... which the Colomal Premiers have been passing their views affect social and industr-al probleme Sir Edmund Barton has becn speaking words of encouragement to a deputation of ladies representing the National Union South of Wemen’s Suffrage Australia and ...

... trieudly an the Work• hotter. nothing from the report of the A.M.C. as to the program the Order wan nag, the rev. t 011 10 speak of the 06,666ty of pronding for 11011 OW II and tho inratimlonee a man bit whin W. Wad mid he we. Lan.tt net' workout men work ...

... their inaugural dinner in St. Stephen's Hall when the party was formed in 1886, and the Duke of Argyll presided. And if one speaks of artists and enteminers who have appeared upon its boards it is difficult to know where to end. It is hardly likely that ...

... ■ome quarter* to whether his Majesty will able to support the fatigue of the Coronation, the Daily Mail says that, humanly speaking, there la no doubt on the subject. Bis medical adriser, would not hare sanctioned the arrangements for the Abbey service ...

... extending through the counties of Suffolk, Leicester, and Northampton. The hornpipe can claim respectable antiquity. Chaucer speaks of the hornpipes of Cornwall, and as the violin is mentioned early in the thirteenth century, a wide field is opened to ...

... Salisbury. His retirement would be regretted not only by every rightthinking man in the United Kingdom, but in every English speaking country in the world. —The motion then passed. _ . • _ Mr W Holland 0 wen,in proposing Vie neat resolution, which was as ...

... wall into a children' recreation ground. Only the driver, who stuck to his post was hurt. Earl Shaftesbury,on Ttiesday in speaking at a banquet at Belfast, exprersed regret at Lord Cadogan's leaving Ireland, and said that should His Maj , sty and his advisers ...

... are dissatisfied. They —is very near the angler's heart and is a now complain of being overworked. Par- sore point when he speaks about it. In liament, they say. met a month earlier than ; Lancaster borough the river bubbles with usual: there have been ...

... God's swim are feel A man must choose. Ho had chosen and learnt at Alkommead that choice meant remineiatitet. 8o he did not speak the words abe was hungering hear, but left her to detsrmise bar at ore linitiaased by him. ,Vould she marry the eldirly aintlY ...

... military orders in connection with the Coronation, which provide for an imposing ceremonial. The ai*ra-ngeanentfi, generally speaking, resemble those made for June 26th, but as on the coming occasion there is to no Royal progress the following day, the number ...

... well to the fore in this respect with an article on •“ Si|mshine Portrait*, from the pen of the editor. Mr. Suowdon Ward. speaks of ibe common practice of waiting for the sun veil his splendour before, attempt to pourtray the face of our human friends- ...

... Mill was stopped until Tuesday morning owing to the repair of some defeat in the mill gearing. ArTER ras HOLTDAYS.—Generally speaking, work was resumed at the cotton mills on Monday morning. At a few firms the rnills had been stopped longer than the usaal ...