... following day he will be entertained by the members of the Manchester Conservative Club at a luncheon, and is expected to speak. The right hon. gentleman and Miss Balfour will leave Man- chester for Scotland at five o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon. The ...

... ritoi-y of any Power, but that assurances were desired only regarding leased territory and spheres of influence and, generally speaking, the regions under Chinese administration. In sad) cases a general assurance to respect Treaty rights was suggested as inadequate ...

... stands at in this Return is the United t-tates. Her Fleet, so far at least as vessels built are concerned, is, comparatively speak- j ing, microscopic ; but her entrance into the ! sphere of old-world policies, her acquisition of distant dependencies, the ...

... TREW, Hon. Secretary. 17 LOCUTION.— Me. CHARLES SEYMOUR, Pco- -J . lessor at Metropolitan S.hools. PRIVATE TUITION. Public Speaking. Reading. Reciting. Voice Culture, Gesture Terms and prospectus forwarded.— studio. 158, Strand, W.C. -■ ■ , ?? *^»^— — —-— ...

... come up for judgment if called upon, and the prosecu- tion would have served no purpose except to indicate the necessity of speaking the truth in the witness box. This appeared to him to be one of those twopenny- halfpenny cases of perjury which were constantly ...

... for particular duty. THE CABINET AND NEW GUNS. The Press Association says : — Although a report, published yesterday, which speaks of a decision of the Defence Committee of the Cabinet to spend live millions on modernised and extended gun armament for the ...

... Paget iv Westminster Abbey, 2.0. The Bracmar Castle leaves Southampton with troop_ for South Africa. Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., speaks at Newcnt. Routgen Society, Mr. Chisholm Williams on Tbn Interpretation of Skiagrams, 20, Hanover-square, 8.0. Children's ...

... great interest in the approaching Agricultural Congress. The gathering would be second to none in importance in modern days. Speak- ing as one who had spent a quarter of a century in the Colonies, agriculture there was a matter of vital in- terest to the ...

... and to invite their friendly discussion. He thought, r.lso, it was a subject on which he might have some slight authority to speak (applause). During the early part of his career he passed some years' apprenticeship as an accompanist amongst mostof the ...

... MEKCA-NTILE SHIPPING NEWS. (Feom Lloyd's List.) SPEAKINGS. Snowdon, Lobos Island to London, Dec. 5. 10 N. 30 W. -Vlexican (s). Madeira to Table Bay. Dee. 23. 18 N, IB W. WRECKS AUD CASUALTIES. According to information received, the Yxnniden. from the ...

... facilitate the time when chil- dren would be able to sing without the Sol-fa fi-ures or any oilier crutch for musical cripples. Speaking, as he did, to practical musicians, he need not say more of the great advantage which would accrue from one universal pitch ...

... great stress on the im- portance of the Chancellor seeing it for himself because, he said, it was a remarkable church, and speaking from a somewhat large experience— different from any church of the Church of England he had ever seen. It was full of objects ...