... be at once completed by Mr. Barrett himself, and under his auspices Quo Vadis will then be sent through all the English-speaking countries to reap the golden harvest sown by the strangely similar yet dissimilar Sign. Before this can be accomplished ...

... comical Baron. Mr Eric Thornes tieatrlututf the part of Dardini tendsto swell the volume of tiijo monet. Miss Mabel Lane speaks her lines as Fairy Godlmother with exemplary clearness asd point. Mliss liare Vesey amid Miss Hettie Chattell are also deserving ...

... the pantomime, The Ship that belongs to a Lady. Miss Prince does full jestice to this patriotic item. Mr Ernest Stevens speaks the few lines allotted to him as Friday with clear enunciation, and deserves praise for I is smart dancing. Mir Harry Harcourt ...

... patriotism a rest for tire noice, has just copy- t righteeI r dhranrtiC t,ifle, erntitled Th, Flove- Osirl, of 0 which report speaks favourably. The production, I which is likely to be at an early date, will be under- f taken by alr J. Al. East, manager of ...

... epilogue, which was to be sung by Miss Catley. Whereupon Mrs Bulkley refused to play the heroine if she were not allowed to speak the epilogue ; and Goldsmith had to write for the two ladies a quarrelling ' epiloque, Then Miss Catley rebelled ; and in ...

... trouble begins- There are things it's so hard to explain! She may find a certain photo that you wouldn't have her see, A speaking likeness of von-such a like- ness-full of glee! But you've got another lady sitting comfy on your knee-- And you find it ...

... New Year programme has mulchll strenlgth, and it is specially strong in come- diians of boit sexes. Gallantry compels us to speak ,first of the Ia lies. Miss Lottie Collins, who is making her first apptaranice at the newv Cambridge, hits the mark with ...

... English language. Though both my parents are Dutch and Dutch is the language we speak in ou' home, yet I cannot remember the time wvhen my brother and sisters and I could not speak Englishi. W~e ltarnt the latter simnultaneously with our mother tongue. As ...

... war, end even that with great tr'.pidtitjon, Mr. G-. W. Foote. But Mr. Foote, whilrt of cournse, ?? itesest in his views, speaks only for himself, and obviously doe, not in any roy Impesenl the bulk of FreetbOugtonit-ou n. It is significant tha the onypron ...

... annual parts shall not exceed in bulk a volunme of the Debates. The useful- ness of such a work is obvious to everv writer, speake', aud student, and Mr. Walpole's experience is a guarantee that it will be Well done. BECHSTEIN'S PIANOS-CHAS. STILES and ...

... generally supplied with the Colt automatic gun and galloping carriage. The Montgomeryshire Yeomanry, who have tested the gun, speak very highly of it. The Dorset, Lancashire Hussars, Duke of Lancaster's Own, Wiltshire, Scottish, Hampshire, and second Canadian ...

... THE VICAR'S COFFEE HOUSE. f CLEANLINESS AND DIVIDENDS. le. The Rev. Russell Fiolay, Vicar of All Saint.m' its CamberweU, speaking yestorday at the first annuaic id- meeting of the shareholders of his Victory !es Coleo House, announced a 5k per cent ...