L. Roberts, speaking of the rise of Welsh Congre- i gationaism in Liverpool in the year 1800, said in that year a number of Welshmen from Llan- ...

... of thanks to Mrs. Stewart-Brown om. F chuded an enthusiastic meeting. SIR E. GREY AT HALIFAX. Speaking at Halifax last night, Sir Edward tb Grey said speaking of the war, that it might be fa s; mistake 'had been made If so, A ~those in authority- on the ...

... the various specimens of work done it was hed that the present opinion of the publi could be changed. --Mr. J. H. Mills, in speaking of the proposed payment of teachers' contributions t the Goverinent Superannuation Fund, saidthat the general associaton ...