... FRENCHLMAN, young Man, 20, speaking fluently English; smart, good character, willing, as Shop Assistant; exccllent refs.; small wages. R., 22, Tonsley-hill, Wandsworth. 192330 LADY Teacher of Music and French, highly recommended, has few mornings disengaged; ...

... sti{l with them—(hear, hear)—and Lieutenant-Colone! Driscoll was still their leader. (Applause.) He thought that he could speak for every FKrontiersman in the room when he said that they would follow Colonel Dris¢6ll anywhere. (Hear, Kear, and applause ...

... Local Government Society, will be held at the Battersea Public Library on February 3rd, at 8.30 p.m. Miss Constance Tite will speak on “ Women as police officers.” The Society is non-political, and is not concerned with women's suffrage. FANCY DRESS BALL ...

... which should continue throughout the-ages, down to the very Day on which He will return to earth to claim His own, He always speaks of the Church as His Kingdom; the “Kingdom of God”; the “Kingdom of Heaven.” It is a Kingdom in which, in truth, “the King ...

... the children’s ward. The Coroner: Did he seem quite well then? — Witness: Yes, | Did you notice anything wrong?—Nothing to speak of, - ¢ You didn’t nolice any bruises, or anything of that kind ?—No. Witness added that on the following Monday she noticed ...

... a writer in the formcr f’ nal has something to say to it, and says \' those good set terms so characterist'c of a plains speaking colonial. He says in effec.—pictures ‘L:\ effect, and with a distinctly qualifying adjective —that Mr. Will Crooks’ statement ...

... artificial oarriers. Girls could rise to the highest positions ot responsibiliti. whereas n the Civil Service, and, generally speaking, in all clerical appoint~ ments, the highest positions were still barred to women After referring to the flourishing condition ...

... Devereux congratulated Mr. J. E. Kennelly on his gplendid orchestra. On Thursday, Feburary 12th, the Bisho{;. of Southwark will speak at this class, and his subject will ‘be *“Relidion in cvery-day life.” SATURDAY RVENING “POPS.” AT THE MEMORIAL HALL —A most ...

... good wages; good outingsy personal character necessary. 13, Campion-rd ' Pubs ney. 115af20 USI:‘.FUL Maid or Help (Swiss), speaks little Engs = lish; wants Situation in good family, Avais Mde. Bassler, 331, Putney Bridge-rd. - = Th¢atg GIRL Wanted as ...

... he let go of my throat, Mr. Lister Drammoni: Did he take hold of you tig};t‘:y ?—The wife: Yes, I was helpless, I.couldu’t speak. Prisoner: 1 have a sharp temper and was an'r.ozfid at my mother-in-law being in the house. . Lister Drummond: 1t is a great ...

... all. . . Witness, replying to other questions, said that he did not se¢ another doctor about the matter, The Coroner: You speak about the boy being covered in bruises. Do you real'y suggast that? Just think what you are sayinz. I wan’ to know what b-uises ...

... the attendants, And you see the doctor?—My wife saw th ik 48n Monday, the 19th, did T n Monday, the 19th, did you speak to ol No. lam speaking on -l;:l)ialf of my wifg.nyone_fi i 1 don’t want you to spcak on behalf of I She will give her own evidence later ...